University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1933 volume:

1533 UNIVERSITY OF DETRAIT ||| RETRAIN, MICAIGAN VOLUME XT FOREWORD © “THERE JS NO PAST AS LONG AS ROOKS SGALL LIVE; POETS SAY OF EVERY CHERISHED VOLUME, IF THE 1933 TOWER WITH A THEME NOVEL AND UNIQUE, IS IN ACCORR WIT THIS CHALLENGING THOUGAT THEN THE PLEASANT CARORS OF THE STAFF MEET WITA JHEIR TRUE REWARD, ONTENTS UNIVERSITY GRADUATES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ee ests LIVVA ARRAS — MAPLIN ANNA PTITAVAARARRA TA ALKNAWLEDGE THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF AIS FIRST YEAR AS PRESIDENT AF TAE UNIVERSITY , TA RECOGNIZE AIS STERLING QUALITIES AS EDUCATOR AND ANMINISTRATOR; TOA MANIFEST OUR LOVE AND LOYALTY, WE, THE STUDENTS, DEDICATE TAE 1933 TOWER VERY REVEREND ALBERT 6. POETKER Sid. A CO i ao () ‘A MOLDED BRICK WILL ALWAYS BE EXACTLY LIKE THE MOLD? A FOLDED PAGE WILL LONG RETAIN IMPRESSION OF THE FOLD, LIKE CLAY UPON A POSTERS WHEEL, WERE FORMED THROUGH STUDENT Days, WIA ROUGHNESS SMOOTHED AND CONTOUR FORMED, AND THEN THE FINISHED BLAZE, TOO LATE TO CHANGE! WHEN ANCE TAE WORK, A FINISGED PRODUCT STANDS, ATRIAUTE OR DISCRENT TA THE POTTER'S SURTLE HANDS. FOCAL LAMMAA PELAAAAASA, And here the busy center and the source, Of all cur Alma Mater’s mind and force. The Very Reverend ALBERT H. POETKER, S.J. President of the University of Detroit. A. B., Xavier University; A.M., St. Louts University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1 Je To THE STUDENTs: I wish to assure the student body of the University of Detroit in the pages of their ANNUAL that I have their interests, individually and collectively, very much at heart. It is my duty to see that the University does its very best for them; and the only reward the University expects is that they do their very best for the University by cultivat- ing a manly sense of responsibility and trying conscien- tiously to form habits, moral, intellectual and social, in accord with the standards brought to their attention by the University. The name of the ANNUAL, the TOWER, was suggested, I suppose, by the memorial monument which is so con- spicuous and graceful a feature of the campus. It was a happy suggestion, with its reminders of former students who did not hesitate to make the last and greatest sacrifice for the sake of their country. It hints at the lesson which this University has been builded to convey more earnestly than all other lessons, the lesson, namely, that there are things in this world more important than worldly success, more important than life itself. ‘The tower carries with it other significances. In olden times a tower was a place of military strength. Every young man who has had the advantages of a college and university training ought to be a strengthening factor in the commun- ity and the nation. [he word also conveys the meaning of altitude, of a high place from which the horizons broaden and disclose areas not visible to the man down on the ground. And education, if its opportunities are seized, will also help a man to rise above the lower levels, to see farther, to make saner judgments, to be a leader and a prophet for those whose vision has been more contracted than his own. It is my hope that this number of the TOWER will help to keep alive thoughts like these in our students, while it is treasured as a pleasant souvenir of their days on the campus and in the class-room. AM nthe. President Upper: Rev. George L. Reno, S.J., M.A., Vice-President. Lower: Rev. Frederic Sieden- burg, S.J., M.A., Executive Dean and Sec- retary. What peace of soul! What rest to weary mind, Beneath these shaded arches may be found! By those who wander solitary here, In meditation and in prayer profound. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCILS Administrative control of the University of Detroit is vested in three groups: A Board of Trustees, an Administrative Council, and a Council of Deans and Regents. ‘The mem- bers of these three groups serve to provide for the normal growth of the University, to out- line policies of educational endeavor, and to conduct the administrative work of the Uni- versity. The Board of Trustees is composed of six men, four of whom are officers of the Uni- versity, and the remaining two are members whom the four select. Its principal duties are to attend to an efficient business administra- tion and to determine the financial policy of the school with respect to its academic activi- ties. Final decision on all matters concerning the University rests with this group of men in cooperation with the Administrative Council and the Council of Deans and Regents. ‘The Board has for its membership the Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J.,.President of the University; the Rev. George L. Reno, S.J., Vice-President; the Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., Secretary; the Rev. John T. Mortell, S.J., Treasurer; the Rev. Joseph F. Flynn, S.J., and the Rev. Arthur D. Spillard, S.J. In July, 1932, the Administrative Council 12 was formed at a meeting held at the Detroit Club. At that time University authorities, desiring to emphasize the fact that the Uni- versity is a community institution, organized a council from a representative group of citizens. ‘The Council's purpose is the stimulation of interest toward the University on the part of metropolitan Detroit. In addition to this the Council advises with regard to matters of business, public education, and general educational programs. ‘The sponsorship of these civic leaders has given the institution added prestige in the cultural life of the community, as well as a tacit vote of con- fidence and assurance. The Council has been an aid toward secur- ing public recognition and toward helping to mold public opinion in favor of the University. Many men who are leaders in financial, in- dustrial and political circles of the city are included in the membership of the Council. The men who comprise this group are as follows: Waiter O. Briggs, President, Briggs Manufacturing Company; Leo M. Butzel, Attorney and Counsellor; E. F. Connely, President, Detroit First Company; Hon. William F. Connolly, Treasurer, Briggs Manufacturing Company; Daniel IT. Crow- Upper: Rev. Joseph L. Scott, S. J., M.A, Dean of Men. Lower: Florence E. Dono- hue, Registrar and Dean of Women. Above the oaks, above the buildings all, Symbolic of our spirit, towering height! A cheerful, smiling crier of the hout, A guide by day, a sentinel by night. ley, President, Crowley-Milner Com- pany; James E. Danaher, R. E. Dana- her Company; William M. Dillon, Vice-President, Scotten-Dillon Com- pany; John P. Dinan, Dinan Broth- ers: Charles T. Fisher, Sr., Vice-pres- ident, General Motors Corporation; Fred J. Fisher, Vice-president, General Motors Corporation; Edward J. Hickey, President, Grosse Pointe Sav- ings Bank; James S. Holden, Pres- ident, James S. Holden Company; Dr. William E. Keane, Physician and Sur- geon; Peter E. Martin, Vice-president, Ford Motor Company; W. Ledyard Mitchell, Vice-president, Chrysler Corporation; Peter J. Monaghan, At- torney and Counsellor; Hon. Ernest A. O’Brien, Judge, Federal Court of Michigan; the Most Rev. Joseph C. Plagens, Auxiliary Bishop of De- troit; and John A. Russell, Editor, Michigan Manufacturer and Financial Record. The Council of Deans and Regents was formed at the beginning of the fall term. It meets once a month to discuss educational and administrative problems. Its purpose is to determine the academic policy and to provide closer unity of action among the col- leges of the University. The Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., President of the University, and the Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., Exec- as =e - ad ‘s yOws utive Dean of the University, head the Council. The other members of the Council are: Daniel J. McKenna and the Rev. John P. Noonan, S.J., Dean and Regent of the School of Law, respectively; Clement J. Freund and the Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., Dean and Regent of the College of Engi- neering, respectively; Carl H. Seehof- fer and the Rev. R. J. Bellperch, S.J., Dean and Regent of the day College of Commerce and Finance, respective- ly; John A. Russell, Dean of the night College of Commerce and Finance; William E. Cummer, Dean of the School of Dentistry; Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; and the Rev. Paul D. Sullivan, S.J., Chairman of the Graduate Council. Left to Right: Katherine S. Hansjosten, Bursar; Laura M. Drew, Assistant Bursar. Below: View of Faculty Butlding and Chapel. ng ‘ a Sy A areal 3 y f 14 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY In the fifty-six years of its existence the University Library has grown from a one-room donated unit to its present size consisting of three dis- tinct divisions which house some eighty-one thousand volumes. Established in a single room of the first college building, the General Student’s Library began in 1877 with one hundred volumes. By 1890 several thousand volumes had been acquired and the library was removed to the first floor of the newly erected Detroit College building on the north side of Jefferson avenue. The space provided was equivalent in size to that of three classrooms. Crowded conditions caused by the foundine, of the law Library in 1912 resulted in another change for the general division. [his unit was then removed to the second floor of the same building, leaving the Law Upper Loft: Charging desk in the General Library. Upper Right: Rev. Edward Bergin, S.J., Librarian. Lower Left: Dorris M. Berning, Ph.B., Assistant Librarian; Ruth A. Hill, Law Librarian. Library to occupy the old quarters. In 1916 the legal division was trans- ferred to its present quarters on the second floor of the Dinan building. With the establishment of the new campus on the Six Mile Road, a third change of location became necessary for the general collection. ‘The great- er portion of the top floor in the En- gineering building was set aside to meet its needs, pending the gathering of funds for the erection of a library building. Approximately sixty-five thousand volumes dealing with subjects of in- terest to the Arts and Sciences, Com- merce and Finance, and Engineering students are to be found in this sec- tion. In addition some 325 perio- dicals ofa, general, cultural’ or tech- nical nature are received regularly. The U. of D. library is one of a num- ber of libraries, in the state of Mich- igan, which has been designated as a depository library. As a depository for United States government publi- cations, it has been placed on the mail- ing lists of the government printer for certain specified documents, which are mailed to the library upon publi- cation and preserved there as perma- nent records and sources of informa- tion. The Law Library contains more than sixteen thousand volumes. Here the student has at his disposal all of the decisions of the courts of last resort of the United States and of the State of Michigan, as well as those of cther leading states of the Union. Cases of English courts are found in the English reports. Periodical sup- plements constantly keep these reports up to date. Other books found in this division are the American Digest Reports, the Corpus Juris and Rul- ing Case Law, both of which are legal encyclopedias, the statutes of Michigan, the ordinances of City of Detroit, and current publications of leading law schools. The Dental Library, founded last September, comprises the third unit of the University library. Quarters for its housing in the Dinan Building Wdddg ie sBRiESct i Phebebs § Z EIRCRESht Leltl hee qneceqee ttt ae — rent (fot pe se ane Left: The south wing of the General Library. Right: A section of the Law Library. are now being arranged. Although this unit was only begun last fall, more than seven hundred volumes and many magazines of interest to the Dentistry student have been gathered as a nucleus. The Annex, which houses the over- flow from the general collection, is located in the Chemistry building. It contains reference material in lesser demand, foreign periodicals, magazines which have ceased publication, and rare books, of which the University has quite a collection. Large sets of scholarly works dealing with the his- tory of the Catholic church are also kept here. Aerial view of the uptown campus, showing the buildings now tn use, as well as the proposed site of the future medical unit. 16 Whose walls re-echo datly to the sound, Of learning and philosophy profound. ) COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Education of the people was the foremost thought of the Right Rev. Caspar Borgess when he succeeded to the See of Detroit in 1871. In 1873 he issued his famous pastoral on the subject of parochial schools, and from then on gave his untiring efforts to the establisment of a college. On April 5, 1877, an agreement was entered into between Bishop Borgess and the Superior of the Jesuits in this part of the Country, whereby the Bishop presented his cathedral and adjoining resi- dence on the north side of Jefferson Avenue to the Jesuit Fathers. “he sole condition was that they should establish a college and school for the education of the youth in the city of Detroit. “Three months later it was definitely announced that the Fathers of the Society of Jesus were to open an educational institution to be known as Detroit College. Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S.J., M.A., Dean of Friday, June 1, 1877, four fathers who were Ee ee eee to take charge of the future college came to Detroit. [hey arrived late in the afternoon. passed the entire Saturday in the confessional, and on Sunday, June 3, held their first public services. “Ihe Superior, the Right Rev. John B. Miege, S.J., first President of Detroit Col- lege, was the celebrant. Rev. James Walshe, S.J., was the deacon, and Rev. Eugene Brady, S.J., was sub-deacon. Arts and Sciences Juniors: First Row (Left to Right)—Char les J. Pequegnot, John F. O’ Mara, Dan Barrett, Healy B. Sharkey, John . . : F. Duggan, William G. Hayes, John C. Lacking an endowment, the Society raised Reilly, | Thomas X, Riley nee fee E funds and purchased a large vacant residence ochnroeder. oeconc OwW—E aware Ree AW pi , ney, Louts W. Krieg, Roman Haremski, Ed- and lot on the south side of Jefferson avenue ward aes ena 1 ee between St. Antoine and Hastings streets. tlliam Rajkovich, John R. Donahue. Top eee é Row—William J. Oldani, Edward F. Beatty, ‘This building housed the first classes which Harry P. Northway, Arthur P. Hagan, Wil- liam P. Brennan, Louis J. Colombo, Thomas d. Mic hael. Fis 1] ee ee a age J 18 were held September 3, 1877. ‘The residence presented by Bishop Borgess served to house the faculty. By means of an examination conducted by the Perfect of Studies, Rev. Hugh J. Erley. S.J., the first students entered Detroit College and were placed in such classes as their pre- vious attainments warranted. Eighty-four students enrolled in this manner for the firsé courses offered. The curriculum was divided into two de- partments, the College and the Academy. The Collegiate branch was to begin in the fallWot 179 ease al liberal Arts Gollege. “It was to be comprised of Philosophy, Rhetoric, Poetry, and Humanities classes, which cor- respond to present Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman years. ‘The plan of the fathers was to add one class to the Collegiate course each year until the course was complete. The Academic Department or high school, con- tained three classes: First Academic or Senior Class, Second Academic or Junior Class, and Third Academic or Freshman Class. A special course in rudiments was offered for students not sufficiently advanced to enter the lowest Academic class. Three fathers and two scholastics comprised the first faculty. “They were: The Right Rev. John B. Miege, S.J., President; Rev. Hugh J. Erley, S. J., Prefect of Studies; Mr. Joseph F, X. Grimmelsman, S. J., Second Academic class; Mr. Augustine M. Effinger, S. J., Third Academic class; Rev. Joseph Real, S.J., Rudi- ments. Above: Miss Cook, secretary to Dean Flynn at work tn her office. Below: A group of Freshmen Pre-Med and Pre-Dent students dotng General Biology lab work. Arts and Sctences Juniors: First Row (Left - to Right)——Ellsworth D. Kramer, William B. McIntyre, Lewis H. Echlin, Edmund J. Caton, Donald J. Bowker, Alfons Boran- owski, John A. Chodnichi, Alex J. Szmigitel. Second Row—Nicholas J. Beck, William M. Bremer, John R. Starrs, John F. Cooney, Arthur B. McDonald, Joseph J. Misiak, Ed- win H. Dobsky. Top Row—J. Wilbur Boell, John F. Tooker, George M. Mudie, Ralph W. McKenney, William B. Stinger, Joseph P. Koreck. 19 Je fh The College of Arts and Sciences did not really begin until the year 1879- 1880, since Detroit College functioned for the two years previous to this date as an academy. In September of 1879, a class in the Humanities was begun as the first year of instruction in the College; fourteen students were enrolled. Latin, Greek, English, History, Mathematics, and Christian Doctrine formed the pro- gram of studies. The following year the Scientific Department was added. It included the subjects of chemistry, physics, mathematics, and astronomy. These sciences were added to the ad- vanced courses in the Humanities and formed the curriculum for the stu- dents of the three higher classes in the Collegiate Department. It served as an immediate preparation for the pursuit of a professional career, espe- cially for the study of pharmacy, med- icine and engineering. ‘The original faculty of five instructors was increased to seven by the addition of an instructor of French, the first modern language taught, and an in- structor of the Humanities class. From its inception the College enjoyed a normal and controlled expansion. ‘The progress of the school was great- ly enhanced when on April 27, 1881, according to the laws of the State of Michigan, Detroit College was incor- porated and granted the power to confer literary honors and degrees. Top Row (Left to Riaght)—Dr. Richard A. Mutt- kowskt, Rev. Aloysius F. Frumveller, S.J., Rev. Fred- erick A. Mey er, S.J., Rev. Patrick J. Lomasney, S.J. Bottom Row—Denis R. Janisse, Charles W. Mc- Laughlin. The Board of Trustees formed at this time was composed of Rev. James E. Walshe, S. J., President; Rev. Aloy- sius Bosche, S. J., Secretary; Rev. Dominic Niederkorn, S. J., Treasurer; Rev. Joseph F. Real, S.J., and Rev. John P. Frieden, S. J. In 1883 at the Seventh Annual Com- mencement seven men received the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts. No degrees were previously conferred as this was the first commencement of the Colle- giate branch of the School. John A. Russell, present dean and founder of the evening Commerce and Finance college, James W. Kearns, James E. Lacroix, Thomas C. McKeogh, Ben- jamin A. Nolan, William H. Reaney, and Conrad Sporer were the members of this class. The number of students having in- creased considerably, it was found necessary, in 1884, to secure more spa- Top Row (Left to Right)—Rev. Emmet P, O’Con- nell, S.J., Rev. Louts G. Weittzmann, S.J. Bottom Row—Paul P. Harbrecht, Rev. Alfred G. Brickel, S.J. Arts and Sctences Juniors: First Row (Left to Right) —Richard F. Kuhn, Barron D. Conklin, Eugene V. Gourley, Normand E. Durocher, Walter T. Plopa, William H. Taurence, Robert G. Fogt, Norman J. Campau, Lawrence J. Gravelle, Harold W. Longyeat, Richard §. Donovan. Second Row—Thomas J. Fleming, Joseph M. McGough, Edwin Wisntewshkt, John J. Hubert, Floyd W. Singer, Joseph E. Bro- varney, Casimir F. Staniszewskt, Raymond M. Michal- ski, Brone Spano, Harold Timrick. Top Row—Ed- ward W. Higgins, Herman Shoemaker, John E, La- Brie, Joseph A. Seskt, George M. Virga, John J. Wotystak, Lawrence A. Sauve, Philip Hayes, Castmit P. Weiss. cious accommodations. A house upon the north side of Jefferson avenue, al- most directly opposite ‘the original building, was purchased and fitted up for the use of the chemistry, physics, and astronomy classes. On June 24, 1885, John A. Russell received the first Master of Arts de- gree conferred by Detroit College. The year, 1885, witnessed the addi- tion of the first lay instructors to the faculty. The men were: Mr. George J. De Lazarre, instructor in French. Mr. William H. Machen, instructor in drawing, and Mr. Gregory Frey- tag, instructor in vocal music. The number of students continued to increase and within the next two years, the Jesuits purchased two of three residences located between the Collegiate department and the Faculty building on the north side of Jeffer- son avenue. [he third residence was purchased in February, 1889,, largely through the efforts of Rev. John P. lerieden ose, By 1886 the College offered a classical and a commercial course. ‘The classical course was designed to impart a thor- ough liberal education. Ancient clas- sics held the foremost position as the most efficient instrument of mental discipline. The commercial course had as its purpose a complete fundamental training in business practices and prin- 21° Je (ul ___1_) Arts and Sctences Sophomores: First Row (Left to Right) —Charles J. Newman, Edward P. Rush, Ade- lore M. Walker, Ralph E. Shaefer, Robert J. Maine, Marvin A. Brinkman, Stanley J. Collins, Robert W. Cahill, Anthony T. Skover, Joseph B. Davis. Sec- ond Row—James Lawler, George M. Bourgon, Wil- liam H. Kauffman, Frank A. Cesulskt, Charles F. Ken- ney, Leonard W. Fox, Laurier Brooks, Edward S. Kulvander, Stanley T. Ziejka. Top Row—Henry J. Kolodzt, Joel L. Bremer, Victor J. Ganey, Thomas F. Blackwell, Arthur P. Platte, Joseph D. Collins, George L. Harrington, Joseph Lombardo, Robert T. Miloch. ciples. At this time 266 students were enrolled in the College under the super- vision of twenty-two instructors. 1890 marked a decided advance in the old Detroit College. “The three res- idences on the north side of Jefferson avenue were removed and a large building was erected. [he new build- ing contained the administrative of- fices, the library, the chapel, the liv- ing quarters for the faculty, a lecture hall, class rooms, and laboratories. This building later served as the high school and remained as such until the recent construction of the new high school on Seven-Mile Road. In 1892 the faculty made special ef- forts to improve the chemistry courses. Realizing the need for prac- tical instruction in chemistry at that time a department was organized and a new laboratory with up-to-date conveniences and equipment was added. A complete program of prac- tical chemistry was offered including courses in organic, inorganic, quali- tative, and quantitative analysis. Arts and Sctences Sophomores: First Row (Left to Right) —Mertldeen W. Howard, William S. Baker, E. Reilly Wilson, Raymond E. Durocher, George M. Zito, Wainwright Taylor, John N. Lemmer, George FP. Sheridan, Raymond A. Dobrowolskt. Second Row —Francis J. McDonald, Thomas J. Fleming, Charlies A. Stein, Helen A. Romanowska, Margaret Lada, Frank A. Smith, Herbert R. Dederichs, Nappe A. Peters, Leonard B. Rusch. Top Row—Stephen M. Gillespie, Wilfred S. Ley, John A. Belisle, Joseph B. Hanley, Joseph Losoncy, Stanley Dolega, James J. Marton, Roy A. Kotila. Top Row (Left to Right)-—Archie T. Keene, Rev. James J. Daly, S.J. Bottom Row—Rev. William E. Martin, S. J., Rev. Hugh P. O'Neill, S. J. Upper Right—Miss Ruth Hughes, secretary to Dr. Mutt- kowskt, at her desk tn the Biology Office. Arts and Sciences Sophomores: First Row (Left to Right)—Robert Murphy, Marvin L. Arrowsmith, John P. Bennett, Samuel J. Torina, Eugene L. Fret- tas, William P. Cooney, William P. Connolly, F. Maurice Hally, William J. Seymour, Anthony R. Factone, William M. Rizzt. Second Row—Dauid C. Gilberg, Frank T. Bauer, William J. McGrail, Robert M. Walker, Louts J. Schtappacasse, Joseph H. Boutr- gon, Robert W. McLoughlin, William E. Byrnes, John V. Moran, John J. Cummings, Edward B. Butler. Arnold J. Kocsis, Raphael Peters. Top Row—James J. Corcoran, F. Bernard Cain, Robert M. Stewart, Marshall Glaser, John J. Seaton, James B. Kendziorskt, William H. Hosbein, Wentworth G. Watkins, David H. Metzger, Robert L. Benkert, Victor A. Laszlo, Paul J. Joyce, Harry B. Rottiers. requirements. ‘This year also marked the presenta- tion of the first Bachelor of Ph ilos- ophy degree. Edward J. Brownson and Edward C. Savage received the diplomas June 29, 1892. A year later Rev. Charles Coppens, S. J., offered a free lecture course be- ginning in October and ending in April on subjects from the field of philosophy. ‘This initiated the first extension work of the College. Near- ly 200 people attended the lectures. Expansion in all branches contin- ued and the enrollment grew so rapid- ly that by 1905 it became necessary to establish more stringent entrance An entrance examina- tion in all branches of study was de- manded. A year later, in 1906, a de- partment of practical oratory and de- bating was introduced. ‘his depart- ment later served as the foundation for the present speech department. 23 |e Extension work became more popular as the years progressed.” In order to meet the demand, afternoon courses for adults were offered at Detroit College in the nature of special Latin classes, which were started in October 1896. On January 10, 1911, the corporate title of Detroit College was changed to that of University of Detroit. The Arts College became known as the College of Arts and Sciences. At this time it began a program of eve- ning courses designed to aid profes- sional men. The subjects offered were: public speaking, mechanical drawing, chemistry, physics, and political econ- omy. This same year, in 1912, Wil- liam J. Kane received the first Bach- elor of Science degree. [he adoption of this type of course resulted from a demand on the part of growing in- dustrial Detroit for men _ especially trained in mathematics and physical sciences. Left to Right—Rev. Lawrence J. Kenny, S.J., Rev. Ormond P. D’Haene, S.J., Clarence M. Altenburger, Leo E. Buss. Still another course of instruction was ‘offered by the College of Arts and Sciences. It was a special teachers’ training course, enabling the student to receive a teacher's certificate which entitled him to instruct in Michigan schools. Nine men qualified for the first certificates presented in 1914. The College continued to advance in numbers and to broaden its curricula. In 1917 a regular prescribed pre-med- ical course was offered, and a year later Spanish courses were introduced. Arts and Sctences Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right )—George A. Courville, Joseph M. Gemel, John R. Campton, Arthur Zbudowskt, Allan J. Nicol, Jerome Disner, Robert F. Huddy, William H. Good- friend, Robert J. Mitchell, Willtam J. Janecek. Sec- ond Row—Raymond W. Gerlach, Jeremiah V. Barry, Michael M. Bernadotte, Joseph Jermolowticz, James F. Burns, Linwood L. Brown, Raphael M. Meehan, John L. Chativre, Joseph T. Clark, John J. Shea. Top Row—Charles L. Bird, Harold W. Cooper, Thomas H. Logan, J. Chatgnon Brown, Thomas J. Hallinan, Gorton J. Greene, MacHugh Caumartin, Robert A. Northrup, George J. Cox, Fred D. Goudie. Left to Right—Desmond M. Carney, Albert J. Gart- ner, Dr. Everette L. Henderson, Raymond J. Abele. ‘Three years later the Department of Pedagogy was organized as the pres- ent Department of Education. Under Coach James Duffy courses in physi- cal education were also introduced. A Department of Sociology was organ- ized this same year by the Rev. Simon UeeNicolasseoeU. Pre-legal’ and pre- dental curricula were established in VES. A new impulse was given to the Arts and Sciences Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right) —Francis L. Sward, William G. Fitzgerald, John R. Heizmann, Fred O. Witth, Harold M,. Ditt- rich, Jack D. Glaser, Joseph T. Hartner, Edward G. Carter, Fayette J. Baldwin, Philip H. Eckert, Fred- erick R. Steinmetz. Second Row—Donald R. Clark, Andrew F. Pasutin, Alphonse V. Carney, Fred J. Cullen, Hans M. Fick, Gerald E. Markle, Clifford W. Roe, George L. Morris, John G. Rihacek, George F. Roberts, Richard R. McClellam, Dawson Taylor. Top Row—John T. Callan, Homer B. Wells, William P. Bradley, Edmund J. McCorry, Louis G. Jarboe, James E. Valentine, Thomas P. Causgrove, Lawrence B. Bleach, Paul R. Przinski, Edgar J. Lutz, Fred J. Mylott, Vincent J. Kadt. grcwth of the University by its late Presidentastiicmny civmelvev an JODteely. McNichols, S. J., who was instru- mental in the expansion of the Uni- versity to its new campus on the Six- Mile Road. The Rev. Joseph J? Horst, S J., dean of the Arts and Sciences College, in 1925 definitely organized the sum- mer school and extension course divi- sion, as separate branches of the Col- lege. Previous to the formation of the summer school as such a number of the professors had taught special courses at various cities in Michigan. The school as organized by Father Horst offered ten courses in the first session, lasting six weeks and ten courses in the second session of three weeks. Eight professors offered: in- struction in English, Latin, Spanish, biology, chemistry, philosophy, his- tory and education. Degrees of Bach- elor of Arts, Science, and Philosophy were made attainable to persons at- tending these sessions. Entrance re- quirements were the same as those for the College of Arts and Sciences. The satisfactory character of the courses and instructors is attested by the con- stant increase of students in these ses- sions. Ihe enrollment mounted from 153-1n 19255167535 An dihe:stimineror Aes A similarly rapid growth was also witnessed in the undergraduate after- noon classes held under the jurisdic- tion of the Co) be geo ote Artseang Sciences. ‘The-Rev.2. Josephy Gab lvnnse pes who succeeded Father Horst as De an in 1931, is deserving of much credit for the recent progress of the College. Father Flynn came here from Creigh- ton University where he had held the position of Dean since 1925. Pre- vious to this he had served as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of Marquette University. He holds the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts from St. Louis University, as well as Doctor of Divinity. Father Flynn's ability as an organizer and director is deeply appreciated by those who have the opportunity to asso- ciate with him. The advancement of the College of Arts and Sciences has continued to this present semester. Re-organization of the Department of Education on a larger and more stable basis was ac- complished this year. For the first time the school contracted directly with the Board of Education in De- troit to permit University students to do practice teaching in public high schools. The objective of the College of Arts and Sciences has not varied since it was first founded. Its primary purpose is to offer general and cultural train- ing. The College aims to develop mental skill in the uses of the fac- ulties of the mind, the memory, the understanding, and the will. Through Top Row (Left to Right) —Paul J. Aldus, Wil- liam M. Baker. Second Row—Gilbert W. Boyd, €; Thomas T. Castonguay. 4 Bottom Row — Harman W. Dunham. Below: A division of the Sophomore Class working Organic Chemistry experiments. “26 Top Row (Left to Right) Alexander L. Garcia, Dr Edmund W. Fitzgerald. Second Row—Mcr. Robert C. Hartnett, S. J., Dr. Alfred R. de Jonge. Bottom Row —Francis F. Jurkiewicz, Nicholas M. Lazar. Below: Histology Lab Class. the study of the natural sciences the student is given an_ introductory knowledge of the resources and forces of nature. A comparative study of other civilizations is made _ possible through the appreciation and inter- pretation of ancient and modern lit- erature and classics. By tracing the constructive as well as the destructive elements of political, social, and re- ligious history, a complete review of historical characters, incidents and general movements is offered. The principles of philosophy and religion enable the student to discriminate be- tween truth and error. ‘The purpose of this training given by the College is not attained by four years study. It continues with the student as a constructive force of character and a stimulus to effort. It extends itself into the social, moral, intellectual and religious life of the world, preparing him for the obliga- tions, the duties, and the opportun- ities afforded him. ‘The training of the College of Arts and Sciences is not toward a goal immediately aca- demic but rather a technique that in- creases the student's aptitude for the work to be done in his chosen career. That the College is fulfilling its pur- ‘pose may be attested to by the many prominent alumni of which it may boast. Outstanding judges, lawyers, and many leaders in the social and political life of Detroit have brought fame to their college. In addition to this, the splendid work in our laboratories being carried on by the Physics, Chemistry, and Buol- ogy Departments has won note- worthy recognition for the College of Arts and Sciences. Nation-wide in- terest has been drawn by the experi- ments carried on in the chemical lab- oratories in the development of alcohol-gasoline. The manufacturing process by which the new gasoline is made employs several farm products with alcoholic content. Top Row (Left to Right) —Joseph C. McManmon, William J. Maledon, Mig- uel A. Saurez. Bottom Row — Dr. Fernand L. Vial, Rene L. Vreven. The Physics and Chemistry Depart- ments have materially aided individ- uals and business firms by experimen- tation and research in their respective fields in and about Detroit. The College of Arts and Sciences in- cludes fourteen departments which are headed by these professors: Rev. Paul Dissullivanvod sae h. brine lish; JRev., Alfred eG eBnckeleods M.A... Classics) Charies shes Doran lB. “MAY Physicay aeducanon: Rev. Aloysius F. Frumveller, S.J., Ph.D., Mathematics; Denis R. Jan- isse, M.A., Modern Languages; Ar- chie IT. Keene, M.A., Speech; Rev. Patrick. J. ‘Lomasney, SiJy Ph.Dz History; Charles W. McLaughlin, Arts and Sctences Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right)——Raymond F. Stachura, James J. Stavale, Linn L. Zimmer, Wilfred Van Coverden, Alvin L. Mayesky, William P. Doran, Edward J. Zabinskt, Edward R. Levy, James R. Inman, Wilbert G. Ker- win. Top Row—Andrew M. Roche, Blair T. Leon- ard, William J. Wainwright, Dorothy I. Jaeger, Eu- lone E. Conley, Charles L. Santini, Jerome Mallon, Bernard M. Panter, Arthur B. Mohr, Seymour Lip- sitt. Ph.D., Education; Rev. Frederick A. Meyer, S.J., M.A., Philosophy; Rich- ard A. Muttkowski, Ph.D., Biology; Rev. Emmet P. O'Connell sit S.T.D., Religion; Rev. George L. Shiple, S.J:,D.Sc., Chemistry; Kev; Louis G. Weitzman, S.J., Ph.D., So- ciology. Paul P. Harbrecht, M.A., is acting head of the Department of Physics. Other professors are: Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., M.A., Social Work; Rev, James J, Daly, S.J. wae eager nGlels IR) dreoley(C. Jel iwarit, Srl Meares). Religion: The associate professors are: Rev. Wa werencere.. I. ciiny aor. eVicne Elis= tory; Rev. William W. Martin, S.J., MPA eeehilosopby. shew Llugh ep; @giN erl ao eV Le ee Classics: The following are assistant profes- sors: Clarence M. Altenburger, M.S., Chemistry; Michael H. Butler, A.B., Physical Education; Rev. R. J. Bell- perce oe Via Philosophy. Leo E. Buss, M.S., Biology; Desmond M. Top Row (Left to Right) —Robert T. Jansen, Mr. Robert C. Goodenow, S.d., Mr. Gerasime J. Le- Gris, S.J. Bottom Row —Rev. John A. Ryan, S.d., Oltver F. Senn. Carney, M.S., Chemistry; Rev. Or- monde tee, lacie mo.Je Vie eile osophy; Albert Gartner, M.A., Lan- guage; Everette L. Henderson, Ph.D., Chemistry; Joseph A. Luyckx, M.A., English; Rev. Paul Muehlman, S.J., M.A., Mathematics. ‘The instructors in the various depart- ments are: Raymond J. Abele, B.E.E., i 2ayisicsalcaUler eeAlduse) bo.) Ee ne= lish; William M. Baker, M.S., Phy- Sicsame rtOU Gee ee oerinver. A D., PhysicalseEducation Rey. | Vincent Borkowicz, A.B., Polish; Gilbert W. Boyd, M.S., Chemistry; Lloyd F. Bra- Zip Sem ay sical education; «hoz mas I’. Castonguay, B.Met.E., Chem- Arts and Sciences Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right) —George P. Stca, Henry A. Schultz, John M. Pendy, Saul Robinowitz, Vincent M. Thompson, Al!- fred G. Richards, Louis J. Stefan, Joseph Rashid, Joseph D, Rice. Second Row—Rudolph H. Schmitt- diel, Russell M. West, Roland V. Kennedy, Martin J. Schoen, Frank Monaco, Elmer A. Pillon, Frank M. Rizzo, Morris Solomon. Top Row—John K. Szollosy, Gont V. Miller, J. Victor Power, William H, Wilson, Robert C. Weber, Melvin N. Macklem, Anthony Kolberg. PEP PRP ye — DX) Arts and Sciences Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right )—Joseph M. Brettenbeck, John J. Holden, John .C. Childers, Donald F. Berschback, John D. Broder- ick, R. James Youngblood, Michael Z. Mthatu, Arthur J. Koscinskt. Top Row—Arthur R. Tetnowski, Al- vin Rappaport, Joseph F. Mtekstyn, David E. Bur- gess, Alex Kraft, Jack K. Lennie, Frank P. Briglia. istry: .Wialliam His Gaswell, aL be Gla M..- (Rencing? 2Barl sic Church, Speech; Alfred R. deJonge, Ph.D., Modern Language; Harman W. Dun- ham, M.S., Biology; Edmund W. Fitzgerald, B.S., M.D., Physical Edu- cation; Alexander Garcia, A.B., Mod- ern Language; Giovanni Giovannini, A.B., English; Mr. Robert C. Hart- nett, S.J:, A.M., English; Everett H. Johnston, M.A., Mathematics; Fran- cis Jurkiewicz, M.S., Biology; Nicolas M. Lazar, M.S., Chemistry; William J. Maledon, A.B., Mathematics; Coy E. McCurry, M.A., Mathematics; Jo- seph C. McManmon, B.M.E., Physics; Miguel A. Suarez, A.B., Modern Lan- Left to Right—Mary A. Cook, Joseph P. Creagh. Lower Left — Microscopic Technic class preparing slides. guage; Fernand Vial, Ph.D., Modern Language; Rene Vreven, A.B., Mod- ern Language. Graduate assistants for the various de- partments are: Mr. Robert C. Good- enow, S. J., Physics; Rev. John A. Ryan, S. J., A.B., and Mr. Gerasime J, . LeGris, � S.J., A.B., Biology: Robert T. Jansen, A.B., Oliver F. Senn, A. B., and Joseph P. Creagh, B.Ch.E., Chemistry. Special lecturers for the past year in- cluded: Lofton Burge, Ph.D., Educa- tion; Rev. Carrol F. Deady, Ph.D., Education; Leon Frost, A.B., Social Work; Emery McLaughlin, M.A., Education; Milo M. Quaife, Ph.D., History; Harry W. Seitz, M.A., Music Education; Evangeline Sheibley, A.B., Social Work; Traver C. Sutton, Ph De Education: “30 fl Where whir and busy clamor fill the hours. Cradle of a thousand future towers! Clement J. Freund, B.A., B.M.E., Dean of the College of Engineering. Left: The Aeronautical section of the Engin- eering Laboratory showing two former Navy planes tn foreground and a Verville Mono- plane in the background. Right: Cross sectional view of wind tunnel—Mr. Higgins indicating propeller motor fairing. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Under the presidency of Rev. Wm. F. Dooley, S. J., a new department of the University of Detroit, the College of En- gineering, was founded in the fall of 1911. Classes were held that same year in the building on Jefferson avenue which is now known as the old University of Detroit High School. “Twenty students comprised the en- rollment for the first year. By making use of the codperative plan of instruction, the College of Engineering has gained outstanding popularity and. has at- tracted students from all over the country. ‘The University of Detroit was not the first to introduce this plan of codperative school- ing and it was only after an extensive study into its merits and possibilities that this method of instruction was adopted. By 1915 the enrollment of the College had increased so rapidly that the facil ities of the old building were deemed insufficient. Ex- cavation was started for the erection of a new Engineering building on Jefferson ave- nue. In the fall of the following year the Engineering students moved into their new quarters. [his year also marked the appointment of Rev. John P. Morrissey, S.J., as regent of the Engineering college, in which capacity he served for fifteen years. Under his guidance the curriculum of the College was extensively augmented, various departments being consistently added. A progressive five-year course of study in PNCEOUAULICAI MEE LC OITCeLUTAl um Cn Destine atl Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineer- ing, 1s now offered. The general purpose of the College of Engi- neering is to afford to its students an oppor- tunity to simultaneously obtain both theo- retical and practical knowledge. ‘This 1s accomplished through a cooperative plan of instruction. [his is the only plan of engi- neering education which has been systemat- ically arranged to enable students to receive first hand information regarding labor con- ditions and opinions while attending school. By the use of this system the student may become acquainted with employers of engi- neers, as well as the requirements of the profession. In 1928 the University established a campus on Six Mile Road. With this change a new building, large enough to accommodate 1800 students under the cooperative plan, was erected. ‘The peak of enrollment in the col- lege was reached in 1929, when the registra- tion numbered 1250. “The current year saw students from twenty-nine states in the ingotiemasm WwellerassGanaday Guba, Japan, Mexico, Philippine Islands, Siam, and South America. In fact, the majority of codpera- tive students came from locations other than Detroit. ee VG Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., M.A., M-S., D.Sc., Regent of the College of Engineering. A bit of equipment used by the Mechanical Engineers, including boilers, vacuum pumps, ( steam driven generators and the Itke. Engineering Juniors: First Row (Left to Right)— Bernard F. Borgel, Frank H. Semanchtk, Frederick E. Grainger, Hubert F. Tevlin, Rene A. Montaudon, Walter J. Sesny, Frank R. Cuncich, Bernard J. Mel- drum, Raymond A. Lopez, Ralph E. Johannesen, Howard L. Hause, Isadore Shulman. Second Row— Thomas J. Kearney, Simon Moskalek, Edward M. Clif- ford, Javiere F. de Sostoa, Robert G. Pierlott, Irving D. Gold, William P. Rieden, Richard T. De Reuter, Robert Schiff, George J. Gillig. Top Row—Paul L. Cronin, Stanley Coleman, Theodore Freund, Laurence J. Bossman, Paul V. Weaver, Matt L. Kuyala, Charles J. Rohling, Roger J. LaBreque, William R. Milby, William A. Livingston, Don E. Miller, Alonzo M. Arthur. Recent growth of the Engineering col- lege is amply exemplified by the series of building and laboratory improve- ments which have been made during the past few years. Probably the most interesting of these is the new aerodynamical building which was officially opened in September, 1930. The building is rectangular in shape and includes a testing laboratory, a computing room with seating capacity for thirty students, an engineer's office, a display lobby, and an air- plane model shop. ‘The testing lab- oratory consists essentially of a con- tinuous tunnel, twenty-five feet in cross section and about two hundred feet long. It is air tight and practi- cally sound proof. A four blade pro- pellor, sixteen feet in diameter serves as the wind maker. At the portion of the tunnel where the tests are per- formed the velocity of the air is in- creased by forcing it through a nar- rower opening. In this manner a velocity of twenty-five miles per hour Top Row (Left to Right)—Peter Altman, Bert N. Blakeslee. Second Row—Clair C. Johnston, Francis J. Linsenmeyer. Bottom Row—Herman E. Mayrose, Harry O. Warner. Top Row (Left to Right)—-L. Robert Blakeslee, Dr. Leonard H. Ekland. Second Row—JdJasper Gerardi, William P. Godfrey. Bottom Row—Thomas C. Han- son, George J. Higgins. 30) = lee Engineering Juntors: First Row (Left to Right) — John P. Spellicy, George Novotny, Melvin F. Auch, Oliver A. Bueker, George E. Maki, George L. Ebert, Samuel R. Coscarelli, Paul C. Costigan, Joseph D. Loveley, Charles M. Foeller. Second Row—William I. Johnson, Leslie P. Bates, Harry M. Newman, How- ard W. Francis, Paul J. Burke, Richard M. Klenner, Edward A. Barry, Theodore F. Mrokowskt, Victor D. Corrtere. Third Row—Frank G. Pacitti, John O. Griffith, Kenneth J. Bousquet, George T. Bohner, Henry C. Gudebskt, Allen T. Frederick, Russel J. Gildea, Raymond J. Shreder, Ignatius A. de Sosta, Nelson W. Kroptk. in the larger portion is increased to one hundred miles per hour in the working area. Airplane models up to seven feet in span as well as automobile models can easily be tested for any of their air reactions. Ihe model being tested is connected by wires to balances which are situated on a large plat- form above the test room. Engineering laboratories of the Uni- versity have frequently been utilized in the past few years as a testing ground for the new and untried prod- ucts of a number of Detroit manu- facturers. Ihe vast amount of equip- ment and wealth of technical knowl- edge available at the College of En- gineering have been placed at the dis- posal of industrial Detroit. Coupled with this non-profit service of the University is a generous display of student assistance, which has aided materially in the proper erection and operation of testing equipment. Man- ufacturers availing themselves of these facilities have obtained accurate en- Cee) ; ; i we Engineering Juniors: First Row (Left to Right) — §. Clinton Kirkpatrick, Andrew Nosotti, John Hatal- sky, Hubert P. Goubert, Paul V. Ceru, Joseph F. Beck, Edward O. Cahenhtser, Kenneth E. Binder, Peter H. Wayne, Stewart S. Barton, Kenneth C. Leahy, John H. Ryan, Augustine O. Walz. Second Row— Andrew §. Papp, Baldino B. Pellegrino, Benjamin J. Willett, John R. Ponsetto, William F. Sherman, John J. Curran, John A. Ruby, John F. Pahl, Daniel C. Heineman, John Craig, John J. Rountree, Alfred P. Gatzenmeier. Top Row—George Q. McNamara, Hayes E. Johnson, Edward P. Holleran, William J. Vigar, George S. Reed, Gordon J. Leary, Joseph B. Manahan, Ralph N. Schorn, Robert H. Robertson, Frank A. Colosimo, Francts M. Van Loon, Michael A. Remondino, Eugene J. Hawkins. gineering ratings of their products and, in many instances, ideas which have hastened the development of an otherwise defective appliance. In the fall of 1932, a new procedure of instruction was inaugurated which made it possible for students to go to school continuously instead of only part time as under the cooperative method of learning. [he outstanding reason for the adoption of this new ion eh Med we: plan was the economic condition that existed in Detroit at the time. With industry almost totally inactive it was extremely difficult to secure employ- ment for the large number of students who wished to enter the Engineering coilege. Every alternate month wit- nessed the students without employ- ment or an organized program of study to occupy their time. [he im- practicality of the situation was ob- vious and the prospective engineers eagerly grasped the opportunity of continuous study that was offered them. ‘This is evidenced by the com- parative enrollment figures of the cooperative division and the contin- Engineering Pre-Juniors: First Row (Left to Right) —Paul U. Voss, Edward T. Cassidy, Robert E. Thi- bodeau, Oscar §. Zacek, Raymond L. Latham, Laur- ence H. McLean.. Top Row—Henry T. Perez, Jo- seph W. Stephens, Bernard J. Simons, James Jd. McDonald, Wilfred K. Donaldson, Raymond J. Szczepanskt. =. PT 1 Ae ho RS a eee uous division as well as by the fact that the entire freshman class was en- rolled in the continuous division. With the beginning of the present year the direction of the Engineering College was placed under the control of the newly appointed dean, Clement J. Freund. Dean Freund received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Campion College. After serving two years in the World War, he returned to further his education at Marquette Univer- sity, where he received a degree in Me- chanical Enginering. During the last two years of his schooling at Mar- Engineering Pre-Jumors: First Row (Left to Right) —Earl O. Bell, John C. Squters, Warren B. Oakley, Earl H. Leffler, Thomas N. Kelly, William Lanktin, Walter A. Mistele, Caesar J. Guerra, Wilfred J. Wil- liams, James J. Ross. Top Row—Wilbur Thomp- son, Anthony F. DeMaggto, George E. Root, War- ren S. McClure, Paul A. Medland, Thomas M. Sullt- van, Laurence H. McLean, Edward J. Sullivan, George R. Gtustt, Leo J. Pianowskt. Engineering Pre-Juniors: First Row (Left to Right) —Frank L. Gendernalitk, Theo F. Mrokowskt, Gard- ner L. Herrick, Joseph L. Glaser, Everett F. Cogan, Paul J. Ambrose, William J. Hipp, Merrill A. Hay- den, William W. Dean, Anthony T. Shimkus. Sec- ond Row—Napoleon B. Boretti, Joseph W. Karsat, Vincent A. Zapolskt, Wenceslaus J. Borninskt, Dom- intck B. Cavaletto, Sylvester Dragor, Hugh, A. Cogan, Thomas R. Gonnella, Anthony J. Stmony, Alexander D. Barczak. Top Row—James S. Barko, Walter R. Hickey, Stephan C, Putzan, Victor W. Ogden, Wil- liam E. Adamek, Fred C. Schnetdewind , Nelson E. Rice, Ernest C. Okress, John F. Castonguay, Sol H. Goldstone. quette, Dean Freund was employed by the Falk Corporation of Muil- waukee as a cooperative student. Following his graduation, he entered the corporation’s employ as head of the foundry department. In 1926 he was placed in charge of the appren- ticeship, education, and personnel de- partments, in which capacity he re- mained until his appointment as dean of the Engineering college. 37 |e He is a member of the American Foundrymen’s Association, the Society of Industrial Engineers, Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary society, ‘Tau Beta Pi. national engineering fra- ternity, and Crown and Anchor, lit- erary society at Marquette University. In the fall of 1931, Rev. John P. Morrissey, S. J., was transferred to Loyola University in Chicago, and Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., assumed the duties of regent of the Engineer- ing college. Upon the death of Rev. John P. Mc- Nichols, S.J., Father Poetker was ap- pointed to the position of President of the University. The Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., became regent of the Engineering college and at the same time retained his former position as head of the Chemistry department. Father Shiple received his Bachelor of Science degree at Fordham University. He then attended St. Louis Univer- sity where he completed the necessary requirements for the degrees of Bach- elor of Arts and Master of Science. He also has a Doctor of Science de- gree which he received at Fordham University. Before his transfer to the University of Detroit, he was at St. John’s College in Toledo. Father Shiple and Dean Freund have formu- lated an extensive program for the advancement of the College. Engineering Pre-Juniors: First Row (Left to Right) —Elbert P. DeCenzo, Alfred C. Fairchild, Wilfred K. Donaldson, George Oltean, William Feige, John D. Halstead, Herbert F. Gilbride, Albert C. DeMattia, Arthur A. Aranowski, Jerome F. McBrearty. Top Row—Leonard L. Singer, Cletus J. Jenny, Herman J. Wolf, Karl E. Santtt, John P. Schechter, Albert J. Assessor, Richard D. Hanson, Eugene F. Preston, Edward P. Galantowicz, John A. Burghart. Top Row (Left to Right)—Leon S. Johnston, Ed- ward D. McCarthy. Bottom Row—Rev. Paul Muehl- man, S.J., Frank J. Oliver. Upper: A section of the sound laboratory tn the Physics Department. Below: The Pre-Junior Chemical, Archt- tectural and Civil Engineers journey to the Sibley Quarry on a Geology Field Trip. Engineering Pre-Jumtors: First Row (Left to Right) —Sol H. Goldstone, Paul D. Quinlan, Raymond C. Klas, Bert P. Bates, Joseph W. Stiffler, Harvey T. Dobkin, J. Richard Dryden, John R. Seewald, Edwin J. Setferle. Second Row—Bernard A. Wizark, Wen- ceslaus J. Borninskt, John J. Jakubczyk, Albert R. Ankadauitch, August J. Oravec, William A. Haltckt, John J. Castonquay. Top Row—George D. Sher- man, Victor Chape, Dominick N. Cavaliere, Hugh V. Kramer, Joseph C. Burns, Joseph J. Matr. A weekly general assembly meeting was introduced for the students at the beginning of the school year. At these meetings plans and business of the Detroit Engineering Association were discussed. Prominent city engi- neers and business men were often called upon the address these assem- blies. In order to stimulate a higher degree of scholarship, a group of Engineering seniors organized an honorary frater- nity. Students who scholastically constituted the upper quarter of the senior class and the upper eighth of junior class were eligible for member- ship. Societies which were formed in the respective departments of the College in former years were continued to further interest among the under- graduates in their chosen fields. Recog- nized authorities were asked to address these groups at their regular meetings. Junior groups of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers have also been organized on the campus in the past few years. Much of the credit for the splendid accomplishments of College of En- gineering has been due to the out- standing efforts of its faculty. Mr. Frank J. Oliver, a graduate of Me- chanical Engineering from Stevens In- Engineering Sophomores: First Row (Left to Right) John J. Wetzel, Eugene F. Nicotera, Thomas F. Daly, Paul A. Duker, Delbert F. Kramer, Arthur J. LaDucer, George R. Sellers, John H. Troester, Joseph M. Havt- land. Second Row—Mack F. Proszek, Thomas A. Danahey, Charles F. Defendint, Owen D. Martin, James J. McArdle, Ralph W. Hunderlock, Laurence J. Altobell, Ernest J. Rooney. Top Row—John M. Kohner, Stephen F. Tokarz, Charles V. Lundstedt, Harold T. Wuestewald, William R. DeWitte, Mar- vin E. Wittig. stitute of Technology, is in charge of the Coordinating department of the College. Despite unfavorable labor conditions, Mr. Oliver made it pos- sible for approximately half of the students of the cooperative division to be employed. ‘The Aeronautical department is headed by Prof. Peter Altman, an alumnus of the University of Detroit, who was the first to receive a Bachelor of Aero- nautical Engineering degree from the University. George J. Higgins, B.S. Ae.E., associate professor; Andre J. Senior Electricals of the motor design class determin- ing motor characteristics. Engineering Sophomores: First Row (Left to Right) —Frank R. Cassell, James R. Allen, Thomas A. Danahey, William R. DeWitte, Sidney M. Gamsu, Albert Goorwitch, Willard J. Prentice, Oswald Z. Martinez... Top Row—Ernest J. Rooney, William R. Hunderlock, William F. Wolchok, Walter Schukraft, William Cumming, Harold T. Wuestewald, Charles V. Lundstedt. “40 Sentor Mechanicals working on an oil-burning furnace to obtain data for their theses. Engineering Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right) — Duncan H. Wallace, August J. Daschke, Francis G. Weber, Howard C. Brown, Francis J. Hoff, Fred M. Kasten, Donald Koch, George S. Trudell, George F. Tiernan. Second Row—William J. Weisenburg, Bert- ram G. Hammett, William J. Conway, John P. Halla- han, James M. Hopkins, John M. Hafeli, Raymond F. Linder, Atilano O. Galura. Top Row—John I. Kahn, Louis J. Weber, Ellsworth Haight, Ludwig B. Kellerman, James R. Gurvin, John Devereaux, Thomas J. Heffron. Left to Right—Clayton J .Pajot, Ralph V. Tapy, Eva Blenman. Meyer, lecturer in Aircraft Engines; ATatel Win GaN. GN OhIL, Ieee} aha IN| VAG acl ot, lecturer in Aerostatics, complete the faculty of this department. Prof. Bert N. Blakeslee, B.S., is head of the Architectural department. This year he taught all the structural sub- jects offered by the College. Mr. Blakeslee is assisted by L. Robert Blakeslee, B.S.Arch.E., who is an in- structor in Architectural Designing anda rarting, Owing to the death of Prof. David Pee Gilmore, ons January ol 3 sor this Vedmee laine wa OnnStOlt © baa was appointed acting head of the Civil department. Mr. Johnston is assisted Dyelnomas@ehiansonmbi,@.. ine structor. The Chemical and Metallurgical de- partment is headed by Rev. George J. Siomale, Side, INN, Witt, IDs, 1Bye. Byercttes a tiendersotn,e Vio. ses. assistant professor; Clarence L. Alten- 41 |e ei (eee Engtneertng Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right) —Francis J. Reha, Gaza V. Madarasz, James T. Sund- gust, Sidney E. Smith, Arthur L. Little, Mervin M. McConnell, John M. Williams, Kenneth F. Thomson. Second Row—Glenn B. Pratt, John D. O’Brien, John J. Morgan, Stanley J. Pyczynskt, Edwin G. Metn- zinger, Anthony S. Zakrzewski, Robert K. Russell, Casimir J. Rozak. Top Row—Stanley F. Patyrak, W. Malcolm Phillips, Alvin P. Wetse, John D. Lap- ham, Anthony J. Sarostek, Frank Bowers, Robert C. Scher. burger, B.Ch.E., M.S., assistant pro- fessors, ‘aan ceeINicolas alVielevaer ae. B.Met.E., M.S., instructor, complete the staff. Professor Harry O. Warner, B.S.E.E., is in charge of the Electrical depart- ment. He is assisted by Ralph W. ‘Fapy, .D-S: EE instrictor. The Engineering Mechanics Depart- ment is headed by Profesor Herman E. Mayrose, B.S.M.E., M.S.E. Jasper Gerard, 4B, Ci isa ne inetructonesn Drawing, and Clayton J. Pajot, B.C. E., an instructor in Mechanics. Profes- sor Francis J. Linsenmeyer, B.M.E., is head of the Mechanical Engineering Department. Mathematical subjects are taught by Professor Leon S. Johnston, B.S., M.A., and assistant professors, Rev. Paul Muehlman, S.J., M.A., and Ed- ward D. McCarthy, M.A. In addition the faculty roster includes Dr. Leonard M. Ekland, Ph.D., as- sistant professor of Economics; Wil- liam P. Godfrey, M.A., and Mr. Rob- ert C. Hartnett,S.J., M.AS insteae tors in English; and Peter F. Kinsley, B.C.S., instructor in Business Law. Engineering Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right) —Don L. Armspaugh, LaVerne R. Biasell, Charles J. Kropf, Charles A. Capples, Crockett Mosshart, George S. Kratnbrink, Stephen J. Chris, John §. Hawkins, Howard A. Lewis. Second Row—Stephen M. Emino- wicz, Frederick G. Aumann, Edward Jacoby, William W. Fredericks, John J. Manica, Jacob L. Froess, Ber- nard Piaskowskt, Maxwell D. Blake. Top Row— George J. Huber, John D. Gross, Clarence F. Dinley, Albert Rotberg, William A. Muer, Jack Monroe. oe , BU cae Ue} ee a) 3 as BOS O ae 6 ne =a 3 3 £98 co acs Ss Sk ee = 5 LY w ee ie) o Ww WD oS ® eee = ELLE ILE LL LETTS SCHOOL OF LAW The School of Law, which is the third oldest unit of the University, was organized by the Jesuit Fathers in 1912 with the assistance of the late Hon. George Stedman Hosmer, a member of the Circuit Court of Wayre County for a third of a century, and other leading members of the Bar of Michigan. It was established in response to the growing demands for a law school near municipal, county, and federal courts so that future law- yers could combine the theoretical and prac- tical elements of a legal education. ‘The growth of the school’s enrollment from 21 students to 185 is evidence of the soundness of the belief of its founders. Makeshift quarters housed the Law school for the first few years of its existence. In 1916 the department was moved into the newly- oh built Engineering building (now known as Denis. MeKene, Ms LLB� Rar of the Dinan building) on the south side of and his secretary, Miss LeFevre, pause for a Jefferson avenue. ‘Ihese quarters were oc- essai cupied in company with the Engineering and Commerce and Finance colleges until the re- moval of the latter schools to the Six Mile Road campus in September, 1927. Since then the lawyers have enjoyed practically the un- divided use of the building which has, in ad- dition to the lecture rooms, a law library of 16,000 volumes and rooms for moot court purposes. Law Juntors: First Row (Left to Right)—William A. Mur- phy, John G. Sullivan, Harold A. Johnson, Stanley R. Hol- wedel, Elvatz A. Elsarellt, Maurice B. Retstman, David S. McHardy. Second Row—Fandy Rashid, Carl D. Moeller, James R. McNamara, Stanley J. Zielkte, Leo G. Federman. Top Row —William J. Williams, Edward K. Heglin, John T. Bresna- han, Joseph E. McEvoy, Frank Wetghtman, George A. Schwager. 7 PX! gE @ 4 ge: 4 4 a, ae 2 “ol 44 The first dean of the School of Law was Judge Hosmer, distinguished Michigan jurist and co-founder of the coilege, who held that position until his death in 1921. For the Next sixs years thelate Judge PJ, Mi iHally discharged the duties of dean. After the death of Judge Hally in 1926, the Law School was without a dean until the appointment of Petex J. Monaghan at the start of the school year in 1927, Dean Monaghan was succeeded by Daniel J. McKenna, who was appointed this year. Admission to the School of Law is opened to those who have completed not less than two years of pre-legal training at the University of Detroit or some other college or university of recognized standing. [he course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws covers a period of three years for students in the day school and four years for those in the afternoon school. The method of teaching commonly used at the Law school is known as the case method. By this method the law student is required to analyze and to sta te clearly the facts of adjudicated cases and the principle of law ap- plicable to those facts. In so doing he gradu- ally acquires the ability to absorb the theory and philosophy of the law and deduce the Law Jumors: First Row (Left to Right)—August J. Neberle, John D. Murray, Maxwell L. Sargent, Bernard W. Nagel, Raleigh R. Raubolt, Emerson H. Schink. Second Row—Albert Peller, Morris M. Lipshy, Louts Papo, Ruth Hart, Dora Rosalie Brown, Arthur A. Garbarino, Walter M. Siepierskt. Top Row —James T. Carroll, Donald F. Carney, Charles Simmons, Sam- uel Milinsky, John D. Modlinski, James T. Rice, Frank L. Talkow. 45 Je Rev. John P. Noonan, M.S., J.D., Regent of College of Law. Below: James Bellanca, Robert McDonald, Gilbert Otto and Ernest Rosst. Law Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right) —Sydney Peller, John K. Young, John H. Schlemer, Casmir Piotrowski, Harold M. Ryan, Louis C. Witker, Van H. Stewart. Second Row——George M. Pheney, Ber- nacd F. Powell, Robert G. Rich, George F. Nebus, Beryl H. Willard, Christine Zaffina, Robert H. Wat son, Clare I. Toppin, William D. O'Brien. Top Row —Sylvester J. Pheney, Jerome V. Kelly, Joseph V. Walker, William C. Ripley, Robert F. Ryan, Myron Schroeter, Raymond R. Reed, Michael F. Peters. legal principles which pertain to a given set of facts. Leading edu- cators agree that this method of law teaching is preferable to that of the text book or lecture system used in the less progressive law schools. From a study of adjudicated cases, the student may turn to the different courts located within a ten-minute walk from the Law school and observe the pro- cess by which the legal principles which he has been studying in the class room are applied to definite controversies be- tween individuals. Here, in addition, he has the best means of determining the relative advantages of the different styles of argument and trial procedure employed by leading Detroit lawyers and of becoming familiar with the machinery of the courts. “Iwenty-one courts are in daily session in the Wayne County building. Besides these, the student may attend the three United States District Courts in the Lafayette building and the Recorder’s and Police Court for the City of Detroit in the Municipal building where eight judges hold daily session to administer the civil and criminal law. Top Row (Left to Right)——Arthur J. Abbott, Ar- thur J. Adams. Second Row—Lloyd Axford, John W. Babcock. Bottom Row—Hon. Vincent M. Bren- nan, Louis H,. Charbonneau. 46 Top Row (Left to Right)—Alvin D. Hersch, Robert E. Ireton. Second Row—Louis McClear, Patrick H. O’Brien. Bottom Row-—Lawrence M. Sprague, Hon. Henry S. Sweeny. A word about the purpose of the University of Detroit School of Law: Law is one. of. the world’s oldest and noblest professions. I’o study it means to become a member of a group which has pursued a common calling for cen- turies as a learned art and as a public service. ‘Ihe faculty aims to prepare ycung men and women for the pro- fession of law, so that t hey may prac- tice it not only as a means of livelihood but also in the spirit of service to man- kind. ‘To attain this object the stu- dent is given a thorough, practical and scientific training in the principles of law. In accomplishing this primary aim, v1z., training men and women for the bar, the faculty accomplishes its secondary object: “To train them to take an important part in the public administration of justice. This is highly significant when we remember the fact that it is only from an honor- able and learned bar that the reforms in civil and criminal law so urgently demanded by modern conditions may be brought about. Law Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right) —Arthur W. Anderson, Alfonso A. Magnotta, Alphonse R. Masaitis, Howell E. Begle, Hugh J. Cicotte, Stanley S. Benedict, Arthur J. Marchessault, Robert Holland, Eugene J. Fisher. Second Row—Anthony R. Abra- ham, Edward J. Moran, Ignatius E. Duggan, John F. Guernsey, Paul F. Bader, Blanche M. Bourke, James V. Lemhagen, William R. Brandt, Leo J. Mc- Inerney, Leo B. McTigue, Richard J. Helms. Top Row —William J. Mullaney, Dale J. Devlin, Joseph J. George, Thomas L. Conlon, Albert G. Handloser, Ber- natd J. McInerney, John C. Dalton, Vincent Mc- Lellan, Joseph F. Kelly, Wiliam Korotkin. 47 Je A discussion of the Law school is never complete without mentioning the Uni- versity of Detroit Law Journal. This year the Journal completed its fifteenth year of existence. Legal articles and discussions of debatable points of in- terest to practising lawyers and to stu- dents are given major treatment in the publication. It is from this standpoint: that is, being an authoritative reference that the Journal serves as a valuable guide for future lawyers. Contribu- tors include well-known Detroit attor- neys, as well as junior and senior stu- dents. George D. Hatie, senior in the school, was editor-in-chief of the quar- terly. Afternoon Law: First Row (Left to Right)—Charles I. Fellrath, Stephen W. Clancy, William W. Hannan, Claude P. Slonaker, Henry J. Fischer, Charles J. Roney, Ely D. Glossman, Gerald J. Harrington, Charles H. Barnes. Top Row—Edward Owen, Charles Posner, George A. Cooney, Lloyd R. Maren- tette, Dale Davison, William Brune, Albert A. Camp- bell, Gervid Atkinson, William C. Enright, Basil S. Clarke, David Leahy. Top .Row (Left to Right) — Harry S. Toy, Hon. Donald Van Zile, Otto G. Wismer. Bottom Row— Ernest Wunsch, Margaret LeFevre. Daniel J. McKenna, who first took up his duties as dean of the School of Law last September, is a graduate of St. John’s and Harvard Universities. From the former institution he received his Bachelor of Arts and Masters de- gere. His Bachelor of Laws degree was obtained from Harvard University. Prior to coming to Detroit, he prac- tised law in Toledo and was a pro- fessor of law at St. John’s law school. (‘Continued on page 254) 48 Le Home of commerce and of trade, a place, In tempo with a city’s eager pace. John A. Russell, M.A., LL.D., Dean of the Evening College of Commerce and Finance. Night Commerce and Finance Juniors: First Row (Left to Right) —Isadore S. Shumaker, John W. Hudack, Harold M. Switzer, John F. McCormick, Samuel E. Vitale, Joseph C. Rychlicki, John S. Cross. Second Row— Benjamin S. Davis, Morris Berry, John C. Brand, Albert L. Lubin, Fred J. Franzel, Harold G. Messinger, David L. Susser, E. Stanley Belton. Top Row—Bruce L. Wash- burn, Henry G. Bielowskit, George A. Gil- bert, Jack M. Slutsky, Joseph A. Sherman, Richard F. Shefferly, Harold A. Herrman, Roland J. R itter. EVENING COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE In reply to an ever increasing demand for fur- ther educational facilities for business men of the metropolitan section, the University of Detroit in October of 1916 inaugurated the School of Commerce and Finance with eve- ning classes. The college has successfully attained its pur- pose of furnishing a well-grounded education in the various fields of business. “Ihe more than six thousand students who have at- tended the school in the sixteen years of its existence have carried their knowledge not only into the commercial life of Detroit and Michigan, but to all parts of the world. For- mer students are located in Manila, Buenos Aires, Hindustan, Samoa, and other places throughout the globe. In Detroit, many of the leading and outstand- ing accountants received their training in the evening classes. In the past few years, many of the officers of the Association of Cost Ac- countants have been former students of the college. ‘To understand the initial motive for starting the night school one must digress slightly into the history of the World War of 1914-1918. Out of the resulting influx of trade there grew a great manufacturing era and the need for better trained execut ives. Due to the scarcity of specialists who had previously handled commercial and industrial subjects it became necessary for business men to assume these responsibilities for themselves. To fill these needs the Rev. William T. Doran, S.J., President of the University of Detroit at the time, appointed John A. Rus- sell, a member of the University’s first gradu- ating class, to formulate complete plans for a school that would supply training of benefit to the executives of Detroit. Mr. Russell. who was then the vice-president of the De- troit Board of Commerce and a technical and commercial journalist, fully understood the essentials necessary to organize a school of the type desired. He comprehended, being in contact with manufacturing concerns, the particular needs of industry during the un- precedented trade of the war period. Mr. Russell, with the codperation of the late Reverend Henry W. Otting, S.J., completed, after an exhaustive study of all details, a plan for the formation of the Night College of Commerce and Finance. Prominent professional men, who aided Dean Russell were William Butler, controller of the Fisher Body Corporation; William D. Bonthron, resident partner of Price, Water- house Company, accountants; the late Jo- seph J. Crowley, of Crowley Brothers In- corporated, a commercial credit expert; the late John F. Dodge and Horace Dodge of the Dodge Motor Company; and Arthur T. Waterfall, authority on cost analysis. The aim of the department, which was the third professional school added to the Uni- versity, can readily be seen in the character of the courses offered. “The curriculum was of a different quality inasmuch as its ambi- tions were centered along another course than William B. O'Regan, A.B., LL.D., Assistant Dean of the Evening College of Commerce and Finance. Night Commerce and Finance Juntors: First Row (Left to Right)—Frank A. Richard, Homer R. Doolittle, William E, Dubro, John J. Kreiter, Francis A. Stasser, George K. Hall, William P. Payne. Second Row— William Budny, Albert Tanner, Edwin F. Henrich, Edward J. Coliton, Fred P. Navin, Howard H. Hardesty, Norman E. Thiel, Charles W. Stange. Top Row—AlIphonse T. Staeger, Theodore J. Simon, Mautice F. Shaughnessy, Henry L. Roehrig, Karl P. Schechter, Robert B. Schneider, Arthur J. Richards, W. Frantz Riley. that taken by the other branches of the University. Accounting and Economics were in- troduced as the primary subjects to provide for the ordinary necessities of business. hese subjects were supple- mented by classes in Business Admin- istration, Commercial Law, and the languages. Mr. Russell and Father Otting were selected as dean and regent, respect- ively, to preside over the unit which they had planned. [hey were assisted by a staff of eight professors. “This permanent faculty was augmented by business men as special lecturers, who from practical experience in their own offices realized what knowledge was essential to the commercial students. This method of supplementing class instruction with lectures by outsiders on important phases of the various subjects has proven very successful. From its inception the school has periodically revised its courses to meet the ever changing conditions of the business world. In 1919, it was decided to separate the foreign trade courses from other in- struction and a separate branch, known as the Division of Foreign Trade, was instituted under the direction of the Hon. John P. Weissinhagen, formerly Federal Judge in the Philippines. Night Commerce and Finance Sophomores: First Row (Left to Right)—Bernard J. Lynn, Eugene J. Bul- ger, John H. Mueller, Robert J. Regner, Eugene J. Kornmeier, Edward W. Thomas, Harry A. Lampar. Second Row—Paul H. Becker, Wilfred F. Egan, Don- ald N. McPherson, Earl V. Smith, Michael P. Cusick, Joseph A. Schrage, Charles G. Gries, Jack J. McDon- nell. Top Row—Dan G. Patrick, Leslie Hendra, Norman G. Stasser, Paul E. White, Frank Endres, Alfred W. Kirby, Harvey E. Sauntry. Top Row (Left to Right) — Donald M. Kimball, Frank M. Conroy. Bottom Row—Evan T. Ashman, Anthony W. Etlers. “52 Night Commerce and Finance Sophomores: First Row (Left to Right) —Rtchard A. Obermeter, John M. Mc- Fadyen, Wilfred F. Cada, Harry H. Beyma, Guilio F. Lenzt, William J. Thurmes, Marvin L. Moran. Sec- ond Row—William M. McPherson, Patrick A. Walker, Leone Prout, Aurelia C. Schulte, Jane E. Williams, Evelyn V. LeFevre, Robert R. Robbins, Thomas J. Kaucheck. Top Row—Harold R. Creabil, Elliott R. Beidler, Leo M. Drust, George R. Hurd, Edward N. Schulte, Nat J. Wrubel, Neil Wiltshire. Top Row (Left to Right)—Asa O. Gallup, Willard H. Holt. Bottom Row—Peter F. Kinsley, Arthur L. McGrath. D3 |e The Department of Journalism and the Department of Commercial Art were both opened for enrollment in September of 1922 with John Dono- Valle teneoyeandul red: @eiNash) rec spectively, as directors. “The study of Real Estate was made, in 1924, a sep- arate course in instruction, with Wil- liam A. Ratigan, M.A., in charge of the classes. With the addition of the various divi- sions the title of ‘‘school’’ was changed to ‘‘college.”’ In 1922 the curriculum, “which had previously covered a three year period, was extended to four years. A natural evolution of the eve- ning school came about in 1922 with the opening of the Day School of Commerce and Finance of the Univer- sity with Carl H. Seehoffer, an alum- nus, formerly director of the Industrial Economics and Organization course and present dean of the Commerce and Finance Day College in charge. John A. Russell who still remains as dean, has been one of the most active men in the history of the University. He received both his A.B. and M.A. degrees in the original Arts and Sciences College and in 1916 he was honored by the University when it bestowed upon him the degree of LL.D. Mr. Russell has also been active in the outside world. He has to his credit many books on various topics. He has been a member of many public com- mittees, is active in civic affairs, and is the owner and publisher of the Mich- igan Manufacturer and Financial Rec- ord. William: Be O Regansen breil member of the advertising firm of Mc- Manus % O'Regan, in 1919 was ap- pointed as assistant to the dean of the evening college. He is a native De- troiter and a member of the Univer- sity’s class of 1914. In the interests of the University, Mr. O'Regan has yearly visited up-state high schools, lecturing on the advantages of enroll- ing at the University of Detroit. Other men who have been prominent in the history of the Commerce and F1- nance evening group, include the late Rev. Henry W. Otting, S.J., who served as regent from 1916 until his death in 1927. He was succeeded by the Rev. George A. McGovern, S.J., Above (Left to Right)—-Hon. John J. Maher, Arch M. Creed, Carlos de Sostoa, Paul J. Dooley. Below— Night C. and F. students review bulletin boards before classes. Night Commerce and Finance Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right)—John J. Nolan, Thomas V. Saraf, Albert Kiyma, Thomas E. DeGurse, Jerome E. Sulli- van, Edward M. Byrne, Julius Schwartz. Second Row —Roy E. Woodward, Stephen A. McNamee, Isabel Foster, Helen McPherson, Saul Parker, David B. Grewe. Top Row—Walter A. Kress, Robert E. Wag- ener, Ralph I. Niedelman, Joseph J. Sullivan, Frank J. Haggerty, Archie Baxter. Above (Left to Right)—Clayton A. Eddy, George W. Feehan, Nathan T. Hutchinson, Joseph F. La- tourelle. Below—A Senior Accounting class tn sesston on a Friday evening. Night Commerce and Finance Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right) —Irwin W. Feldman, Alfred J. Seeler, Albert L. Mane, Michael J. Kretter, Stanley W. Za- remba, Leonard L. Walker, Edward D. McCormick. Second Row—Eugene R. Marnon, Charles E. Glunz, Thomas M. Donohue, Robert F. Miller, George R. Smith, Reinhard E. Gerke. Top Row—John M. Sweeney, Edward J. McEvoy, John R. Mason, Albert L. McAleer, John V, Cullen, Joh n J. Nolan, Raymond D. Stuart, who occupied the position from 1927 tou), eee less presentaregentarthe Rev. John P. Noonan, S.J., holds the same office in the Law College. Continuing the original policy of the school, the present College of Com- merce and Finance evening group in- cludes in its faculty roster actual work- ing analysts, certified public account- ants, and economists, all experts in their subjects. ‘The member of Commerce and Fi- nance division faculty are: Donald M. Kimball, C.P.A., Supervisor of FNC COU INC mals aVrar ile leaeeAshinatn, @ Pree rotesson mol eccounting:; Anthonys Wieeilersy Vice boom ro- fessor of Accounting; James Fitzger- ail Mile, Iden IML ADR. | Jesdee LessOrpotm economics. s sae©)..Gallup, nee le Awen rOlessOrmol Account [noe GeOrOce Pee ricl Wits be bsG.s. Professor of Business Management; yallatd@ld stlolta be G@bsA Pro- DD |e (== : PP iE] a a ee fessor of Accounting; Peter F. Kins- ley, B.C.S., Professor of Accounting; Louis W. McClear, LL.B., Professor of Business Law; Arthur L. Mc- Grath, M.A., Professor of Math- matics; Judge John J. Maher, LL.B., Professor of Business Law; Paul J. Dooley, Ph.B., Instructor in Sales- manship; Nathan T. Hutchison, In- structor in Cost Accounting; Harry Hes Meisner Dips eC a ee oes Instructor in Corporation Finance; and Alfred N. Slaggert, M.A., LL.B., Instructor in Business Law. The members of Foreign Trade Div- ision faculty are: Frank M. Conroy, Foretgn Trade: First Row (Left to Right) —Fenton E. Ludtke, Stephen Molner,, George J. Kearney, Rus- sell J. Watson, Gordon G. Perrin, Frederick H. Ever- itt, Francis J. Darke. Top Row—Francis L. White, Fred Palma, Walter Y. Cook, Dorts M. Panton, Charles Coulson, William L. Mitchell, Glen G. Peter- son, Harry J. Greer. Upper Left—Mrs. Laura Drew, Bursar, at her desk. Above—Harry J. Mets- ner, Paul L. Penfield. Opposite — Alfred N. Slaggert. Director of Export Merchandising; William K. Joyce, M.A., LULMs Professor of Commercial Law; Mig- uel: A. Suarez, A.B., B.S. Professas of Spanish; A. M. Creed, Instructor in Marine Insurance; Carlos de Sos- toa, LL.B., Instructor of the Latin- American Seminar; George W. Fee- han, Instructor in “Transportation; Joseph F. Latourelle, Instructor in Importing; Paul L. Penfield, A.B., Instructor in Foreign Advertising; and John R. Wilt, Instructor in For- eign Exchange. [356 — COMMERC And here are studied past and present fate, And economic future of the state. Cal PH a Seenonet, wll Ons ease eelel ee es C.P.A., Dean of the Day College of Com- merce and Finance. Day Commerce and Finance Juniors: First Row (Left to Right)—Lawrence I. Grady, Robert M. Rahley, Fred G. Pape, Woodrow C. Miller, John D. Mintline, John M. Goode, Gerson B. Bernstein, Allen A. Down- ing, Thomas P. Moore, Charles K. Wright, Morris L. Goodman. Second Row—Law- rence W. Leto, Edwin D. Wolff, Clyde B. Smith, Anthony T. Leto, Gerald Phelan, Carlton W. Adams, Clement L. Powers, John A. Caplis, Robert L. Bahn, Gerald J. Sweeney, James W. Patterson. Top Row— John M. McCann, Donald H. Stange, Leo Allen, John H. Doyle, Angelo J. Merlo, Robert H. Wright, Donald N. Cunningham, George R. Filson, Edward J. Gehringer, Frank J. Tobtczyk, Nathan B. Portnoy. Day COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE The day College of Commerce and Finance was established in 1922 by the Board of Trustees at the instigation of the late Rev. John P. McNichols, S. J. Its inauguration Was primarily due to the imperative need for such an institution in the State of Michigan, inasmuch as no facilities had hitherto been furnished for those seeking college training in commercial fields. ‘Today, as in the past decade, the Commerce and Finance college continues to enjoy the distinction and honor of being the only Mich- igan school of accounting and business ad- ministration which has been officially recog- nized throughout the nation. Handbook number XIV, which is issued by the Univer- sity of New York, states that the University of Detroit Commerce and Finance college is the only school of its kind registered in Mich- igan. An institution must be judged not only by the advanced standing it has everywhere, but also by the popularity it has among those who seek the advantages it offers. ‘This is best determined by the size of the enrollment. During the first year of its existence only sixty students attended the classes which were then held in the Dinan building on the Downtown campus. But within the next two years the school’s enrollment had almost doubled itself each year so that in 1924 there were 250 students. [he continued growth of the col- lege with the other units of the University J 58 resulted in its removal in 1927 to the build- ing it now occupies. Accounting, Business Administration, and Economics were the courses offered in the fall term of 1922. With the rapid growth of the school during the succeeding years, additional courses in Banking and Finance, Commerce and Transportation, Foreign Trade, Insur- ance Statistics, and Journalism were added. Courses in Land Economics, Marketing, and Advertising were added in the fall of 1927. It has been decided that next year an oppor- tunity will be afforded to those students who desire to major in Political Science and So- ciology. Additional subjects will be added so as to strengthen the curricula now offered. The specific aim of the Commerce and Fi- nance college is to organize its curricula and teaching faculty with a view to supplying scientific business training to prospective busi- ness men and women comparable to univer- sity training in engineering, law and den- tistry. Students are prepared for the various business professions by courses of instruction which effectively bring together in systematic form the experiences of a broad and thorough knowledge of business principles. This method of training is especially desirable in that it develops in students the ability to solve business problems as they arise from the constantly changing economic situations. Secondly, the college seeks to stimulate an in- terest in commercial education; to promote the dissemination of such knowledge in order Rev. R. J. Bellperch, S.J., M.A., Regent of the Day College of Commerce and Finance. Day Commerce and Finance Juntors: First Row (Left to Right)—Max S. Pom- erantz, Floyd F. Zelinski, John A. Rogers, Verne Haughton, Leo A. Achtschin, Theo- dore T. Best, Charles W. Straub, John E. Bebb. Second Row—Clayton C. Corbin, Myena J. Anderson, Alyce Carlind McCor- mick, Marie B. Szumiak, Rosemary Hoban, Mietka H. Sliwinska, Virginia A. Canto, Franklin C,. Bair. Top Row—Donald T. Taylor, Lee F. Holleran, Harry J. Burns, Clement J. Hermann, Victor A. Brain, Wil- liam L. Dimmer, Louts S. Chismack. 59 Ye Le y di A y=, that an adequate number of well- trained business leaders will be avail- able in the vicinity of Detroit and elsewhere. It is especially true that prior to the depression there was a dearth of men and women trained along commercial lines. ‘his increas- ing need of accountants, statisticians, and business advisors arose principal- ly from the large scale production methods which were in common usage before the depression period set in. Just as specialized training is required for the prospective business executive, likewise it is required for those who in- tend to enter the journalism field. ‘he belief that news reporters were best trained by the school of experience has been discredited ever since America be- came conscious of the need for cultural and practical training in every field of work. Keeping this present day view- point in mind the College of Com- merce and Finance has instituted jour- nalism courses which not only prepare the future journalist to become thor- oughly conversant with the theory and practises of news reporting, but which also provide him with the necessary so- cial, political and economic back- ground for reporting. The Bureau of Business Research was established in 1926 as a department of The Economics Forum in session. This group met bi-weekly on Tuesdays during the past year, to discuss current economic and banking problems. Top Row (Left to Right)—-Aymar Bacourt, Giovanni Grovanninit, Francis H. Griffin, Otto W. Hedges. Bot- tom Row—Simeon Janes, Everett H. Johnson. the College of Commerce and Finance for the purpose of carrying on a con- tinuous and extensive research coveriny the various fields of business activity. A set of offices and a business library, consisting of reference works and the Bureau's findings, are maintained in the Chemistry building. “The work of the Bureau is under the direction of a com- mittee of research composed of Dean “J 60 A Senior Day Commerce and Finance Accounting class assembled in one of the accounting labs. Carl H. Seehoffer, Professor Aymar Bacourt, and Everett H. Johnson. ‘The most extensive research project completed by the Bureau was a study of five hundred men engaged in adver- tising work in Detroit in 1928. It took a year and a half to complete a comprehensive survey of the advertis- ing man’s work, his age, experience, education, and salary. [he project was to serve as a basis for comparison for the men already engaged in this work and those contemplating adver- tising as a career. [he Bureau's find- ings are published and made available to those interested. An important phase of student activ- ity is under the control of the Bureau. It provides the Commerce and Finance student with the opportunity of sup- plementing his class room work by actual field investigation in the various subjects he is studying. It is as im- portant to the Commerce and Finance student to be thrown into contact with the actual mechanics of business re- search activity as it is for the Dentistry student to have clinical and laboratory work. During the past year the Economics department sponsored a series of for- ums, at which the current banking situation and allied problems were analyzed and discussed. A plan, pro- viding for the freeing of deposits 1m- pounded in closed banks and for the liquefaction of frozen assets, was evolved by Dr. H. J. Willmes. The details were worked out and the plan was printed and distributed among the leading economists, go vernment off- cials, bankers, and business men of the country. The Rev. R. J. Bellperch, S.J., presided at these meetings. An in- vitation to participate was extended to the faculty of different colleges. Day Commerce and Finance Sophomores: First Row (Left to Right)—-Thomas F. A’Hearn, Anthony P. Zukowski, Robert W. Bebb, Lawrence E. Maher, Fred J. Bolton, Max Miller, Oliver J. Lafontaine, Edward L. Chiles, Howard B. Downs. Second Row—Juste J. Pisa, Albert J. Rososco, Stanley S. Roe, Alex J. Bodary, Russell C. Hagland, James B. McLaine, Jules Giullaumin, Frederick E. Matzka, Herman Muller. Top Row—Harold A. Kupfer, Theodore A. McIntyre, Daniel J. Henry, R. LeRoy Walsh, John H. Thomp- son, James H. Stringer, Richard P. Starr. 61 Je Dr. Carl Seehoffer, dean of the day di- vision of the Commerce and Finance college, is a graduate of the Detroit College of Law and the University of Detroit. He received his Bachelor of Laws degree from the former institu- tion in 1915 and his Bachelor of Com- mercial Science and Master’s degree from the University in 1920, and 1921, respectively. His Doctor of Jurisprudence and Doctor of Laws de- grees were conferred upon him by the Detroit College of Law and the Uni- versity, respectively, in recognition of his services as an educator to the City of Detroit. In 1916 he was admitted to the Michigan Bar and continued to practice law in the city of Detroit until a few years later, when he withdrew from active practice to enter the field of public accounting in the capacity oi an Income Tax Specialist. In 1922 he passed the examination given by the Michigan State Board of Accountancy, and was given the priv- ilege to practice as a Certified Public Accountant by the state of Michigan. He established and was senior member of the firm of Seehoffer, Kinsley and Company, Public Accountants, until 1929 when his many duties as Dean of the college compelled him to give up such practice and give all of his at- tention to the building up of the Col- lege of Commerce and Finance. Dean Seehoffer has been affiliated with the University ever since 1921. At Day Commerce and Finance Sophomores: First Row (Left to Right)—doseph J. Ylda, Lawrence G. Kelly, Emmet J. Roach, Thomas J. LaPorte, Roger H. Hammes, Andrew W. Nuspl, Charles R. Paulson, Ed- win W. Emery, John E. Hannon, Richard J. Schehr, Robert C. Burns, Stanley J. Blaznek. Second Row— David J. Keefe, Francis M. Keefe, Joseph R. Talbot, June M. Hauck, Mary G. Butler, Stella M. Rogers, Marion G. Look, Rose Shaffer, Harriette J. Jezewskt, Raymond E. Montie, Donald D. Montte, Charles W. Engel. Third Row—Sherman L. LaMeasure, George C. Yost, Donald Blow, Ford H. Conlan, John O. Wallace, Alfred F. Schulte, Edward T. Kennedy, Rob- ert J. Peterson, Howard E. Halpin, Walter Buraczyn- skit, Theodore J. Hoersch, Frank G. Loselle. that time he was appointed as an in- structor in Industrial Economics and Organization in the night Commerce Top Row — Joseph A. Luyckx. Bottom Row— Coy E. McCurry, Don- ald L. McLaughlin. Day Commerce and Finance Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right)—Robert A. Arens, Glenn C. Haener, Frank W. Chudinski, Dimitri Ligosky, Jack D, Fundts, Jack W. Melinsky, Arthur M. Wich, Thomas L. S1- sung. Second Row—Rosemary R. Darcy, Audrey A. Haines, Rose Mary Look, Elizabeth B. Sommerville, Gertrude M. Ward, Rita V. Stttard. Top Row—Straf- ford D. Peace, Edward Bloss, Edward J. Korff, Leo J. Howe, Chester D. Connelly. and Finance school. “Two years later, in 1923, he was named dean of the day division and has served in that ca- pacity ever since with the exception of Top Row (Left to Right) —- Bert Reitve, Enos A. Roberts. Bottom Row—Henry J. Willmes, Dorothy M. Lundy. - 63 |e the 1931-32 school year, when he was granted a year's leave of absence for the purpose of doing research work at Cornell University. Among the organizations of which he is a member are the American Associa - tion of Certified Public Accountants, Michigan Association of Certified Pub- lic Accountants, American Association of University Professors in Account- ing, American Bar Association, Ameri- Calle ecademy � of) Political’ Science, American Economic Association, De- troit Torch Club, University Lions Club, National Federation of Com- mMercem@uilasseand Delta o1gima.s Pi fraternity. The Rev. R. J. Bellperch, S.J., is re- gent of the day College of Commerce and Finance. He received his Bachelox of Arts degree from Detroit College (now known as University of De- troit) in 1910, and his Master's degree from St. Mary’s College a year later. He taught at St. Mary’s high school from 1914 to 1916 before going to St. Xavier University in Cincinnati, where he taught religion and philosophy un- til 1925. After spending the next two years at St. Mary’s College, he returned to St. Xavier to remain there until his transfer to the University of Detroit in 1931. A year later he was named regent of the college. Fr. Bellperch is one of the University’s leading radio speakers. He conducted a series of philosophical talks over WWJ during the current year. In ad- dition to his many duties as regent, teacher and lecturer, Fr. Bellperch has found time to serve as faculty mod- erator of the University band. The faculty includes the following: Aymer Bacourt, M.A., Acting Head of Marketing and Foreign ‘Trade; Giovanni Giovannini, M.A., Instruc- tot in English; Francis H. Griffin, M.A., Professor of Political: Science; Otto W. Hedges, M.A., J.D., Profes- sor of Business Law; Simeon Janes, LU:B.. CG: PAw ProfessorofAccount ing; Everett H. Johnson, M.A., In- structor in Business Forecasting and Statistics; Joseph A. Luyckx, M. A., Assistant Professor of English; Coy E. McCurry, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics; Donald L. McLaughlin, 909000 990805 ae Qe at oo Day Commerce and Finance Freshmen: First Row (Left to Right)—George Breckels, Clark Paul Smith, George F. Gtesin, Robert A. Keim, William A. Crusoe, John A. McDace, Robert H. Drean, Lewis G. Seaver, Raymond H. Howse, Charles E. Flanagan. Second Row—Clifford J. Lawson, Harry C. Goodale, Edward P. Ellis, Regina C. McKinnon, Margaret E. Ives, Violet D. Jefferys, John F. McClelland, Thomas Rk. Quilter, Herman W. Dignett, Earl J. Stieler. Top Row—Bernard M. Segner, Charles M. Cook, Keith L. Crissman, Frederick §. Torongo, Walter S. Beamer, Edward F. Lauer, Fred J. DeLodder, Elwood L. Fine, Edward J. Janssen, Miles M. Swift, Michael J. Sutty. Ph.B., Acting Head of Journalism; Bert Reive, LL.B., C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting; Enos A. Roberts, B.S., Instructor in Financial History and Accounting; Carl H. Seehoffer; M°A..J.D LL.D 5G res Professor of Economics and Finance; Henry J. Willmes, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics. The Day Commerce and Finance office with Dean Seehotier and his secretary, Miss Lundy, busily en- gaged. “64 And here the hall where dental sctence rules, Wherein was born the newest of our schools. William E. Cummer, D.D.S., Dean of the School of Dentistry. FA. GAd.g Students making fillings in “‘Ivorine’’ teeth on the ‘“‘“Mantkin” or metal patient, but with- out the complications of lips, cheeks or saliva. THE SCHOO™ OF DENTISTRY In 1929, when business and industry were at their peak, the late President John P. Mc- Nichols, S. J., conceived a medical center as the next step in the development of a complete Jesuit University of Detroit. “The center was planned on generous lines,—a medical and dental school coordinated with a hospital— modern, scientific, and philanthropic, and an ornament to the Six Mile Campus and to the City of Detroit. An official announcement of a School of Den- tistry was made in 1929 in the Bulletin of the Michigan State Dental Society, and in July, 1931, William EY Gummer, D7 Dae F. A. C. D., of the University of Toronto. was appointed the first dean and began col- lecting data on the organization of other schools, and the development of tentative plans. In 1929 the hand of depression began to close in on the fourth city of the nation, with the result that preparations and pro- grams began to dwindle. The death of Father McNichols in 1932 caused the project to be temporarily shelved. In the summer of 1932, Rev. Frederic Sieden- burg, S. J., who for twenty years was Dean at Loyola University in Chicago, came to De- troit as Executive Dean of the University. After surveying the situation, he seized on 66 the dental part of the medical center idea as feasible for the present time. There was no dental school or dental clinic in Detroit, and the lean times justified a school on a modest scale and for the first year only. On July 12, it was proposed to the President and Trustees of the University and authorized by them. Difficulties presented themselves, but after conferences with some of the outstanding dentists and physicians. who were optimistic about the plan, it was decided to begin the school in the autumn quarter. With the cooperation of Dean Cum- mer, and Doctors Raymond Girardot, A. Alfred Nelson, and Raymond Andries, the first practical steps of organization were taken. Dr. Girardot was named Vice-Dean. and Doctors Nelson and Andries were respect- ively placed at the head of Dental and Gross Anatomy. A three-year course was drawn up in con- Raymond L. Girardot, D.D.S., Vice-Dean formity to the prevailing class A schools throughout the country, the curriculum pre- supposing two years of college pre-dental work. A tentative faculty was carefully se- lected and cooperation was generously given from all sides; many doctors volunteered their of the School of Dentistry. Top Row (Left to Right) — Dr. Ray- mond C, Andries, Dr. Frank J. Bauman, Dr. George C. Bowles. Bottom Row — Dr. Harvey F. Brown, Dr. Leo A. Cadarette, Dr. George W. Christian- sen, Dr. Kenneth C. Costley. 67 Je MEO hb J 7h ROE : gay (ee % y 484 i J� ti ayPehe PF WrXTne services. A complete bulletin was 1s- sued and circulated on August 1, and on its faculty roster were the names of twelve dentists, eight physicians, and three members of the University fac- ulty. Three chemistry laboratories were remodeled and the _ necessary equipment was speedily acquired. On September 21, classes were opened to forty-three regular students, and three part-time students. The School of Dentistry of the University of Detrotr, a dream since 1924, was now a reality. ‘The courses given in the first semester were Dental Technology, Drawing, Dental Anatomy, Growth and De- velopment, and Dental Nomenclature A laboratory course in Gross Anatomy was given in the new building of the Detroit College of Medicine and Sur- gery, due to a gracious arrangement with the Detroit Board of Education. Top Row (Left to Right)—Dr. Ben P. Dorniak, Dr. Samuel J. Lewis. Bottom Row—Dr. John H. Longe, Dr. Gerald E. Madison. Upper Left—Tooth carvings (about 1125 in number) from natural teeth about three times the normal dimensions, made by the class. Students making artificial dentures. These too are made to fit the Mantkin, or metal patient. J 68 Top Row (Left to Right)—-Dr. Louts J. Morand, Dr. A. Alfred Nelson. Bottom Row—Dr. Frank J. Orleman, Dr. John R. Pear. Upper Right—Irene Szadokerski at work in the Pros- thetic Technic Lab. Dentistry Pre-Juniors: First Row (Left to Right)— William Giovannangeli, J. Maxwell Laffrey, Victor T. Chevallard, Robert T. Hossack, Ferdinand S. Macte- jewskt, Isadore Cohen, Anthony J. Andrews, Wesson E. Schulz, Raymond Poltat, Isadore Jackel. Top Row —Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., Willard J. White, George Charnas, Joseph J. Sullivan, Normand C, Vielmette, Stanley M. Kaminski, Irving Imerman, Jacob Krops, David H. Kost, Seymour A. Gelb, Bert Solomon. In December, 1932, anticipating the second semester, additions were made to the faculty, and in February, 1933, forty-one students re-registered and thirteen pre-dental students availed themselves of the Dental Technology and Drawing courses which were of- fered gratis to second-year pre-dental students. “[he regular courses now in progress are as follows: Operative Dentistry, Dental Histology, Pros- thetic Dentistry (Full Denture Service), Physiological Chemistry, Histology and Embryology, and a continuation of the course in Growth and Develop- ment. Over seven hundred volumes have been acquired as a nucleus for a library, in- cluding a large number of bound and unbound periodicals, literature run- ning back as far as 1910 and includ- ing most of the latest textbooks. Six 69 Je of these sets of periodicals date from the very first issue. About thirty-two periodicals are now being received of which eleven are from foreign coun- tries. While original research work has not been possible outside that relating to the teaching courses, some plans for research have been made and equip- ment organized. A _ special carving material was developed in the depart- ment of dental anatomy in coopera- tion with the department of technol- ogy whereby a steel mixer and sets of steel molds were developed. Iwo thou- sand teeth, three times the natural size, were carved by the students. Already over a thousand lantern slides and six hundred microscopic slides have been acquired together with the necessary cameras, microscopes, and photomicro- graphic equipment. The second year will be given in Dinan Hall on Jefferson avenue, where the third year will also be offered in 1934. Left to Right—Dr. William G. Quigley, Dr. Ernest L. Stefant, Dr. Wilbert J. Whiteman, Katherine E. Russell. Four laboratories of unusual size will be installed with all modern apparatus, and provisions will be made for an ultimate school of two hundred and fifty students. Complete plans for a general clinic and a special children’s clinic are in blueprint, and most of the equipment for a fifty-seven chair clinic has been purchased. When completed, the clinic for its size will be one of the finest in the country; it will not only be efficient, but it will be beautiful. It will contribute to the making of high grade dentists, and will likewise be a social asset to the City of Detroit, which at the present time has no clinic. (Continued on Page 256) Dentistry Pre-Juniors: First Row (Left to Right)— C. Roy Brooks, William E. Alton, Lester F. Knight, Harold E. McClenathan, Victor J. Taylor, Donald Swift, Russell L. Halseth, William J. Shook, Gerald L. Hogan, Chester A. Bahorski. Top Row—Harold A. Maxmen, Leonard H. Stern, Chester S. Zegarow- ski, Paul A. Babas, Howard F. Walther, Francis L. Sackett, Robert C. Lazowskt, Edward W. Haves, Julius F. Schultz, Irving A. McGovern. ‘THE GRADUATE DIVISION Graduate degrees have been conferred from time to time by the University of Detroit since 1885. The work en- tailed for such degrees in earlier years, however, was undeterminate. Following the report of the committee on Studies for the Missouri Province OF the sean, Gr Jesie, ai IW, 2 number of regulations pertaining to graduate studies were included in the catalogue of the College of Arts and Sciences for 1921-22. These regula- tions fixed the subjects in which grad- uate studies might be pursued, and established the minimum course re- quirement of twenty-four semester hours. ; Graduate studies received their pri- mary impetus in September, 1925, with the opening of courses in the late afternoons and Saturday mornings. ‘These studies were continued through the summer of 1926 and the college year of 1926-1927. In 1927, the regulations for graduate studies were made more specific. Fol- lowing the transfer of the major col- leges of the University to the uptown, or Six Mile, campus, the late after- noon courses were abandoned, but the Saturday courses were maintained. In the spring of 1928, a necessary study-classification into elementary, advanced and graduate courses was completed for all the departments of- fering instruction in the Arts and Sciences and Commerce and Finance Colleges. In the late autumn of this same year of 1928, the University was urgently petitioned by a number of Detroit ed- ucators to re-open the late afternoon courses in order that Detroit teachers might obtain work leading to Bach- elor's and Master’s degrees. The Uni- versity assented and the late afternoon courses were resumed in February, 1929. In the succeeding summer and 71 Je Rev. Paul D. Sullivan, M.A., Ph.D., Chair- man of the Graduate Council. semesters, the influx of teachers grew, at one time exceeding six hundred in enrollment. leh OS. IDeam deste (Ce Jabsaa, S. J., formerly of Creighton Univer- sity, took up the responsibilities of the College of Arts and Sciences. ‘he work of organization of graduate studies was continued. “Ihe Graduate Committee became the Graduate Council, in direct charge of the grad- uate students and graduate courses, re- maining a part of the College of Arts and Sciences. In September, 1932, all graduate studies and business were placed under the Graduate Council, as a separate and distinct school of the University and Dr. Paul D. Sullivan, S. J., was appointed chairman of the graduate Council. Fr. Sullivan received his Bachelor of Arts degree at St. Louis University, and two years later procured his Mas- ter of Arts degree at the same Univer- sity. In 1932 he qualified for a Doc- tor of Philosophy degree from Mar- SOO he — Top Row (Left to Right) —Dr. Lofton Burge, Dr. Carroll F. Deady, Emery McLaughlin. Bottom Row —Harry W. Seitz, Tra- ver C. Sutton. quette University. Fr. Sullivan is well qualified for his position as Chairman of the Graduate Council. He has been affiliated as both member and officer of the Modern Language Association of America, of the Modern Humanities Research Association, of the Jesuit Ed- ucational Association, and of the Catholic Poetry Society of Great Brit- ain. He has been director of publica- tions, and of debate as well as asso- ciate Professor of English Literature at Creighton University and Regis College. In addition to this he has been an instructor of English at St. Louis University and at Marquette University. Objectives of the Graduate Division have been largely departmental. “The common objective of the School is the same as that of other graduate schools, namely, training which is carried on mostly through the means of research. ‘The disciplinary and missionary value of research is recognized. As a sequel to a definite program of study, the student is directed to a definite project of exploration or even of investiga- tion, the final outcome of which must be a thesis or dissertation. ‘The importance of spreading such knowledge in the community, for gen- eral use is stressed. “hus the Univer- sity hopes to be a force in speeding the results of advanced knowledge into popular conception. “That such ob- jectives are being attained may be reasonably inferred from _ achieve- ments so far. [he increase of edu- cational facilities for graduates at the University of Detroit has meant an increase in the University’s prestige. A great deal of credit is due to Fr. Sullivan's splendid efforts as well as that of both the Graduate Council and the faculty of the Graduate School. The Graduate Council is composed of the following members: Rev. Joseph C. Flynn; -S2J.,) Reve Patrick Jabem- asney, S. J., Dr. Charles E. McLaugh- lin, Rev. Frederick A. Meyer, S. J., Dr. Richard A. Muttkowski, Rev. Hugh: P. O'Neill, S. J., Rev. PaulsD; Sullivan, S. J., Rev. George J. Shiple, S. J., and Rev. Louis G. Weitzman, Seu ‘The current faculty of the Graduate School constitutes twelve departments. The majority of the faculty is com- posed of Arts and Sciences, and Com- merce and Finance professors. Dr. Lofton Burge, Dr. Carrol F. Deady, Leon Frost, Emery McLaughlin, M.A., Dr. Milo M. Quaife, Harry W. Seitz, MIA. and Dr braveriGe sur ton complete the faculty. of 72 RIVERS ALL RUN TO THE SEA, YET THE SEA IS NOT PALF FULL” WISE MEN RIDE THE CURRENTS SURGE, BUT FOOLS AGAINST 13 PULL, TO PLY A RIVER SMALL OR LARGE, A SAMPAN IS ENAW, RUT ONCE THE SEA IS REACHED YOU NEED “A STAUNCA AND STURDY DAW. JHE SEA JS REACKED! YOURE NAW UPON CAN AGT) ran Dee e a BPN YA) 1 ITS ROSOM DEER AND WINE. AND MAY YOUR CRAFT RE STRONG ENOUGH, TO BREAST THE WIND AND TIDE. “4 4, Le CLLR SNe SN ihe DAE SAE SR SERIO. a pal J - MM. i Pe eA ‘ion mete Se tet — sXe she eh ee teed we — , Sti Nie To ik « Se Fag Te PO ny ye § aa eviets 7 hee Pear e TTS ieeg eeS Ee Ty ns Y ce a id ‘ ; | onsprget . . The Processton of Graduates on tts way to the Baccalaureate Services held in Saint Peter and Paul Chutch. MO HE GRADUATES: [fone is fated to fall off of a roof it is a matter of great comfort and sweetest consolation to discover in landing that mother earth was nearer than he or she thought. Men and women of this generation have been privileged to be part of an age of wonders. As a nation we have scaled the heights and plumbed the depths and we are still seeking consciousness and equilibrium. Both of them will come to us 1f we but keep trying. ‘There is a God of destiny that protects people from the errors and silly vanities of their servants. If it were not so government would have vanished from the earth long ago. It is a time of times for college bred men and women, serious, well educated, God fearing and God loving people to press forward and do more than their share. Our great University of Detroit led by the Jesuits has never failed AnGmwillenOtstall nowee § ae=pastuiss past, Up and att, on to an even more glorious future. President, University of Detroit Alumni Association. John H. Blue, M.A. Arts and Sciences 216 South Lakewood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Clara Mae Bowlby, M.A. Arts and Sciences 2919 Drexel Avenue Detroit, Michigan Dora Ethel Bowlby, M.A. Arts and Sciences 2919 Drexel Avenue Detroit, Michigan Garner Milton Bowlby, M.A. Arts and Sciences 13014 Hampshire Avenue Detroit, Michigan Charles Ernest Brady, M.A. Arts and Sciences 16132 Fairfield Avenue Detroit, Michigan Henry S. Chase, M.A. Arts and Scidnces 6075 Begole Avenue Detroit, Michigan Irene S. Flaherty, M.A. Arts and Sciences 13026 Greiner Avenue Detroit, Michigan Leona Hess, M.A. Arts and Sciences 8117 Freda Avenue Detroit, Michigan Rosa B. Hug, M.A. Arts amd Sciences 26 Peterboro Avenue Detroit, Michigan Ann Jacobson, M.A. Arts and Sciences 3253 Sturtevant Avenue Detroit, Michigan 74 Gertrude Ann King, M.A. 6199 Holcomb Avenue Irving G. Koehler, M.A. 4013 Gladstone Avenue William J. Maledon, M.A. 6349 Tuxedo Avenue Julia M. McCarthy, M.A. 6914 St. Paul Avenue Helen Morovitz, M.A. 6167 Seneca Avenue Y. G. T. Rehner, M.A. 2227 South Fort Avenue Arts and Sciences Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Detroit, Michigain Arts and Sciences Detroit, Michigan Arts and Scienjces Detroit, Michigian Arts artd Sciences Detroit, Michigan Herbert Rowe, M.A. 4964 Ridgewood Avenue Lila E. Ray, M.A. 9177 Norcross Avenue Harry W. Stevens, M.A. 8347 Northlawn Avenue Philip Wolff, M.A. 225 Farrand Avenue Arts and Sciences Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Detroit, Michigan Sam Edward Ager, B.E.E. Engineering 618 Englewood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Gamma Epsilon Phi, Secretary (5); Engineering Society. Jerome Joseph Aldrich, B.S. Arts and Sciences 725 South Green Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality. Robert Emmons Allan, B.M.E. Engineering 858 Blaine Avenue Detroit, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Senior Council Vice- President; Class President (1, 5); Senior Ball Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee. John Vernon Allen, B.S. Arts and Sciences 1963 Tuxedo Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Dad's Day Committee (3). Gerald Jerome Amiot, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences 266 Sycamore Avenue Wyandotte, Michigan Charles L. Anderson Night Commerce and Finance 5099 Iroquois Avenue Detroit, Michigan Edward Anderson Night Commerce and Finance 1349 Ashland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Regent's Scholarship (2). Walter Bernard Anderson, B.Ae.E. Engineering 214 University Avenue Ferndale, Michigan ‘Tau Phi; Aeronautical Society. Edward Roland Annis, B.S. Arts and Sciences 4037 Columbus Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality, Vice-President (4); Chemistry Club, Treasurer (4) ; Symposium Society; Philomathic Society; Debating (4); Skin- ner Debate (4); Oratorical Contest (3), Medal (4); Philo- mathic Debating Cup (2). David J. Armijo, B.S. Commerce and Finance 521 North Seventh Street Albuquerque, New Mexico Phi Iota Alpha; Interfraternity Council Representative (4) ; Sodality; Holy Name; Acolythical Society; Spanish Club; Re- gents Scholarship (2); Track (2, 3); Intra-Mural Basketball (5,04) pelndoorm balla (een bootpalle Gs e John E. Arnold, B.S.Ae.E. Engineering 67 Midland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Acronautical Society. Edward Bernard Babula, B.S. Commerce and Finance 3036 Holbrook Avenue Detroit, Michigan Phi Upsilon Chi; Sodality. [76 Nathan Balter, B.Arch.E. : Engineering 13291 Ardmore Avenue Detroit, Michigan Tau Phi; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scribe (5); Architectural Society; Engineering Society; Intra-Mural Baseball (2, 3, 4), Basket- inal (2, Bp). - Eugene Paul Barela, B.S.M.E. Engineering 707 W. York Avenue Albuquerque, New Mexico Phi Iota Alpha, President (5); Spanish-American Club, Treas- urer (4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Economics Club. Peter Thomas Barilar, Ph.B. Arts and Science Anita, Pennsylvania Tower Contributor (4); Intra -Mural Baseball (3, 4), Basket- (3, 4), Football (3, 4). Harry Carl Bayer Night Commerce and Finance 8701 Lumpkin Avenue Detroit, Michigan Harold Albert Beck Night Commerce and Finance 2486 Field Avenue Detroit, Michigan Joseph F. Beer, B.S. Arts and. Sciences 5861 Sheridan Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President (4); Activities Honor Society, President (4); Union Board President (4); Freshman Council Secretary; Sophomore Council President; Class Vice-President (1); Class President (2, 3, 4) ; Senior Ball Committee; J-Prom Committee; Soph Snow-Ball Committee; Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Omega Beta Pi Scholarship Cup (1); Freshman Foot- ball; Football (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Freshman Track: Intra-Mural Baseball (3, 4). Marion J. Beer, B.Ac.E. Engineering 619 Rose Street Petoskey, Michigan Aeronautical Society. Ernest Emmanuel Belanger, B.S. Arts and Sciences 1251 Coolidge Highway River Rouge, Michigan (i Omega Beta Pi, Treasurer (2) ; Pre-Med Ball Committee (1, 2). ) ) C Frank Stanley Belch, B.E.E. Eng:neering 110 Hudson Road Plains, Pennsylvania a Tau-Phi, Guard (5); American Institute of Electrical En- i f gineers, Treasurer (5); Engineering Society; Wilkes-Barre Club a Treasurer (3); Band (1. 2, 3. 4). John Miles Bennane, B.S. Commerce and Finance ( 2683 Pingree Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi Epsiifon; Glee Club. John Charles Beres, B.S.M.E. Engineering 1135 Wheelock Street Detroit, Michigan Tau Phi; Chi Sigma Phi; Sodality; Holy Name Society; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Louis Berman Night Commerce and Finance 10266 Delmar Avenue Detroit, Michigan Glee Club; Associated Evening Classes Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3). 77 Ye Joseph Louis Bernadotte, B.S. Arts and Sciences 16243 Fairfield Avenue Detroit, Michigan Intra-Mural Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Harold Berry, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences 7435 Grand River Avenue Detroit, Michigan Bruce George Beveridge, A.B. Arts and Sciences 1967 Seward Avenue Detroit, Michigan Symposium Society; West Virginia Welcome Committee (3) ; Sodality. Philip John Blundy, B.M.E. Engineering 141 Durand Street Sarnia, Ontario American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Economics Club. Jerome James Bocci, A.B. Arts and Sciences 2192 Philip Avenue Detroit, Michigan Magi, Treasurer (3, 4); Sodality; Soph Vigilance Committee. Francis William Boismier, B.S. Commerce and Finance 1409 Sheridan Avenue Detroit, Michigan Edmund John Bonkowski, B.M.E. Engineering 5849 Michigan Avenue Detroit, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Auto- motive Engineers. John Carl Bossenberger, LL.B. Law 3607 Rivard Avenue Detroit, Michigan Gamma Eta Gamma; Frosh Frolic Committee; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball. Ned La Rue Bowman, B.S. Commerce and Finance 803 N. Front Street Milton, Pennsylvania Theta Alpha Sigma. Walter John Brachulis, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences 57 Cambria Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania Holy Name Society; Wilkes-Barre Club; Philomathic Society; Palmer Foundation Scholarship (2, 3, 4); Intra-Mural Basket- ball (3), Baseball (3), Football (4). Louis John Brady Night Commerce and Finance 106 Hill Avenue Highland Park, Michigan Harold C. Braund, B.S. Commerce and Finance 4067 Clements Avenue Detroit, Michigan Dio David Brenaman, B.S. ; Arts and Sciences 12171 Stoepel Avenue Detroit, Michigan isynael (il, 2, 30). George P. Brescoll, B.S.Ae.E. Engineering 1926 Collingwood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Engineering Society; Aeronautical Society; Society of Automo- tive Engineers; Soph Vigilance 'Committee; West Virginia Wel- come Committee (3); Intra-Mural Football (1, 2), Handball Gre) ba boxing (@))- Louis Henry Bridenstine, A.B. Arts and Sciences 213 Maryland Avenue Royal Oak, Michigan Activities Honor Society; Magi; Symposium Society; Senior Ball Committee. Joseph C. Brisson, B.S. Arts and Sciences 645 Neff Road Grosse Pointe Village, Michigan Theta Alpha Sigma; “‘Hello Stranger’’ Cast (1); Interfraternity Basketball (2). Laurence Vincent Britt, A.B. Arts and Sciences 17410 Parkside Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu; Symposium Society; Freshman Council Vice- President; Class President (1); Frosh Frolic Chairman; De- bating (3, 4); Intra-Mural Debating (3); Skinner Debate (3, 4); Freshman Debate League ‘Chairman (4); ‘‘Hello Stranger’ Cast (1); Dad’s Day Committee (3), Chairman (4) ; West Virginia Welcome Committee (3, 4); Golf (4); Intra- Mural Football (3, 4), Basketball (3, 4). William F. Brogan Night Commerce and Finance 2604 Harding Avenue Detroit, Michigan Magi. Norton M. Brown, B.M.E. Engineering 1662 Chandler Avenue Lincoln Park, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers; ‘‘Hoofs, My Dear’ Chorus (1). Herman Lawrence Brys, LL.B. Law 86 Vernier Road Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan Sodality; Law Journal Staff (4, 5). Eugene Louis Buchman, B.M.E. Engineering ) 908 Croghan Street Fremont, Ohio Ey Chi Sigma Phi; Sodality; Society of Automotive Engineers; B American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Associa- a (| tion. fi Francis Edward Burger, A.B. Arts and Sciences � Outer Drive Dearborn, Michigan Intra-Mural Basketball (2, 3). ( Richard Alexis Burkhardt, B.S. Arts and Sciences 267 Harmon Avenue Detroit, Michigan Class Vice-President (4). i� Thomas Joseph Burke, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences : ie 1036 East 149th Street Cleveland, Ohio Activities Honor Society, Vice-President (4); Delta Pi Kappa, Recording Secretary (3), President (4); Sodality; Symposium Society; Cleveland Club, Secretary-Treasurer (2, 3); Class Sec- retary (2); J-Prom Committee; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Towet Reporter (1), Assistant Sports Editor (2); Varsity News Reporter (1), Sports Editor (2, 3), Managing Editor (4); Delta Pi Kappa Journalism Key; Dad's Day Committee (3, 4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (3, 4) ; Freshman Track, Co-Captain; Track (2); Intra- -Mural Basketball (2, 3, 4, Baseball (1, 2, 3), Track (1. 2). Football (3). 79 Ye fi La [eae te | PS SOP ee —-F) Matthew A. Burns, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences 3791 Columbus Avenue Detroit, Michigan Magi; Sodality; Symposium Society, Recording Secretary (4) ; Philomathic Society; Knights of Equity Scholarship. John Benedict Byrne, B.Ae.E. Engineering 270 Winthrop Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Sodality; Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. William Carney Night Commerce and Finance 1569 Military Avenue Detroit, Michigan Henry Oren Chase, B.S. Commerce and Finance 337 Algonquin Avenue Detroit, Michigan Samuel S. Chosid, B.M.E. Engineering 15376 Parkside Avenue Detroit, Michigan Gamma Epsilon Phi; Intra-Mural Indoor Baseball (3, 4); Basketball (2). Stanislaus John Cislo, B.S.M.E. Engineering 4172 Thirtiecth Street Detroit, Michigan Beta Sigma Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. George Edward Clark, B.S.Met.S. Engineering 1658 Madison Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan William Arthur Clements, B.M.E. Engineering 14201 Mettetal Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Laurence John Clinton, A.B. Arts and Sciences 599 Kenilworth Avenue Detroit, Michigan Magi; “Hello Stranger’ Cast (1); Glee Club; Dramatic Club (1); Intra-Mural Basketball (4). Sydney Leonard Cohen Night Commerce and Finance 9280 Broadstreet Avenue Detroit, Michigan Frosh Frolic Committee; Student Council of the Evening Divi- sion Class Representative (1, 2); Intra- -Mural Basketball (1, 2, Dict) Frank Joseph Condon, B.C.E. Engineering 1045 S. Jackson Street Jackson, Michigan Tau Phi, President (5); Kappa Sigma Delta, President (5) ; Engineering Society; Society of Civil Engineers; Dynamic Club; Co-ord Reporter (3); Intra-Mural Basketball (4, 5). Paul Conrad, B.S. Commerce and Finance 851 Riverside Drive Huntington, Indiana Senior Council President (4); Class Secretary (3), President (4); Senior Ball Chairman (4). J 80 Philip Daniel Conway, B.S. Commerce and Finance 204 Edgewood Street Jackson, Michigan Argon; Senior Ball Committee; Freshman Football. “ Walter Young Cook Night Commerce and Finance 11367 Ward Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi Epsilon; Inter Fraternity Council (1, 2); Class Sec- retary- Treasurer (3). Charles Campbell Corbett, B.S. Commerce and Finance 909 Virginia Park Detroit, Michigan Gali (3, 49). Robert A. Cottrell, B.S. Commerce and Finance 4860 Lakeview Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; West Virginia Welcome Committee (4). Peter Joseph Cox, B.S. Commerce and Finance 18016 Santa Barbara Drive Detroit, Michigan M. Patrick Craig, LL.B. Law 3076 Hurlbut Avenue Detroit, Michigan Gamma Eta Gamma. Thomas Paul Creagh, B.M.E. Engineering 416 Broad Street Salamanca, New York Chi Sigma Phi. Lathrop S. Creason, B.M.E. Engineering 1015 N. W. Park Place Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Tau Phi; Chi Sigma.Phi; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Society of Aeronautical Engineers; Engineers Society; Class Secretary (5); Senior Ball Committee; Senior Ring Com- mittee; Tennis (5); Intra-Mural Baseball (4). Howard Frank Cronenwett, B.S. Commerce and Finance 5359 Vancouver Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Catholic Students Mission Crusade; Varsity News Reporter (3, 4); Dramatic Club (4). Harold Earl Cross, B.S. Arts and Sciences 1708 Livernois Avenue Detroit, Michigan Activities Honor Society, Secretary (4); Omega Beta Pi, His- torian (3), Vice-President (4) ; Symposium Society; Chemistry Club; Dramatic Club; Class Vice-President (3); Pre-Med Ball Committee (2, 3, 4); Tower Reporter (1), Associate Editor (Zea 4 ee Viatsity. News: Reporters (le 2) 3.) = Band C2, 3, 4); Dad’s Day Committee (4). Eileen Marie Crowley Night Commerce and Finance 540 South Piper Detroit, Michigan Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Captain (3), Vice-President (4) ; Sodality; Co-ed Club; Women’s League Vice-President (4) ; Women’s League Spring Dance Chairman (1); Tower Re- porter (4); Varsity News Reporter (4); Phi Gamma Nu Football Dance Committee (4); West Virginia Welcome Com- mittee (4); Co-ed Basketball (1, 2, 4). Maureen Cunningham, B.S. Commerce and Finance 580 Fiske Drive Detroit, Michigan $1 Je- Thomas C. J. Curley, B.S. Commerce and Finance 417 First Avenue Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania John Joseph Czarnecki, A.B. Arts and Sciences 14202 Cedar Grove Detroit, Michigan Anthony Joseph Daddona, B.M.E. Engineering 101 Stephens Place Elmira, New York Theta Alpha Sigma; Holy Name Society. Norman Davidson Night Commerce and Finance 457 Hague Avenue Detroit, Michigan Maurice Israel Davis Night Commerce and Finance 1935 Taylor Street Detroit, Michigan Duane Edward Dean, B.S.Ae.E. Engineering 516 Rosedale Court Detroit, Michigan Tau Phi; Aeronautical Society, President (4); Society of Auto- motive Engineers; Engineering Society; Flying Club; Co-ord Reporter (2); Intra-Mural Handball (2, 3, 4), Football (2, (4), Basketball (4), Baseball (3, 4); Cheerleader (3, 4). Roger DePalma, B.S.E.E. Engineering 7 McKinstry Street Albion, New York American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society. Raymond J. De Ryck, LL.B. Law 12552 Promenade Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Law Journal Staff (4), Legislation Editor (5); Assistant Track Manager (2). Harold Frederick Diegel Night Commerce and Finance 3181 Canton Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Treasurer (4) ; Senior Ball Committee; Student Council of the Evening Division Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3). Chauncey Joseph DiLaura, B.M.E. Engineering 185 E. State Street Albion, New York Sodality, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Economics Club; Engineering Association. George Anthony Dimmer, B.Met.E. Engineering 1902 Walnut Street Toledo, Ohio Sodality; Chemical Club; Engineering Association, President (5); Toledo Club. James Leonard Doman, B.M.E. Engineering 1123 S. Washington Avenue Saginaw, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Saginaw Club; ““Hoofs, My Dear’’ Cast (1); Intra-Mural Baseball (1), Foot- ball (4). Bruno Francis Domzalski, B.S. Arts and Sciences 1997 E. Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan William Walter Domzalski, A.B. Arts and Sciences 8835 East Outer Drive Detroit, Michigan Magi; Sodality. Bert F. Donovan Night Commerce and Finance 17152 Pennington Drive Detroit, Michigan Francis LeRoy Dowd, B.S. Commerce and Finance Ontonagon, Michigan Delta Sigma Pi, Headmaster (4); Varsity News Reporter (4) ; Inter-Fraternity Smoker Committee (4). Lawrence Dowd, LL.B. Law 3225 Taylor Avenue Detroit, Michigan Glenn Francis Doyle, B.Ae.E. Engineering Washburn, Wisconsin Chi Sigma Phi; Holy Name Society; Society of Automotive En- gineers; Aeronautical Society. Michael Robert Dragon, B.Ae.E. Engineering Route 3 Albion, New York Aeronautical Society; Flying Club; Glider Club. William Walter Drury, B.S. Commerce and Finance 2915 Bewick Avenue Detroit, Michigan Argon. Edward Casimir Dudzinski, B.Ae.E. Engineering 12505 Elmdale Avenue Detroit, Michigan Beta Sigma Pi, Secretary (4); Sodality; Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society. Joseph A. Dugan, B.M.E. Engineering 183 Fourth Street Newark, New Jersey Sodality; Intra-Mural Baseball (4), Basketball (4, 5). Paul Joseph Dwaihy, B.S. Arts and Sciences 455 E. Congress Street Detroit, Michigan Sodality. Emanuel Emil Eistein, LL.B. Law 7136 W. Warren Avenue Detroit, Michigan 83 Je ee Albert Epstein, B.S. Commerce and Finance 2549 Virginia Park Detroit, Michigan Varsity News Reporter (3, 4). Walter A. Erni, B.M.E. Engineering 1602 Lycaste Avenue Detroit, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Economics Club; Soph Vigilance Committee; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Engineering Banquet Committee (2); Intra- Mural Baseball (4). Philip Essi, B.Ae.E. Engineering 303 N. Portland Street Bryan, Ohio Aeronautical Society. Joseph McCardle Evans, B.S. Arts and Sciences 5744 Cooper Avenue Detroit, Michigan Clarence Francis Falkner, B.M.E. Engineering 16 Dismonda Place Buffalo, New York Alpha Sigma Nu; Tau Phi; Activities Honor Society; Chi Sigma Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary (5); Sodality, Vice Prefect (3), Prefect (4, 5); Acolythical Society, Vice President (3, 4, 5); Holy Name Society, President (5); So- ciety Automotive Engineers; Engineering Association, Treasurer (3, 4); Buffalo Club, President (3), Vice-President (2, 4, 5); Union Board Representative (4), Secretary (5); Class Presi- dent (2); J-Prom Committee; Scph Snow Ball Committee; Tech Ball Committee; Union Dance Committee (4, 5); Varsity News Circulation Staff (1); Dad's Day Committee (5); West Virginia Welcome Committee (5); Intra-Mural Baseball (3, 4, 5); May Day Committee (3, 4, 5). Eugene Frank Farrell, B.M.E. Engineering 3557 Gray Street Detroit, Michigan Tau Phi; Tuyere; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Class Vice President (3); Tech Ball Committee; Intra-Mural Football (3). Lawrence Richard Farrell, B.S.E.E. Engineering 1453 West 116th Street Cleveland, Ohio Chi Sigma Phi; Sodality; Holy Name Society; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society; Cleveland Club, Vice President (4), President (5); Varsity News Re- porter (3); Co-ord Staff (3); Intra-Mural Baseball (4, 5); Intra-Mural Basketball (4, 5). Norman Francis Fenner, B.S.Ae.E. Engineering 438 Catalina Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Tuyere; Flying Club; Aeronautical Society; Engineering So- Clety 7, Dandiat lie 2. eee) Charles Joseph Finnerty Night Commerce and Finance 2926 Montgomery Avenue Detroit, Michigan Class Treasurer (2); Soph Snow Ball Committee. Gerald Joseph Fitzgerald, B.S. Commerce and Finance 1502 Remington Avenue Saginaw, Michigan Band(@ 6 John Joseph Fogliatti, B.S.E.E. Engineering 12003 Rutland Avenue Detroit, Michigan American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intra-Mural Basket- ball. (5) ) Baseball (5)n Robert Emmett Foley Night Commerce and Finance 14922 Ilene Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Sigma Pi; Class President (4); Senior Ball Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Glee Club; Night School Basketball League Chairman. Theodore Raymond Fredrickson, B.S.Ae.E. Engineering Northport, Michigan Aeronautical Society. Marcelle Frances Frenette, B.S. Commerce and Finance 156 Duncan Avenue Hubbell, Michigan Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary (2, 3), Pledge Captain (3), Presi- dent (4); Sodality, Secretary (2), Prefect (3, 4) ; Co-ed Club, Treasurer (2); Women’s League Treasurer (4); Senior Ball Committee; Women’s League Dance, Assistant Chairman (2, 3), Spring Dance Co-chairman (3); Phi Gamma Nu Football Dance Committee (4); Tower Reporter (3), Business Man- ager (4); Dad’s Day Committee (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4); Co-ed Basketbali (1, 2); May Day Com- mittee (2, 4). Charles J. Futterman, LL.B. Law 2686 Cortland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Epsilon Pi. James Stuart Galbraith, B.S. Commerce and Finance 16260 Dexter Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Earl Edward Gallagher, B.S.M.E. Engineering St. James, Michigan Tau Phi; Chi Sigma Phi; Sodality, Secretary (4), Vice-Prefect (5); Holy Name Society; Acolythical Society, Secretary (4, 5); Aeronautical Society, Treasurer (4); American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Engineering Society; Union Board Repre- sentative (5); Class Treasurer (3); Tech Ball Committee; Union Dance Committee (5). William Jennings Gallagher, B.M.E. Engineering 1823 Lexington Avenue Lorain, Ohio ‘TWey Port. Martin Garelick, B.S. Arts and Sciences 2711 Glendale Avenue Detroit, Michigan Stewart Samuel Garrigan Night Commerce and Finance 13628 Steel Avenue Detroit, Michigan Stanley James Gillen, B.S. Commerce and Finance IR, JE, ID. IN@, D Pontiac, Michigan Golf (3, 4); Intra-Mural Football (3), Basketball (2, 3); Cheerleader (3, 4); Student Manager of Golf (4). Russell James Gleason, B.C.E. Engineering 1193 Dickerson Avenue Detroit, Michigan John Ferdinand Goetz, LL.B. Law 15915 Saint Mary's Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Class Secretary (4), Vice-President (5); Senior Ball Committee; Varsity Football (2, 3); Intra- -Mural Basketball (3, 4), Indoor Baseball (4). Theedore Paul Golm, B.M.E. Engineering 5504 South Martindale Detroit, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Elmer Graham Night Commerce and Finance 2239 Cadillac Avenue Detroit, Michigan Harry James Greer Night Commerce and Finance 17611 Ohio Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi Epsilon; Class Vice-President (4). Robert Bridwell Grimmett, B.E.E. Engineering 5101 F Avenue Little Rock, Arkansas American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society. Arthur Richard Grix, A.B., LL.B. Law 1618 Longfellow Detroit, Michigan Delta Theta Phi. Ben Gruskin Night Commerce and Finance 322 Owen Avenue Detroit, Michigan Regent's Scholarship Award (2); Intra-Mural Basketball Gi yess Clifford Otto Guerin, B.Arch.E. Engineering 13500 Lesure Avenue Detroit, Michigan Chi Delta Theta, Grand Architect (5); Interfraternity Council Representative (5); Architectural Society; Chairman of Arch- itectural Exhibit (4). Joseph Gurski, B.S.Ch.E. Engineering 5662 Proctor Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Chemical Club. Neil Alexander Gustafson Night Commerce and Finance 1737 Holcomb Avenue Detroit, Michigan Commerce and Finance John Greenaway Hall, B.S. 3840 Lafayette Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Gerald Bartlett Hallahan, B.Ae.E. Engineering 8839 Mandale Avenue Detroit, Michigan Society of Automotive Engineers; Glider Club; Aeronautical Society; Intra-Mural Tennis (4). J. Doyle Hamacher, B.M.E. Engineering Spirit Lake, Idaho Tuyere, Grand Master (5); Holy Name Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Association, Super- visory Chairman (5); Band (1, 5); Freshman Football; Foot- ball (2, 3); Freshman Basketball; Basketball (2, 3); Track (2); Intra-Mural Basketball (3, 4, 5), Baseball (3, 4, 5), racks i(Ga04 nD) Abner A. Hamburger, Ph.B. Arts and Sc’ences 1657 Taylor Avenue Detroit, Michigan Philomathic Society; Tower Reporter (2, 3, 4); Varsity News Reporter (2, 3); Debating (1, 2, 3, 4); Skinner Debate (2), Medal (3); Sophomore Vigilance Committee. 86 Russell Charles Hamlin, B.M.E. Engineering 6020 Maxwell Avenue Detroit, Michigan Holy Name Society; Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Martin Gerard Hannigan, Ph.B., LL.B. Law 1116 Reed Street Wilmington, Delaware Alpha Sigma Nu; Gamma Eta Gamma, Chancellor (4); Sodal- ity; Hadraja Club; Philomathic Society; Sloman Criminal Law Prize (3); Dad’s Day Committee (5); Intra-Mural Athletic Board (4, 5); Inter Fraternity Basketball League Chairman (4). Douglas Cecelia Harrington Night Commerce and Finance 1608 Parkview Avenue Detroit, Michigan Dinan Goced Clubm President (2, 3). Glass Secretary (30a) ¢ Women’s League Spring Dance, Co-Chairman (2); Associated Evening Classes Dance Committee (2). Irving M. Hart, LL.B. Law 1101 South Michigan Avenue Saginaw, Michigan Arthur Adolph Hartmann, B.E.E. Engineering 47 South Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Sodality; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society. John Patrick Hastings, A.B., LL.B. Law 3759 Pasadena Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Theta Phi, Tribune (3). Vincent Paul Hastings, B.S. Commerce and Finance 8241 Dexter Boulevard Detroit, Michigan George Daniel Hatie, LL.B. Law 661 West Bethune Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Class Vice-President (4), President (5); Law Journal Staff (4), Editor (5); Regent’s Scholarship Award (3, 4). Llewellyn A. Hautau, B.M.E. Engineering Brevo, Michigan John William Head, B.S.E.E. Engineering 293 King Street Chatham, Ontario Electrical Engineering Society; Intra -Mural Indoor Baseball (4). Gerald McCarty Henry, A.B., LL.B. Law Lowell, Michigan George Lyle Hess, LL.B. Law 9254 Appoline Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu; Activities Honor Society; Alpha Kappa Ps1; Class President (1); J-Prom Committee; Frosh Frolic Chair- man; Dad’s Day Committee (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Intra-Mural Base- ball (3), Basketball (3, 4). Edward Alphone Hilke, B.S. Arts and Sciences 4746 Chene Street Detroit, Michigan Allan Laurence Hill, B.S. Commerce and Finance 738 N. Front Street Milton, Pennsylvania Victor Hillebrand, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences 17182 Woodingham Drive Detroit, Michigan Alton Thomas Holland Night Commerce and Finance 1111 East Sandwich Street Windsor, Ontario James Henry House, LL.B. Law 2928 Euclid Avenue Detroit, Michigan Gamma Eta Gamma; Class Treasurer (5); Senior Ball Com- mittee. Edward V. Howe Night Commerce and Finance 6060 Harrell Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Sigma P1 John D. Hubbard, B.Ae.E. Engineering 248 Chestnut Street Avalon, Pennsylvania Aeronautical Society; Glider Club; Society of Automotive En gineers; Intra-Mural Basketball (4, 5), Football (2). Marshall C. Huff Night Commerce and Finance 2253 North LaSalle Gardens Detroit, Michigan George L. Huffman, B.M.E. Engineering Blenheim, Ontario American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Autc- motive Engineers; Economics Club; Intra-Mural Baseball (3, 4). John Joseph Hutmacher, B.S.Ae.E. Engineering Ra Bs De INo ss Milford, Delaware Aeronautical Society; Glider Club; Flying Club, President (BAe a Phyllis Katherine Johnson, A.B., LL.B. Law 650 Gladstone Avenue Detroit, Michigan Kappa Beta Pi; Law Journal Associate Editor (2, 3); Regent's Scholarship Award (3). Willard Vincent Johnson, B.S. Commerce and Finance 47 East Willis Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Chi, Vice-Counsellor (3, 4); Class Secretary (4); Senior Ball Committee; Dad's Day Committee (3); West Virginia Welcome Committee (3). Anthony S. Kaiser, B.E.E. Engineering R. R. 4, Box 9 Kansas ‘City, Kansas Sadality; Holy Name Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Track (4, 5). . Jack Katcher Night Commerce and Finance 2632 Tyler Avenue Detroit, Michigan Intra-Mural Basketball (1). Raymond Thomas Kelly, B.S. Commerce and Finance 53 Jefferson Avenue Salamanca, New York Sodality; ‘Hello Stranger’? Chorus (1); Glee Club. Edward John Kempel, B.S. Commerce and Finance N 2953 Lawrence Ave. Detroit, Michigan ( Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. Thomas C. Kent, B.S. Commerce and Finance 405 W. Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Vice Prefect (3, 4); J-Prom Committee: Soph Snow Ball Committee; Argon Trophy Dance Committee (2, 3) ; Tower Reporter (4); Varsity News Reporter (1, 2, 3, 4); “Hello Stranger’’ Committee (1); University Players, Treas- urer (3, 4); Dad’s Day Committee (4); West Virginia Wel- come Committee (4); Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2); May Day Committee (3), Chairman (4); Detroit Cath- olic Students Conference, President (4). D. Eugene Kimball, B.M.E. Engineering 2490 Edison Avenue Detroit, Michigan Glider ‘Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Basketball (3, 5); Intra Mural Basketball (4). Fred J. Kirn Night Commerce and Finance 270 Seuth Crawfo:d Avenue Detroit, Michigan Albert Joseph Knight, B.S. Commerce and Finance 1768 Delaware Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Pi Kappa, Recording Secretary (4); Sodality, Secretary ))) (4); Varsity News Reporter (1, 2, 3, 4); West Virginia Wel- come Committee (4); May Day Committee (3, 4). OY ) Lillian Kovinsky, A.B., LL.B. Law iB 267 Perry Street Pontiac, Michigan a (| Kappa Beta Pi. Arthur James Kraft, B.S. Commerce and Finance ( 3501 Montclair Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sigmund John Krebsbach, B.S., LL.B. Law i 1231 McClellan Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi; Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality; Freshman Glass @ouncil slreasurers™ (5) Glass Treasurer (5) Frosh Frolic Committee (5); Law Journal Staff (6), Student Busi- ness Manager (7); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); “Merry Ann” Chorus (Gia viesters: Clube(Gl)r Anthony Krzywdzinski Night Commerce and Finance 11900 Joseph Campau Hamtramck, Michigan 89 Ie John Julian Kulick, B.Met.E. Engineering 3300 Junction Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality. David Edward Kull, LL.B. Law 14876 Tracey Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Theta Phi; Class Treasurer (1), Secretary (3); Fresh- man Football; Freshman Virack; Track (2, 3), Captain (4). George William Ladd, B.S. Commerce and Finance 600 East Avon Road Rochester, Michigan Jerome Henry Laethem, B.M.E. Engineering 14412 Fordham Avenue Detroit, Michigan Holy Name Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Philip Langwald Night Commerce and Finance 2258 West Davison Avenue Detroit, Michigan Intra-Mural Basketball (1). Alfred Edward Lanigan, B.Met.E. Engineering 304 Jefferson Avenue LaPorte, Indiana Argon; Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Chemical Society; Band (1, 2, 3); Intra-Mural Football (2); Soph Vigilance Committee. John W. Lappin, B.S. Commerce and Finance 2951 Baldwin Avenue Detroit, Michigan Varsity News Reporter (1); Freshman Football. Lloyd Cecil Larder, B.Ae.E. Engineering 15822 Prairie Avenue Detroit, Michigan Aeronautical Society; Society of Automotive Engineers, Lawrence Vincent LaRou, B.Ch.E. Engineering 2751 Honorah Street Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Chemical Club; Intra-Mural Swimming (4). Margaret I. LeFevre, LL.B. Law 14474 East Seven Mile Road Detroit, Michigan Kappa Beta Pi; Law Journal Secretary (4). Lewis Leland, B.S. Arts and Sciances 2722 Calvert Avenue Detroit, Michigan Harold Lawerence Lemmer, B.C.E. Engineering 720 Distel Avenue Detroit, Michigan Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer (5) ; Engineering Society; Dynamic Club; “Hello Stranger’? Cast (2); Glee Club. =) en James Joseph Lentine, B.S. Arts and Sciences 4177 Van Dyke Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality. Nicholas Anthony Lentine, B.S. Arts and Sciences 1503 E. Larned Street Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Chemistry Club; Symposium Society; Freshman Track. David M. Levine, B.S. Arts and Sciences 2689 Clements Avenue Detroit, Michigan George Donald Livingston, B.S. Arts and Sciences 15921 Dexter Boulevard Detroit, Michigan John Richard Loes, B.S. Commerce and Finance 3903 Lakewood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Varsity News Reporter (2, 3, 4); Tower Reporter Gale Charles L. Logsdon Night Commerce and Finance 1626 Parkview Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi. Einer Alfred Lundgren, B.M.E. Engineering 1592 Lycaste Avenue Detroit, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intra-Mural Boxing (3). Gerald John Lynch, A.B., LL.B. Law 1259 Cavalry Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Theta Phi, Dean (4); Class President (1), Treasurer (2); Regent’s Scholarship Award (1, 3). John Francis Lynott Night Commerce and Finance 6652 Rankin Street Detroit, Michigan William Albert Maddock, LL.B. Law 2989 ‘Clairmount Avenue Detroit, Michigan Gamma Eta Gamma; Class Secretary (5); Senior Ball Com- mittee. Thaddeus P. Malolepszy, LL.B. Law 5160 Lonyo Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Law Journal Staff (4, 5). Stanley Charles Mancewicz, B.Ch.E. Engineering 712 Sixth Street, N. W. Grand Rapids, Michigan Tau Phi; Chemistry Club; Grand Rapids Club; “‘Hoofs, My Dear’’ Committee (3). 91 Je Avon Edward Manning, B.E.E. Engineering Barnet, Vermont American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice-President (5). Samuel Margolis, LL.B. Law 2968 Sturtevant Avenue Detroit, Michigan Edward Thomas Marnon Night Commerce and Finance 4406 Vermont Avenue Detroit, Michigan Michael Raymond Martin, LL.B. Law 77 Lafayette Street Stamford, Connecticut Gamma Eta Gamma; “‘Hello Stranger’ Cast (1). Ralph James Martin, B.E.E. Engineering Williamston, Michigan American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary (5); En- gineering Society. Wilfrid Arthur Martus, B.S.E.E. Engineering Brown City, Michigan American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); William Henry Caswell Band Award (4); Intra-Mural Baseball (3). Joseph Masacek, B.S. Commerce and Finance 2975 Taylor Avenue Detroit, Michigan Stephen L. Matousek, B.M.E. Engineering Route No. 3 Owosso, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Auto- motive Engineers. Kenneth Hayden Mayrand, B.S. Commerce and Finance 2388 Sharon Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi Epsilon; Intra-Mural Basketball (3, 4). George Joseph McAndrew, B.Arch.E. Engineering 6213 Westerhoff Street St. Louis, Missouri Tau Phi; Chi Delta Theta, Grand Scribe (5); Architectural Society, Secretary (4), President (5); Engineering Society; Dynamic Club; Tower Reporter (3), Associate Editor (4, 5); Varsity News Reporter (3); Co-ord Reporter (3); ‘‘Hello Stranger’ Cast (2); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4) ; Intra-Mural Basketball (4, 5), Baseball (4, 5); Architectural Exhibit Committee (4, 5). Julius John McClain, B.S. Arts and Sciences 139 East Main Street Bellevue, Ohio Symposium Society; Tower Reporter (1); Intra-Mural Bas- ketball (2, 3); Cheerleader (2, 3), Captain (4). William Kenneth McCreery, B.S. Commerce and Finance 35 Moy Avenue Windsor, Ontario Delta Sigma Pi; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Francis Joseph McDonnell, B.S. - Commerce and Finance 2709 Harrison Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Pi Kappa; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer (4); Sodality, Secretary (2), President (3, 4); Class President (3); J-Prom Committee; Varsity News Re- porter) Glo 2.5); Hssocrate Editor 4) ) Dramatic Eluby ly 2); Dad's Day Committee (3, 4); Inter-Fraternity Council Smoker (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (3, 4); Intra-Mural Basketball (3, 4); May Day Committee (2, 3, 4). John Edward McEnhill, B.C.E. Engineering ‘1962 Morrell Street Detroit, Michigan Society of Civil Engineers; Engineering Society. John Dunlap McEwen Night Commerce and Finance 4030 Spring Street Detroit, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Vice-President (3); Student Council of the Evening Division Class Representative (3, 4), Dance Committee (4). John D. McGinnis Law 16153 Fairfield Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Theta Phi; Class Secretary (4). Joseph Leo McGonigal, B.M.E. Engineering 119 Olympia Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sedality; Holy Name Society; American Scciety of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Scciety; Economics Club; Glee Club; Intra -Mural Baseball (3), Basketball (5), Basketball Manager (5); Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Sheldon William McGraw Night Commerce and Finance 6224 Regular Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer (3), President (4) ; Student Council of the Evening Division Class Represent- ative, (2,3) President (4); Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3), Dance Chairman (4); Colonial Prom Committee (1); Alpha Kappa Psi Medal (3); Dad’s Day Committee (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4); Intra-Mural Basketball (1). Douglas Allan McGregor Night Commerce and Finance 8318 Chalfonte Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Chi; Intra-Mural Basketball (1, 2, 4); Inter Fraternity | Basketball (3). Joseph McHugh Night Commerce and Finance )) 1027 Maryland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Vy ) Fred Henry Meibeyer, B.S. Commerce and Finance B 3694 Seminole Avenue Detroit, Michigan a Alpha Kappa Psi. Rebert William Meyer, B.C.E. Engineering 80 Grant Street Manistee, Michigan ‘ Tau Phi, Treasurer (5); Engineering Society; Society of Civil Engineers; Dynamic Club; Co-ord Reporter (3); Tech Ball hi� Committee (3); Intra-Mural Football (1); Basketball (4, 5). ( Francis A. Michalke, B.S. Commerce and Finance ) Mackinac Island, Michigan | Delta Phi Epsilon. Lp gr John J. Miller Night Commerce and Finance J 1318 East Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan W. Leslie Mitchell Night Commerce and Finance 3579 Fourteenth Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi Epsilon, Treasurer (4). Sheffick John Moroun, A.B. _ Arts and Sciences 2925 East Congress Street Detroit, Michigan Sodality. Claude Edwin Morrow, A.B., LL.B. Law 25025 Lahser Road Detroit, Michigan Russell J. Muckle, B.S. Commerce and Finance 105 Hosmer Street Lansing, Michigan Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary (3, 4); Hockey (1, 2); Intra- Mural Basketball (3, 4). John Vincent Mulcahy, B.M.E. Engineering 56 North High Street Greenville, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma Delta; Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Frank Warren Mullen, B.S.C.E. Engineering 286 East Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Society of Civil Engineers. Philip Theodore Mulligan, B.S. Arts and Sciences 426 Hollywood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Band (1; 2, 3); Hello: Stranger’ .Gast (1) +-Glee Club: Gerald A. Murphy Night Commerce and Finance 1144 Cavalry Avenue Detroit, Michigan Edwin Shaw Myers, B.M.E. Engineering 619 Gunderson Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Sodality; Holy Name Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering So- ciety; Economics Club; Class Treasurer (2); Soph Snow Ball Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Band (1); Debating (12) 37 “Hoofs,s My Dear (Gast 1(1) Glee Clubs Dad sebay. Committee (3); Intra-Mural Football (3), Basketball (4), Tennis (4); Cheerleader (1, 2). William Joseph A. Nagel, B.S. Arts and Sciences 745 University Place Grosse Pointe, Michigan Theta Alpha Sigma, Secretary (3), President (4); Class Sec- recat yeron Louis Marcel Nebel, B.S.Arch.E. Engineering 1463 Field Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Chi; Sodality; Architectural Society. Adolph Richard Nemsick, B.S. Commerce and Finance 6563 Canton Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sedality. “94 Cole Lynn Neumann, B.S. : Commerce and Finance 121 East Fifth Street Rochester, Michigan Dennis Patrick O’Donnell Night Commerce and Finance 1751 Infantry Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Council of the Evening Division Class Representative (3). Robert O. Olsen Night Commerce and Finance 980 Annin Avenue Detroit, Michigan Theodore O’Neill, B.M.E. Engineering 72 Indian Road Toronto, Ontario Chi Sigma Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; So- ciety of Automotive Engineers; Hockey (1, 2). Frank J. Orchowki, B.S. Commerce and Finance Box� Bessemer, Michigan Sodality. Joseph Andrew O'Reilly, B.S. Commerce and Finance 7633 Neckel Avenue Dearborn, Michigan Sodality; Class Treasurer (4); Varsity News Reporter (2, 3, 4); Tower Reporter (4); Debating (3, 4); Michigan Inter- collegiate Oratorical Contest,- Second Place (4); University Players (4); Regent’s Scholarship Award (1, 3); Alpha Kappa Psi Medal (3). Edward Joseph Osebold, B.S. Commerce and Finance 3477 Devonshire Avenue Detroit, Michigan Frank George Pacitti, B.E.E. Engineering 15570 Twelfth Street Detroit, Michigan American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; Dramatic Club; Intra-Mural Basketball (3, 4, 5), Indoor Baseball (3, 4, 5). Elmer J. Paddock, B.Ch.E. Engineering 786 West Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Kappa Sigma Delta; Sodality; Chemical Club. Stephen Paek, B.M.E. Engineering 9355 'Carten Street Detroit, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Economics Club; Intra-Mural Baseball (3, 4). John J. Paling Night Commerce and Fina nce 159 Elm Avenue Windsor, Ontario Hockey (1). Fred Palma Night Commerce and Finance South Huron Street Ypsilanti, Michigan Doris M. Panton Night Commerce and Finance 3753 Clairmount Avenue Detroit, Michigan Class Treasurer (4). Truman B. Partridge, B.S. Commerce and Finance 4086 Virgina Park Detroit, Michigan Band Librarian (3); Fencing (1); Tennis (4). W. Trafford Partridge, B.M.E. Engineering 147 West Roxborough Avenue Toronto, Ontario Tau Phi; Chi Sigma Phi, Treasurer (4), Secretary (5); So- ciety of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer (4), Vice-Chairman (5); Engineering Association. Arthur M. Pasko, B.Arch.E. Engineering Olyphant, Pennsylvania Architectural Society; Engineering Society; Intra-Mural Indoor Baseball (4), Basketball (5). Charles Joseph Pelletier, B.S. Arts and Sciences 104 Rhode Island Avenue Highland Park, Michigan Union Board Representative (4); Class Treasurer (3); Fresh- mon Fcotball Manager (1); Varsity Football Manager (4). Alex A. Peters Night Commerce and Finance 2252 Electric Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer (4); Union Board Representative (4); Student Council of the Evening Division Class Represen- tative (4), Dance Committee (4); Class Treasurer (2, 3), Vice-President (4) ; J-Prom Committee; Soph Snow Ball Com- mittee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Union Smoker Committee (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4); Intra-Mural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). Glen George Peterson Night Commerce and Finance 8825 Third Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi Epsilon, President (4); Class President (4), Vice- President (1, 3). Robert William Phillips, B.S. Commerce and Finance 2966 Garland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Carl Arthur Poehlman, B.Ch.E. Engineering 6533 Vinewood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Chemical Club. Francis James Potts, Ph.B., LL.B. Law 16236 Dexter Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu, President (7); Delta Pi Kappa; Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Chi; Class President (6); J-Prom Chairman (6) ; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee; “Hoofs, My Dear’’ Business Manager (3); ‘Hello Stranger’’ Chairman (4); Dad's Day Committee (7); West Virginia Welcome Committee (7). William Dearborn Pratt, B.S. Commerce and Finance 958 Edison Avenue Detroit, Michigan Band Manager (2, 3). Eugene Henry Quigley, B.S. Arts and Sciences 3333 Blaine Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Catholic Students Mission Crusade; Chemistry Club. “96 Charles Anthony Rachwal Night Commerce and Finance 6415 Willette Avenue Detroit, Michigan Irving Radner, LL.B. ‘ Law 2441 Glynn Court Detroit, Michigan Thomas Anthony Ranny Night Commerce and Finance 4456 Central Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Kappa Psi. Francis Edw ard Raterman, A.B. Arts and Sciences 715 Foraker Avenue Sidney, Ohio Symposium Society; Scdality; ‘‘Hello Stranger’ Cast (1); Intra-Mural Basketball (2, 3). Casper Albert Ream Night Commerce and Finance 14059 Prairie Avenue Detroit, Michigan Associated Evening Classes Junior-Senior Banquet Committee C3 Thomas L. Reilly, B.C.E. Engineering 137 Allegheny Avenue Emsworth, Pennsylvania Tuyere; Scdality; Engineering Society; Society of Civil Engi- neers, Secretary (4), President (5); ‘Class Vice-President (1, 3); Tech Ball Committee; Intra-Mural Basketball Ci DD). Baseball (4). James Aloyisius Reynolds Night Commerce and Finance 1484 Garland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Argon. Milton Alfred Rocheleau N ight Commerce and Finance 136 West Peter Street Sandwich, Ontario Alpha Kappa Psi. Ignatius Arthur Rohrig, B.Met.E. Engineering 3898 LeMay Detroit, Michigan Sodality. Lawrence H. Rubenstein Night Commerce and Finance 1430 Collingwood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Glee Club. Lyle William Russell, LL.B. Law 2131 Linden Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Theta Phi; Sodality; Class Treasurer (3) ; Law Journal Staff (4), Recent Case Editor (5). Edward K. Sampson, B.Ae.E. Engineering 16502 Muirland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Engineering Society; Aercnautical Society; Society of Automo- tive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Golf (om ae 97 Je Joseph John Sandel Night Commerce and Finance 2925 Military Avenue Detroit, Michigan William George Sands, B.S.Ae.E. Engineering 347 North Campbell Avenue Detroit, Michigan Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society. Frank Joseph Schaden, B.S. Commerce and Finance 2982 Northwestern Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Pi Kappa; Sodality; Tower, Circulation Manager (2), Photography Editor (3,4); Varsity News Reporter (2, 3); ‘The Wrong Mister Wright’’ (3); University Players (1, 2); Dad's Day Committee (3, 4); West Virginia Welcome Com- mittee (3, 4); May Day Committee (3, 4). Frank Martin Schap, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences 410 Mary Street Dickson City, Pennsylvania Band (3, 4). John Anthony Schenk, B.E.E. Engineering 419 East Fifth Street Mount Vernon, Indiana Tau Phi; Sodality; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary (4), Chairman (5); Engineering Society; Dynamic Club (4). Carl Louis Schiller, B.Ae.E. Engineering 5409 Baldwin Avenue Detroit, Michigan Tau Phi; Aeronautical Society; Society of Automotive Engi- neers; Class President (3), Vice-President (4, 5); Tech Ball Committee; Intra-Mural Basketball (4, 5), Baseball (4). Lewis Paul Schillinger, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences Carsonville, Michigan Orchestra (2); Dramatic Club. Stanley Julius Schlaffer Night Commerce and Finance 12135 Rosemary Avenue Detroit, Michigan Charles Henry Schroeder, B.Ae.E. Engineering 8577 Indiana Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Engineering Society; Aeronautical Society; Intra- Mural Baseball (4). Bromley Bernard Schuett, B.M.E. Engineering 2435 Clements Avenue Detroit, Michigan Tau Phi, Secretary (5); Chi Sigma Phi, Financial Secretary (5); American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Society; ‘Helio Stranger’’ Chorus (2); Glee Club. Henry John Schulte Night Commerce and Finance 1169 Devonshire Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan Alpha Chi, President (4); Inter Fraternity Council Represen- tative (3). Arthur Joseph Schwartz, B.Ch.E. Engineering 2952 Hazel Street Erie, Pennsylvania Chi Sigma Phi; Chemical Club, Treasurer (4), President (5) ; Engineering Society; Intra-Mural Baseball (3, 4, 5), Basketball (3, 4, 5), Track (3); Sophomore Vigilance Committee. John H. Schwartz Night Commerce and Finance 6644 Sparta Avenue Detroit, Michigan Manning A. Seder, B.Arch.E. Engineering 10239 Cardoni Avenue Detroit, Michigan Gamma Epsilon Phi; Architectural Society. Frances F. Segel, LL.B. Law 3510 Michigan Avenue Detroit, Michigan Kappa Beta Pi; Law Journal Staff (4), Book Review Editor (5), Adam Seibert, B.S. Commerce and Finance 643 West Goldengate Detroit, Michigan Delta Sigma Pi; Holy Name Society. Louis Lawton Seltzer, B.Arch.E. Engineering 2669 Clements Avenue Detroit, Michigan Architectural Society. Emmett John Shea Night Commerce and Finance 1122 Waterman Avenue Detroit, Michigan John R. Sheehan, B.S. Commerce and Finance 931 Cavalry Avenue Detroit, Michigan Frank Joseph Sheets, LL.B. Law 5034 Joseph Campau Avenue Detroit, Michigan Holy Name Scciety; Scodality. George H. Shefferly, B.Ae.E. Engineering 1503 Pennsylvania Avenue Detroit, Michigan Chi Sigma Phi; Sodality; Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society. Albert Sherman Night Commerce and Finance 2433 Ford Avenue Detroit, Michigan Harold H. Sherman Night Commerce and Finance 2433 Ford Avenue Detroit, Michigan Intra-Mural Basketball (2, 3, 4). Virgil Simonich, B.Ae.E. Engineering 101 Sixth Street Calumet, Michigan Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society; Track (3,4) Hockey C15, 2). Mary Magadelene Sink Night Commerce and Finance 4781 Seyburn Avenue Detroit, Michigan Dinan Co-ed Club, Secial Chairman (3); Women’s League Dance Committee (2). Joseph Collins Slater, B.Ch.E. Engineering 507 Carbon Street Butler, Pennsylvania Chi Sigma Phi; Sodality; Chemical Society, Secretary (4, 5); Engineering Association, Vice-President (5); Class President (2); Soph Snow Ball Committee; Tech Ball Committee; Frosh Welcome Dance Committee (2); Intra-Mural Baseball (3, 4, 5); Track (3), Basketball (3, 4, 5); Sophomore Vigilance Committee. William James Slattery, LL.B. Law 70 Grosvenor Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality; Philomathic Society. Edward P. Sliwin, B.S. Arts and Sciences 5621 Thirty-Third Street Detroit, Michigan Ladislaus Francis Smetek, B.E.E. Engineering Route No. 3 Cass City, Michigan Beta Sigma Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Charles Harold Smith, B.S. Commerce and Finance 286 London Road Sarnia, Ontario Alpha Kappa Psi. Charles Donald Solovich, LL.B. Law 1717 W. Boston Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Law Journal Staff (4, 5). George Gerald Sonnefeld, B.S. Commerce and Finance 94 Washington Avenue Wheeling, West Virginia Delta Sigma Pi; Holy Name Society; Sodality. Val C. Sontag, B.Ch.E. Engineering South Haven, Michigan Sodality; Engineering Society; Chemical Club. Candace Spangler, B.S. Commerce and Finance 3826 Kendall Avenue Detroit, Michigan Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Gamma Nu Football Dance Chairman (4). Leo Spinelli, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences 5428 Rohns Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality. Alvin Francis Staub, B.Ch.E. Engineering 6008 Vermont Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality, Treasurer (4), Secretary (5); ‘“‘Hello Stranger’’ Cast (2); Intra-Mural Football (3). “100 Francis Steigerwald, B.Met.E. : Engineering 284 Endwell Street Johnson City, New York Tau Phi; Sodality; Chemistry Club. Thomas Orville Stewart, B.S. Arts and Sciences 166 South Marlborough Avenue Det roit, Michigan Singh Sunders, B.Met.E. Engineering Santpura Village Gujrat District, Punjab (India) Chemical Society. Saul E. Tabor, B.E.E. Engineering 2038 Hazelwood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Frank Tayler, B.M.E., B.E.E. Engineering 478 Marlborough Avenue Detroit, Michigan Malcolm John Tear, B.S. Arts and Sciences 829 West Six Mile Road Detroit, Michigan Omega Beta Pi; “Hello Stranger’? Committee (1). Thomas Austin Tenaglia, B.S. Arts and Sciences 3600 South Liddesdale Avenue Detroit, Michigan Virgil Hodge Terry, A.B. Arts and Sciences 1955 Clarkdale Avenue Detroit, Michigan Magi, Campus Goodfellows’ Campaign (4); Symposium So- ciety, Historian (3, 4); Varsity News Reporter (3, 4). Herman Lewis Thibert Night Commerce and Finance 765 Moy Avenue Windsor, Ontario John Robert Thorpe, B.Met.E. Engineering 316 Franklin Street Traverse City, Michigan Sodality; Chemical Club. Clinton Stanley Titcomb, B.S. Commerce and Finance 10075 Orangelawn Avenue Detroit, Michigan Phillip Griswold Tobin, B.S. Commerce and Finance 16247 Muirland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Theta Alpha Sigma, Secretary (3), Vice-President (4). 101 Ye Peter Joseph Tocco Night Commerce and Finance 4851 Lakewood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Clare I. Toppin, Ph.B. Arts and Sciences North Fourth Street Harbor Beach, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Pi Kappa, Treasurer (3), Vice-Pres- ident (4); Sodality, Secretary (3), Treasurer (4); Class President (4); J-Prom Committee; Soph Snow Ball Commit- tee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Tower Associate Editor (2), Sports Editor (3), Varsity News Reporter (2), Assistant Sports Editor (3), Sports Editor (4); Dad's Day Committee (3, 4); West Virginia Welcome Chairman (3), Committee (4); Track (2); Freshman Track; Intra-Mural Athletic Board President (3, 4). Anthony Toth, B.Ae.E. Engineering 8069 Navy Avenue Detroit, Michigan Aeronautical Society; Glider Club; Flying Club. William J. Uprichard, Ph.B. Art and Sciences 17198 Santa Barbara Drive Detroit, Michigan Gaeton Urbani, B.M,E., LL.B. Law 15580 Twelfth Street Detroit, Michiga n Walter E. Van den Bossche, B.S. Commerce and Finance 11799 Kilbourne Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Dramatic Club. Peter Van Ryn, B.S.Ae.E. Engineering 170 Algonquin Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality; Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Aeronautical Society; Engineering So- ciety. Sri Viryasiri, B.S.E.E. Engineering 2637 Rama Fourth Road Bangkok, Siam American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society. Joseph David Walker, B.M.E. Engineering 1937 East 81st Street Cleveland, Ohio Francis Patrick Walsh, B.S. Arts and Sciences 16561 Washburn Avenue Detroit, Michigan Omega Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary (2), Recording Secre- tary (3), President (4); Inter Fraternity Council, Secretary (3), Vice-President (4) ; Chemistry Club; Pre-Med Ball Com- mittee (3), Chairman (4). John Albert Weinandy, B.S. Commerce and Finance Route No. 8 Tiffin, Ohio Football (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football. Max Weingarden, B.Ch.E. Engineering 2075 Oakman Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Gamma Epsilon Phi. | 102 Joseph Wersching Night Commerce and Finance 4183 Balfour Avenue Detroit, Michigan Stewart Charles Wheeler, B.S. A Arts and Sciences 9512 Dexter Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Francis L. White Night Commerce and Finance 2217 Field Avenue Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi Epsilon, Vice-President (4); Inter Fraternity Coun- cil Representative (3). Henry Stephen Wich, B.S. Commerce and Finance 17146 Hickory Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer (4); Delta Pi Kappa, Recording Secretary (2), Corresponding Secretary (3); Sophomore Coun- cil Treasurer; Class Treasurer (2); Soph Snow Ball Commit- tee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Tower Reporter (1), Assistant Sports Editor (2); Varsity News Reporter (1), Fraternity Editor (2), News Editor (2, 3), Editor (4); “Hello Stranger’’ Committee (1); Dad’s Day Committee (3, 4); West Virginia Wielconiem Gomimiutteeun (2.05) pa @hatrmranun (4))neel racke'(2))a Freshman Track; Intra-Mural Football (3, 4). Harold Bernard Wiles, B.M.E. Engineering 33 Penn Street Washington, Pennsylvania Chi Sigma Phi; Holy Name Society; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; ‘Class President (3), Treasurer (5); Tech Ball Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Glee Club; Intra- Mural Athletic Board (4, 5); Intra-Mural Basketball (4, 5), Baseball (4, 5). John Samuel Winter, B.Ae.E. Engineering 909 Cascade Street Erie, Pennsylvania Tau Phi; Chi Sigma Phi; Aeronautical Society; Erie Club. Irving D. Wirt Night Commerce and Finance 15556 Wabash Street Detroit, Michigan Alpha Epsilon Pi; Regent’s Scholarship Award (3); Intra- Mural Basketball (1) 2), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (1). William Arvin Wiseman, B.Ae.E. Engineering 4723 Avery Avenue Detroit, Michigan Tau Phi; Sedality, Treasurer (3, +, 5); Aeronautical Society; Society of Automctive Engineers; Continental Aircraft Award (4). Milford Edward Woodbeck, B.S. Arts and Sciences 5048 Rohns Avenue Detroit, Michigan Sodality. H. Lionel Woonton, B.S. Commerce and Finance 181 Lenox Avenue Detroit, Michigan Harold R. Wright, B.Arch.E. Engineering 463 Algonquin Avenue Detroit, Michigan Chi Delta Theta; Architectural Society. Stanley George Wright, B.S. Commerce and Finance 17208 Murray Hill Avenue Detroit, Michigan Freshman Track; Track (2, 3, Captain (4). 103 Ye Stanley Yagiela, B.Ae.E. Engineering 3468 Yemans Street Hamtramck, Michigan Aeronautical Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. Archa H. Yancy Night Commerce and Finance 5505 Beaconsfield Avenue Detroit, Michigan Joseph Anthony Youngblood Night Commerce and Finance 1129 Lakepointe Avenue Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Student ‘Council of the Evening Division Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3). John J. Zepf Night Commerce and Finance 509 Belmont Avenue Detroit, Michigan Edward Joseph Zezula, B.S.M.E. Engineering 561 N. W. Pine Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan Leon Francis Zielinski, B.Ae.E. Engineering 149 Cambridge Avenue Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Sodality; Aeronautical Society. Edith Olga Zimmerman Night Commerce and Finance 14235 Elmdale Avenue Detroit, Michigan Dinan Co-ed Club, Secretary-Treasurer (2, 3) ; Women’s League Dance Committee (2). Lloyd John Brecht, B.S. Arts and Sciences 7341 Lafayette Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Earl Joseph Demel, LL.B. Law 41 Warren Boulevard Center Line, Michigan Sodality; Class Secretary (3, 4); Tower Reporter (1, 2); Varsity News Reporter (1, 2, 3); Law Journal, Book Review Editor (4), Assistant Editor (5, 6); Philomathic Society; Intra-Mural Golf (2). Louis J. Gregory, LL.B. Law 595 Third Street Rogers City, Michigan Gamma Eta Gamma; Class Secretary (5); Law Journal Re- porter (6, 7). Waldemar Hartmann, B.S. Arts and Sciences 5914 Frontenac Avenue Detroit, Michigan Walter Joseph Kelly, LL.B. Law 2465 Chicago Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Delta Theta Phi; Magi. “ol 104 Marie C. Lipsinski, A.B. Arts and Sciences 1449 Helen Street Detroit, Michigan George Edward McWill'ams, A. B. Arts and Sciences 1783 Field Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alpha Chi; Class Treasurer (4) ; Tower Associate Editor (4) ; Varsity News Reporter (3), Feature Editor (4); “Hello Stranger’ Cast (2); University Players (2, 3), President (4) ; Senior Ball Committee; Dad's Day Committee (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4); Freshman Football; Intra- a Mural Football (3,4). N =) Francis Thomas Mitchell, LL.B. Law . 10390 Cedarlawn Avenue Detroit, Michigan , Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality; Hadraja Club, Secretary (1, 2). Joaquin Guzman Palisoc, B.Ae.E. Engineering 726 Camba Street Manila, Philippine Islands Filipino Club, Vice-President (5). | GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES Do Not APPEAR Howard Bergo, B.S. Arts and Sciences Raymond John Miller, B.S. Arts and Sciences 625 Engelwood Avenue Detroit, Michigan 3201 Virginia Park Detroit, Michigan Doris Cecil Law James B. Monaghan, B,S.Ch.E. Engineering 2744 Glalstone Avenue Detroit, Michigan 17214 Santa Barbara Drive Detroit, Michigan John Edward Clifford, B.S. Arts and Sciences Paul H. Muske, B.S. Arts and Sciences 3485 Baldwin Avenue Detroit, Michigan 4836 Chopin Street Detroit, Michigan I d 4. LLB L Albert Nickels, B.S. Arts and Sciences PTD SII SECTS ead : ; ca 8300 Indiana Avenue Detroit, Michigan 3491 Garland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Frark Nolan Law Charles Coulson © Night Commerce and Finance 146 Rhode Island Avenue Detroit, Michigan 18 Pilgrim Avenue Detroit, Michigan Lawrence Edward Reck, B.S. Arts and Sciences Tkomas Nolan Eickhorst, B.S. Arts and Sciences 726 Front Street Adrian, Michigan 1595 Morrell Street Detroit, Michigan ; Samuel Herman Ross, B.S. Arts and Sciences William Fitzpatrick, LL.B. Law 14908 Petoskey Avenue Detroit, Michigan Seno venue Be trou NDiean G. Edward Roth, B.S. Arts and Sciences Richard Owen Flett, B.S. Arts and Sciences 4256 Clements Avenue Detroit, Michigan 15509 Kentfield Avenue Detroit, Michigan Edwintscallens LIAB: Pate HosephitSeton Fox! B.S.M_E. Engineering 5532 Collingwood Avenue Detroit, Michigan 1501 Beech Street Birmingham, Alabama Benton Schiff, B.S. Arts and Sciences , 2531 Grand River Avenue Detroit, Michigan Herbert Henry Hunting, B.Ae.E. Engineering 388 Richton Avenue Highland Park, Michigan Norman Lawrence Schmitt, B.S. Arts and Sciences 1939 La Mothe Avenue Detroit, Michigan Alden W, Knight, B.S.M.E. Engineering Re ; 138 West Park Street Marquette, Michigan Harvard Will'am Shepherd, B.S. Arts and Sciences 5263 Seebaldt Avenue Detroit, Michigan Anthony Edward Kozlinski, B.S. Arts and Sciences Harry Walter Theisen, Ph.B., LL.B. Law 2654 East Willis Avenue Detroit, Michigan 3075 Cadillac Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Mandell Lansky, B.S. Arts and Sciences Ledyard Henry Tomlinson, B.S. Arts and Sciences 1337 Russell Street Detroit, Michigan 1537 Morrell Street Detroit, Michigan Alexander E. McIntosh, LL.B. Law Joseph Leo Zemens, B.S. Arts and Sciences 331 Rockaway Avenue Ocean Side, Long Island 5724 Rohns Avenue Detroit, Michigan 105 |e UNDERGRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES Do Not APPEAR. Arts and Sciences John E. Andries, John J. Andrina, Sigmond Andrusking, Floyd R. Banasack, George F. Beecher, Glenn D. Bennett, Walter A. Bres- nahan, John A. Buchanan, Virginia L. Burger, Joseph F. Burke, Roland C. Busam, Dwight W. Butler, E. Bruce Chadman, James A. Chester, James J. Chew, Leo P. Cichanski, James M. Cleland, Raymond J. Cogan, Robert E. Coleman, Philip Collins, Howard D. Conklin, Creel H. Conover, Carl N. Crawford, Harry A. Crudder, William T. Cullen, Warren B. Decker, William H. Distin, John J. Driscoll, Edwin J. Eckert, Nicholas J. Ellis, Fred R. Fagan, Jule R. Famularo, Newton E. Felch, Bernard M. Feldman, Eldred J. Flemming, Charles C. Gale, Harold Gervais, George F. Gornczkow- ski, George B. Hines, Robert N. Hinks, Walter Hladun, Max Honeyman, James D. Huizinga, Thaddeus S. Huminski, Lee J. Hydorn, David W. Isenberg, Joseph R. Kanan, John R. Kerr, Michael J. Kilbane, Alexander Kilijanski, Stuart H. Kinney, Edith L. Kipp, Joseph A. Kleefuss, Harry J. Kolodziejski, Edward J. Kopitski, Edward A. Kozlowski, Edward W. Kulaski, Edward E. Kulinski, Lawrence Leebove, Clifford T. Marsh, Alvin J. Majesky, Arthur J. Mar- chessault, Harry F. Mason, Robert G. May- field, Charles Mayne, Harold S. McFawn, Charles P. McGuire, Mary E. McGurn, Mur- ray W. McVicar, John P. Metras, Clarke Miller, Robert J. Moreland, James P. Murphy, William A. Nagel, William H. Nickcdemus, Douglass Nott, Harold J. O'- Donnell, Hubert E. O'Donnell, John J. C’Hagan, Ralph R. Olzark, Juli us Orrin, Pullman Osborne, Everett E. Oxley, William Pegan, Philin R. Phillips, Arthur J. Pod- lewski, Edward H. Pospeshil, James F. Quinn, Peter J. Rajkovich, Morris V. Reiff, Norbert Reisterer, Martin L. Riser, Frank J. Ryan, Edward H. St. Julian, Arnold A. Schaal, Henry A. Schmid, John J. Schott- dorf, Edward F. Schultz, Roman V. Schultz, Joseph B. Sieland, Edward J. Skrzycki, John F. Slattery, Seymour Stocker, Romer F. Stoiber, Lee C. Stoffel, Robert S. Stuart, Abraham Tauber, Kenneth G. ‘Taylor, Thomas G. Teal, Edward J. ‘Tessmar, Marion R. Tompkins, Francis C. Trinity, Edward Turashoff, Robert E. Unger, Albert R. VanNess, Clifford A. Vitale, Fred R. Vor- rasi, Harold C. Wagner, Gerald Walker, Wil- liam M. Walker, Edward G. Warbritton, David J. Warren, William H. Weber, Alfred C. Welch, William W. White, William J. Whiting, Stanley J. Wieclaw, Nicholas Zemo. Day Commerce and Finance Charles D. Ambrogio, Aline H. Bayer, Irvin G. Berberich, Charles Bioleck, Edward F. Bedziak, James C. Bohan, Walter Campeau, Curtis: ©.” Garmichael,” Howard)Ge Clark; Bruce E. Crissman, John C. Cummings. Michael J. Cusick, Henry K. Dakudowicz, John C. Davison, Joseph C. DePaul, M. Celeste D'Hondt, Hal Doane, Ferdinand W. Fisher, Emanuel J. Giuliani, H. Marshall Glaser, Harold A. Grossman, John C. Han- ley, James R. Hannon, Harry B. Hansen, James J. Heekin, Clair O. Helmer, George Howell, Francis V. Hunter, Joseph J. Jar- zynka, Kinsey Jones, Stuart H. Jones, John V. Keefe, Moore T. Kelly, Estelle Koblin, Josephine M. Lipke, Philander S. Loomis, Richard B. Lutz, William J. Mahoney, Thomas B. McCarthy, Earl H. MsCracken, Bernard J. McNab, George R. Mobley, Jane B. Morgan, William M. Moynihan, Andrew Mruzik, Francis J. Offer, William J. O'Neill, Jack J. Osmer, Selden H. Palmer, Helen Par- ma, Fred L. Riggin, Robert S. Schlesinger. Caesar J. Soma, Mark E. Storen, Paul M. Storrie, Paul M. Sullivan, Edward C. Sweeney, Richard K. Swecney. Thomas M. Toolin, Evelyn P. Vial, John G. Walsh, Joseph Waraksa, Walter Wark, veseph R. Weise, Edward R. White, Bernard J. Wem- hoff, Howard C. Young. Dentistry William Coleman, Richard Delbridge, Joseph Goodstein, Michael Leary, Irene Szadokerski. 106 Engineering Gordon Aitchison, Edwin W. Anderson, Eugene R. Andre, Benjamin F. Applegate, Chesley Ayers, Walter P. Backus, Elmer J. Barton, Carl A. Blazek, Joseph S. Beck, Joseph S. Bobbio, Frank Bolog, Nerbert G. Bounker, Emil P. Borchard, Sylvester Bragor, James A. Buchheit, William M. Capstick, Roque N. Carbonell, Jchn W. Carroll, Em- met H. Coleman, John E. Connelly, Frank tiem Coxe Gharlesslia Creighton, Charles PF. Crispo, Charles E. Cummiskey, Carl F. Dare, Raymend B. Dobmeyer, Frank J. Drogosch, Seymovr Dunham, Frank Dzwonkiewicz, Harvey D. Edwards, Frederick D. Elliott, George H. Erhardt, Philip Essi, Anthony C. Felice, Stanley W. Fisher, Vincent Folgarelli, Alfred F. Fosco, William Foster, Joseph L. Prack, Robert H. Fuller, Victor E. Gaysin- sky, Harry J. Gensler, N. Gladden, Samuel G. Goldberg, Nathan N. Goldenberg, Wil- liam Goldstein, James S. Greenough, Edward Mie Greer. Henry. R- Habitz, Gordon —H: H. Hautau, John M. Henderson, Richard V. Hicks, Thomas A. Hilterman, John A. Howell, Charles E. Jakiel, Charles L. Jane- tos, Ernest, P, Jahnke, Joseph G, Koenig, Stephen A. Kosmyna, Anthony T. Lapenta, Benjamin J. Lapenta, Leo M. Larsen, John Lasky, Rodger W. Lau, Howard J. Lauhoff, Ann .Babcock, Thomas J. Bailey, James Bellanca, Bernard M. Brown, Joseph Brzos- towski, George Cassidy, William Edgecomb, Theodore Fernholz, John Foley, Berge Z. Gaysak, Wendell C. Goddard, Leslie D. Har- rop, Gerald P. Herlihy, Ira Hotchkiss, Ralph C. Johnston, Maxwell Katzen, Alexander Kundrat, Robert Manning, Robert C. Mc- Night Commerce Lecnard M. Bazner, Kenneth Beaton, Anne Berman, Frank Bertrand, “Theodore C. Robowski, Benedict J. Bozezinski, Wray W. Bradshaw, Russell G. Brunke, George E. Byerly, Joseph A. Cadger, Donald A. Clark, John S� Collins) Albert P, Cox, Rebert A. DeClercg, Francis H. Deering, Roeland J. Denison, Leo M. Rrust, Bernard Elson, George Flamburis, Helen Mare Foley, Al- bert A. Gelb, Jules E. Guillaumin, Louis H. Harris, Harold R. Haven, Raymond J. Heath, Sylvester E. Hebert, Raymond E. Holland, Lyle W. Jones, Walter N. King, Anthony E. Kolinski, Albert S. Kuzma, C. 107 Ye Jack Lazowsky, Ernest G. Liebold, Orville John Loyer, Charles V. Madden, Roland T. Magnuson, Nickolas Mandrea, Charles H. Marshall, Bernard H. Martin, Eugene F. McAuliffe, Robert O. McCahon, Edward J. McDonald, Harry McEntee. Paul McKeige, William D. Moffet, John R. Moore, Charles Use Viotycka sacks 1G.™ Wlutce, «Cleo H, Neveu, Thomas Newton, Rederick J. Paige, Clayton F. Paquette, Andrew W. Park- anzky,, John Miu) Patko, Julius. E Pauken, Wayne C. Peppler, Raymond B. Pettibone, Wilbur: D. Replogle, Earl L. Ries, Julian Resercct, Albert M. Roulo, Russell Ruben, Henry Salkin, Hector J. Salvail, Robert S. Sawyer, Albert F. Schmidt, William B. Schueren, Albert F. Schumak, Edwin T. Schwartz, James E. Selmi, Fred Shapoe, John C. Sherlock, Frederick W. Shutler, Jerome M. Sinnett, Charles M. Slayton, Hubert T. Smith, William T. Smith, David G. Stan- dart, Eugene H. Snyder, Rudy E. Speer- schneider, Olie M. Spilman, Trlo H. Sprun- Set mew liste mm voddardes Wazuoge | suda, Charles D. Wagner, Lynn J. Walker, Robert F. Walker, Rebert E. Walsh, Michael War- chel, Ralph P. Warner, Richard J. Wheeler, Rebert P. Wilson, Edward Wisniewski, Frank A. Wisniewski, Stanley P. Wozniak, Bernard A. Zimmerman. Donald, Gerald E. Miller, Gilbert O'Connell, Gilbert G. Otto, Angelo Petracci, George L. Reardon, Ernest F. Rossi, Frederick A. Sauer, Chris J. Schearer, Jay Slakter, Russell R. Sloman, Geer Hamilton Smith, William Walker, Malcolm Wehrung, George Weis- wasser, Walter B. Wilkinson, Wm. Harvey Wrathell, John K. Yount. and Finance J. LaChance, John W. Lindgren, Frank G. Little, Mary Mahoney, Delbtre B. Marshall, Harmond Mayhew, Clarence A. Mayrand, Byron G. Meeker, George C. Moeller, Allan Nichamin, Edward D. O’Conner, John Kelis Parry, James R. Pembroke, Gertrude C. Philien, Priscilla Piscke, Helen F. Pike, Harold F. Reinecke, Clyde A. Rudd, Dale T. Sellers, Raymond B. Smith, Charles E. Theeck, Olaf Thoresen, Alchonse Tourig- ney, Sam Ventimiglia, Lawrence E. Wein- garden, Arthur Wrobclewski, Alexandria Wyte, York Young, John J. Zepf, Roy L. Zimmerman. Qu Mlymuoritam REV REIL LIR(G DUNNE so): REVewUSTLINSES DEL ASGR ANGE so): DR: ALPHONSE cE! PROFESSOR DAVID P. GILMORE PAUL McKEIGE EDMUND J. ZAREMBSKI [108 aaa J Las =e we - .'s 4 - “THE MOVEMENT OF A SINGLE LIMR, STARTED BY A ZEPRYR'S WHIM, A AUNDRED OVER TWIGS WILL SHAKE, CAST BUT ONE STONE INTO A LAKE, AND RIPPLING CIRCLES BY THE SCORE, WILL WIDEN TO THE FARTHEST SHORE. WISE THE MAN WAQ EARLY LEARNS HOW TO PLAY AND EARLY TURNS IDLE IME JO BUSY DAYS, ENERGY DIRECTED PAYS. WITH MIDAS TOULA HE CAN TRANSMUTE PLEASURE INTO GODLY FRUIT. € Ar FACULTY BOARD Maintenance of harmony among the extra- curricular activities which take place during the scholastic year is entrusted to eight mem- bers of the faculty who form a board known as the Faculty Board on Student Organiza- tions. ‘This Board was organized in November of 1927 when it became apparent that the growth of social activties created more work that it was possible for one man to assume. Immediately upon its organization the Fac- ulty Board drew up a set of rules concern- ing the conduct of student affairs. “These rules were adopted thereby facilitating the supervisory work of the Faculty Board. sihemboardusacts sas san sad visory og. O7Usp for all student organizations and scholastic evellisumanduaas sarestipervisor. for. alle class dances. Every new organization which ap- pears upon the campus must receive the sanc- tion of the Board. The present members are: Ihe Rev. Joseph Pe Scottmo a eechaicman, slr Richard eA: Muttkowski, secretary; the Rev. John P. Noonan, S.J., the Rev. Ormond P. D’Haene, S.J., Paul P. Harbrecht, Florence E. Dono- hue, Joseph A. Luyckx and Bert N. Blakes- lee. 109 Je Top Row (Left to Right)—Rev. Ormond P. D'Haene, S. J., Paul P. Harbrecht, Florence E. Donohue, Bert N. Blakeslee. Second Row—Joseph A. Luyckx, Richard A. Muttkowskt, Rev, John P. Noonan, S. J. Below— Reo. Joseph L. Scott, S. Jd. DETROIT UNION The Detroit Union was formed in the year 1918 for the purpose of uniting the various departments of the University and promoting a spirit of codperation and good fellowship among the students. In 1922, by means of assessing every stud ent a nominal sum as an initiatory fee, the Union was able to lease the building east of Godfrey Hall on the downtown campus. Five years later in the fall of 1927, keeping step with the University, the Union obtained a house on Fairfield Avenue. During the year 1928 the primary object of the Union was to furnish the new house. This task was accom- plished and in addition club rooms were opened in Dinan Hall for the downtown section of the Union. A committee of two men was formed to draw up a new constitution which was accepted January 5, 1928. Since its inception the purpose of the Union has been enlarged upon to provide a medium for fellowship, to foster a genuine democracy among the students, to develop their sense of re- sponsibility, to promote their powers of self-government, to cultivate the social factors of harmony and refine- ment, and to provide a recreational center. Upper Left —— The Union House on Fair- field Avenue. Upper Right — The Union Room in Dinan Hali on the Downtown Campus. Opposite--- Joseph F. Beer. The Union is the student governing body. The Board is selected each spring from the student body for a term of one year. The officers are elected at large, while the governors are chosen from their respective col- leges by a plurality vote in each case. The Board has control of both the downtown and the uptown units. During its years of development the Union has sponsored and participated in various activities and functions of the University. It has sponsored dances, smokers, annual excursions, and presented elaborate, well-staged operas. In the past few years the acti- vities of the Union have been some- what curtailed by financial difficul- ties. Student assessment has been the only visible means of support, as pro- fits realized from the sponsoring of dances have been small. Despite this singleness of income, the Union has been able in the past year to clear its J 110 Top—The Union Board tn session. Above (Lefti to Right)—-Emmanuel J. Giultant, Clare F. Falkner. final indebtedness of over six thousand dollars plus the interest, and to spon- sor as well as present several dances. The first class dance to be spon- sored by the Union for 1932-33 was the Sophomore Snowball, the annual dance of the sophomore class. “The dance was held in the Fountain Ball- room of the Masonic Temple on No- vember 25, and featured Henry Bia- Pinlimanamiism@asaeleomasy @rchestra, The next dance was the Freshman Frolic, which is presented each year by the freshman class. ‘The dance, held in the Masonic Temple on February 24, had as its special feature a double crchestra arrangement which five hun- dred couples enjoyed. The final dance sponsored by the Union was the Jun- ior Prom, the outstanding social func- tion of the year. Maurice Sherman 111 Ye and his band from Chicago, assisted by Ray Gorrell and his band, were the features of the Prom held at the Ma- sonic Temple on April 21. The special functions presented by the Union were headed by the Fresh- man Welcome Dance, which is given to promote a spirit of comradeship between the freshman and the upper- classmen. This dance was held at the Grande Ballroom with Vere Wirwille and his band furnishing the music. ‘The second and third functions of the Union were also dances held at the Grande Ballroom with the same or- chestra furnishing the music. These dances, held on November 7, January 16 and February 27, respectively, were novelties inasmuch as they were open to all students of the University. The officers of the Union for the past year were: Joseph F. Beer, president: Emmanuel J. Guiliani, vice-president; Clare F. Falkner, secretary; and Ig- natius Duggan, treasurer. The representatives were: Charles J. Pelletier, Arts and Sciences; Emmanuel JeiGiulianes Days Commerce and Fin- mance; Earl) Es Gallagher, Engineering Section A; Michael A. Remondino, Engineering Section B; James R. McNamara, Law School; and Alex A. Peters, Night Commerce and Fin- ance. The Women’s League, increasing in strength with each year’s influx of Freshman co-eds, was unusually for- tunate this year in the large number of its members. As one of their prime purposes is to bring the co-ed students closer together, a reception and tea in their honor was the first social event of the year. Vhis was held October 23 at the Bou Jan tea room. Rosemary Hoban, chairman of the affair, was chiefly responsible for its success. On the sixteenth of November the annual Fall Dinner Dance was held at the Chalet Inn. The affair was semi- closed and informal; decorations were in the autumn colors of yellow and brown. Floral pieces formed of chry- santhemums were much in evidence. ‘The duties of general chairman of this party were effectively discharged by Alyce McCormick. On January 13 the League sponsored an enjoyable dance which was held in WOMEN’S LEAGUE M. LUCILLE SULLIVAN, President EILEEN M. CROWLEY, Vice-President MARGUERITE MCCARTHY, Corres.-Sec’y. VIRGINIA A. CANTO, Recording Secretary MARCELLE F. FRENETTE, J reasurer the University of Detroit High School gymnasium on Jefferson avenue. Bill Boell and his Capitolions presided over the musical instruments. Mietka H. Sliwinska was chairman of the committee. Preceding the Lenten season and cli- maxing their winter social calendar, the League sponsored a _ Treasure Hunt, followed by a house party at the cottage of Virginia Canto. Celeste D'Hondt was co-chairman of this event with Virginia Canto. On Feb- ruary 3, the League, together with the Phi Gamma Nu sorority, sponsored a party and shower in honor of the newly-wedded Mrs. McCormick. M. Lucille Sullivan served as pres- ident this year, Eileen M. Crowley and Marguerite McCarthy acted as vice-president and corresponding sec- retary, respectively. Virginia A. Canto was recording secretary and Marcelle F. Frenette, treasurer. Upper Left—M. Lucille Sullivan. Below (Left to Right) — Etleen M. Crowley, Marguerite McCarthy, Virginia A. Canto, Marcelle F. Frenette. SENIOR COUNCIL PAUL CONRAD, President ROBERT E. ALLEN, Vice-President ROLAND J. DENISON, Secretary Louis H. BRIDENSTINE, Treasurer The Senior Council serves as the of- ficial organ of the Senior class and has for its purpose the unification of Sen- ior activities and the promotion of a more intimate feeling among _ the Seniors of the various departments. Listed among its duties are the spon- sorship of the Senior Ball, the order- ing and distribution of class rings, and the apportionment of invitations to the annual commencement exercises. Since its establishment at the Univer- sity the Council has changed its name. ‘Their present title was adopted in 1926. Formerly the group was known as “Senior Officers’ Council.”’ Senior class officers chosen by the Arts and Sciences department for this year are: Joseph F. Beer, president; Rich- ard A. Burkhardt, vice-president; Louis H. Bridenstine, secretary; and George E. McWilliams, treasurer. The Law school is represented on the Council by the Senior class president, George D. Hatie; the vice-president, John F, Goetz; the secretary, William 113° Je A. Maddock, and the treasurer, James H. House. Members of the Senior class of the Engineering college chose for pres- ident, Robert E. Allen; for vice-pres- ident armel pochiller; for secretary, Lathrop S. Creason; and for treasurer, Harold B. Wiles. Seniors of the day Commerce and Fin- ance school elected Paul Conrad, pres- ident; George R. Mobley, vice-pres- ident; Willard V. Johnson, secretary; and Joseph A. O'Reilly, treasurer. Officers of the night Commerce and Finance group elected at the begin- ning of the school year were: Roland J. Denison, president; Alex A. Peters, vice-president; Douglas Cecelia Har- rington, secretary; and Harold Diegel, treasurer. R. Emmet Foley was chosen to succeed Denison at the start of the second semester. Upper Right—Paul Conrad. Op- posite (Left to Right)—Robert E. Allan, Louts H. Bridenstine, Roland J. Denison. A | paleo — — = a © a t JUNIOR OFFICERS WILLIAM J. OLDANI, President, Arts and Sciences BERNARD J. WEMHOFF, President, Day Commerce and Finance. GEORGE Q. MCNAMARA, President, Engineering JOHN C. BRAND, President, Night Commerce and Finance JUNIOR OFFICERS Officers for the Junior classes in the different colleges of the University were selected at the beginning of the first semester of the school year. They acted as representatives at the all-Uni- versity meetings held to obtain co- Operation among tht various schools and to unify the activities of the Junior class. “The success of their ef- forts was shown by the support they had for the Junior Prom, the major class dance of the school year, and all other activities of the Junior class. Junior Arts and Sciences students elected the following: William J. Oldani, president; Healy B. Sharkey, vice-president; Arthur B. McDonald, secretary; and Ralph W. McKenney, treasurer. ‘The day Commerce and Finance se- lected as their class leaders: Bernard J. Wemhoff, president; Thomas P. Moore, vice-president; Emanuel J. AUGUST J. NEBERLE, President, Day Law HENRY J. FISCHER, President, Night Law Giuliani, secretary; and Earl H. Mc- Cracken, treasurer. The night Commerce and Finance chose the following to represent them: John C. Brand, president; William F. Riley, vice president; Harold F. Rei- necke, secretary; and Harold M. Swit- zer, treasurer. The Junior class of the Engineering college elected George Q. McNamara, president: Michael A. Remondino, vice-president; John J. Curran, secre- tary; and George E. Maki, treasurer. Class leaders of the day section of the Law school were: August J. Neberle, president; John G. Sullivan, vice-pres- ident; William A. Murphy, secretary: and John T. Bresnahan, treasurer. The afternoon section of the Law school elected Henry J. Fischer, pres- ident; Thomas J. Bailey, vice-pres- ident; Gerald E. Miller, secretary; and Gerald J. Harrington, treasurer. Upper Left—Bernard J. Wemhoff. Below (Left to Right) —William J. Oldant, George Q. McNamara, John C. Brand, August J. Neberle. ol 114 PRE-JUNIOR OFFICERS THOMAS N. KELLY, President, Engineering A JOSEPH C. BURNS, President, Engineering B JOSEPH SULLIVAN, President, Dentistry. CLARE I. TOPPIN, President, Day Law. ‘Three groups constitute the Pre-Jun- ior class of the University: the Pre- Juniors of the Engineering Depart- ment, the Pre-Juniors of the School of Dentistry and the Pre-Juniors of the Law school. Students enrolled in the third year of a five-year course are considered Pre-Juniors. “These three classes hope to eventually unite and form a Pre-Junior Council in order to make themselves a more potent force in extra-curricular life on the campus. The preliminary steps in. the forma- tion of this unification were taken this year. Officers elected by the Pre-Junior En- gineers of Section A were: president, Thomas N. Kelly, vice-president, James S. Barko; secretary, Hubert T. Smith; treasurer, Arthur A. Aranow- ski. “The Section B class elected Jos- eph G. Burns, president; Thomas A. Mistele, vice-president; J. Richard Dryden, secretary; and Richard V. Hicks, treasurer. The students of the Pre-Junior class of the School of Dentistry can be con- 115 Je sidered pioneers in their respective de- partment. The aim of the Dental stu- dents was to establish precedents in organization for future Pre-Junior Dental classes. They chose the follow- ing officers: Joseph A. Sullivan, pres- ident; Lester F. Knight, vice-pres- ident se rancism | eoackett, ‘secretary ; Raveloliatmtrcasumer, With the same idea in mind the Pre- Junior class of the Law school at- tacked the difficult problem of organ- ization this year. Like the Pre-Juniors of the School of Dentistry, their task was concerned mainly with establish- ing themselves as a unified class. It was the smallest Pre-Junior class on the University campus. For class of- ficers they chose Clare I. Toppin, Pres- ident; Chris J. Schearer, vice-pres- ident; Beryl H. Willard, secretary; and Leo J. McInerney, treasurer. Upper Right—Joseph C. Burns. Opposite (Left to Right) — Thomas N. Kelly, Clare I. Top- pin, Joseph A. Sullivan. Despite the fact that the Sophomore Council was hampered this year in its Frosh-Soph activities by the mandate outruling harsh methods of initiating the yearlings, they showed themselves masters of the situation by using less stringent methods of welcome. ‘The newcomers were made acquainted with the true college spirit and were made to feel the good-fellowship of the Sophomore class. The Sophomore Council is made up of all the officers of the four colleges. and it is the duty of this Council to guide the Sophomore classes in all their extra-curricular activities. ‘The Day Commerce and Finance have as president, Ihomas J. LaPorte; vice- president, Edward C. Sweeney; secre- tary, LeRoy R. Walsh; and treasurer, Don D. Montie. Upper Left—Thomas J. LaPorte. Opposite (Left to Right)—Wil- liam J. McGrail, Richard J. Wheeler, John H. Mueller. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL THOMAS J. LAPORTE, President WILLIAM J. MCGRAIL, Vice-President RICHARD J. WHEELER, Secretary JOHN R. MUELLER, Treasurer Officers of the Arts and Science college are Dave H. Metzger, William J. Mc- Grail, Marshall Glaser, and William P Cooney, who are president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer, respect- ively. The Night Commerce and Finance col- lege elected Marvin L. Moran, presi- dent; John H. Mueller, vice-president; Robert R. Robbins, secretary; and William J. Thurmes, treasurer, to lead their particular class through the year. These students also served on _ the Sophomore Council. The members who represent Section B of the Engineering college are: Presi- dent, Richard J. Wheeler; vice-presi- dent, John J. Wetzel; secretary, Josep}) Haviland; and _ treasurer, Charles Lundstedt. Section A of the Engineering college elected Willard J. Prentice, president; William Cumming, vice-president; James R. Allen, secretary; and Thomas A. Dahaney, treasurer. FRESHMAN COUNCIL WILLIAM B. FITZGERALD, President MAXWELL D. BLAKE, Vice-President EARL J. STIELER, Secretary FRANK J. HAGGERTY, Treasurer ‘The Freshman Council was organized in December of 1932 at a meeting at- tended by all freshman class officers, and held on the Downtown campus. William B. Fitzgerald, student in the Arts and Sciences college, was elected president of the Council. Since its organization the Council has worked continuously for the bet- terment of the Freshman class, and to- ward unity, the goal of all successful groups. In doing this, it has sought to create a spirit of friendship and loyalty among the newer students of the University, an essential element for the maintenance of a true college spirit. The Frosh Frolic, which was held in the Fountain Ballroom of the Masonic Temple on February 24th, was part of the Council's program this year. ‘The personnel of the Freshman Coun- cil consisted of sixteen members, the officers of the various Freshman classes on the campus. Representatives of the College of Arts and Sciences were as follows: pres- ident, William B. Fitzgerald; vice- 117 Je president, Allan J. Nicol; secretary, Dawson ‘Taylor; treasurer, Vincent decade Officers elected in the day college of Commerce and Finance were: Earl J. Steiler, president; Harry C. Goodale, vice-president; Rose Mary Look, secretary; George F. Giesin, treas- urer. Members of the Freshman class of the Engineering college chose: president, Maxwell D. Blake; vice-president, James IT. Sundquist; secretary, Elmer Um barton mtreasurer, 2 wd wig. B. Kellerman. Elections in the night school of Com- merce and Finance resulted in the fol- lowing officers being chosen: Stephen A. McNamee, president; Raymond D. Stuart, vice-president; Frank J. Hag- gerty, secretary; and Roy E. Wood- ward, treasurer. 3 . Upper Right—William B. Fitz- gerald. Opposite (Left to Right) — Maxwell D. Blake, Earl J. Stieler, Frank J. Haggerty. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY The Department of Publicity during the past year has discharged in varied ways its task of demonstrating to the City of Detroit that the Univer- sity of Detroit has been preeminently faithful in fulfilling the office of an urban university, committed to a pol- icy of service in the industrial, eco- nomic, civic, cultural and religious projects of Detroit. “To instill in the minds of Detroit's citizens the im- portance of the University to the City has been the department’s chief concern. [he Greek had a word for it, to this effect (if memory serves aright): ‘“‘A city without a place of - higher learning is as a city without lamps.” If the Department has been success- ful in presenting its story it is the character of the University which made that success inevitable. Here as elsewhere, successful salesmanship depends mainly upon the excellence of the commodity. Besides carrying on the routine work of furnishing the Detroit and Michigan daily and weekly press and the chief papers ‘of the country with news of University of Detroit affairs, the Department, in cooperation with the various depart- ments of the University, has fostered a diversified program of institutional advertising. Ihrough the courtesy of the Detroit News the University has presented two programs over WWJ each week throughout the year. Con- tacts were made with the public and the parochial high schools of the met- ropolitan area for the Faculty Speak- ers’ Bureau which gave two series of vocational guidance talks, one in each semester, to fourth year high school students. [he Bureau’s program in- cluded talks to high school science clubs and to service and civic clubs throughout the city. A prize essay contest for high school students was conducted in con- nection with the first annual Univer- sity of Detroit Exposition. “To make possible the expansion of the Un1i- versity's athletic and social program for the general student body, the De- partment helped to formulate the plan of the first annual Pre-Season Partial Payment Football Ticket Campaign and assisted in the conduct of the campaign. ‘The achievements of the Department have been made possible through the unfailing cooper- ation of members of the faculty. Upper Left—-Cyril A. Lingeman. Below—-Mr. Lingeman at his desk. J 118 PUBLICATIONS Publications of the University of De- troit are [The Tower, The Varsity News, The Law Review, The Stu- dent Handbook, the various college bulletins, and the football programs. These organs each cover one of the varied interests of the students, pre- senting information on every import- ant branch of the University. The Tower, The Varsity News, and The Law Review are publications which are edited by students under the supervision of faculty moderat- ors. The Tower, the school year- book, and The Varsity News, the weekly newspaper, are supervised by the Rev. Ormond P. D’Haene, S.J., who is assistant professor of philos- ophy at the University. The Law Review, a quarterly publication, is supervised by Daniel J. McKenna, who is dean of the Law school. Three publications are edited by the University itself. These are the va- rious college bulletins which give in- formation relative to the actual edu- cational work in the respective col- leges, the student handbook listing ordinances which students are expected to follow, and the football programs which present data on players. Each college publishes a_ bulletin which is edited by a standing com- Above—Rev. Ormonil P. D’Haene, S.J. Op- posite—Dean Daniel J. McKenna. 119 |e- mittee in that particular college. The bulletins outline the various courses that are offered and the requirements for the obtaining of different degrees. A list of the professors and the de- partments in which they teach are found with the curricula outlined in the bulletin. The Student Handbook is edited by a standing committee from the Uni- versity at large. It is published in order that the students may become acquainted with the regulations, the organizations, and other important phases of university life. Programs for every home football game are published by the publicity department for the convenience of those who attend the game. Such in- teresting material as past records of the University of Detroit football team and those of opposing teams are included in this publication. Infor- mation concerning each player is also given. Cyril A. Lingeman, a grad- uate of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1918, is the head of the department. ‘THE TOWER Like its predecessors, this eleventh annual is compiled as a record not of unsaid words and unfinished work of a tomorrow that never came, but rather as a chronicle of days that have been and of lives that have not been colorless. Ever since its modest beginning in 1923 the Tower has been an annual publication. During the ensuing years efforts have always been made to construct an annual not only beau- tiful in its design but complete in its record of the University. To the students of the present that they may have a reminder of their own efforts and achievements; to the students of the future that it may serve as a counsel and guide; to those students of the past, the men and wo- men who must thread their way amid the turmoil of business life; to those men and women of the professions who are daily coming in contact with opportunities for doing good—may it stand now and forever as a re- minder that time will run its course and be no more. [he trinkets of time will scatter and be lost; the frail bodies of time will at last be gathered to the dust from whence they came, yet far beyond and unendingly will rise the good which has been wrought as a result of the comprehensive training imparted at the University of Detroit. The TOWER has a two-fold purpose. It is fundamentally a chronicle of campus occurrences, but it should also serve aS an inspiration, a counsel, and a guide for students of the present and of the future. In the pages of the annual they will discover the recom- pense our University offers for those of scholastic ambitions or for those engaged in extracurricular activity. Upon the staff of the annual has de- volved the work of presenting, in an appropriate setting, the record of the accomplishments of the University’s various departments during the year BE Fe ey Ever since the publication of the first annual, it has been the traditional ob- jective of the organization of student workers, known as the TOWER staff, Upper Left — M. Lucille Sullivan. Below — Top Row (Left to Right)—-Gerson B. Bernstein, George J. McAndrew. Bottom Row—Harold E. Cross, George E. McWilliams. J 120 to follow a precedent, the observance of which is now accepted as manda- tory. Ihe primary requisite for each succeeding ICOWER has been improve- ment upon its predecessor to as great an extent as possible. The next factor and one almost as equally important, is variation in motif, considered by some to be the salient feature of any yearbook. ‘The preparation of each yearbook has approached an increasingly closer re- lation to a science, until now, any im- provement whatsoever, must of neces- sity be slight. It was felt that the recording of the history of each col- lege, as an integral unit, would facilitate inspection of the annual. Such a policy at the same time would provide a comprehensive history of the University of Detroit within the covers of a single volume, an accom- plishment which has not been prev- iously attempted. In conjunction with this innovation a change was made in the grouping of class pictures, which Upper Right—Alphone R. Masattis. Below: Top Row (Left to Right)—Frank J. Schaden, Joseph D. Loveley. Bottom Row—William J. Oldant, Marvin L. Arrowsmith. 121 |e were arranged according to their re- spective colleges. ‘The fulfillment of the second requisite, that of variation in motif, has been a problem for each succeeding editor of the TOWER. Our theme was selected from that ancient seat of wisdom, bina The choice appears particularly ap- propriate when one considers China as the empire to which all Occidentals were forbidden access until the Jesuit Fathers, with the accumulated knowl- edge of culture, captured the admira- tion of the Ming Emperors. In order to insure accuracy of design, Chinese authorities were consulted. Every educational facility and every center of culture within reach were utilized. Sources of information at the University Library, the Municipal Library, and the Institute of Arts were exhausted. Other responsibilities occupy the atten- tion of the TOWER staff. Included among these are the maintenance of tradition. Frankly, Titan traditions are none too many; however, the spirit in which traditions are upheld is a strong indication of the eagerness = and loyalty with which new traditions will be encouraged. The duty has de- volved upon each TOWER staff to fos- ter and to cultivate University of De- troit traditions. The lesser responsi- bilities of the annual which are sim- ilar to those of any journal are obviously too numerous to mention. Should it be the good fortune of the 1933 “TOWER to become known as a successful annual, a great share of credit will be due to the members of the faculty and to the student body for the cooperation and consideration accorded the staff. A debt of gratitude is also due to those who, although not of- ficially members of the staff, contrib- uted their time and ability to aid in the work of the annual. ‘The staff is also deeply grateful to the three great metropolitan newspapers: The Detroit News, The Detroit Times, and The Detroit Free Press. M. Lucille Sullivan, Arts and Sciences Junior, was editor of the 1933 ToweER. Alphonse R. Masaitis, pre- junior in the Law school, was ap- pointed managing editor. Marcelle F. Frenette, a senior of the Commerce and Finance college, acted as business manager. Ihe sports staff included: Arthur P. Hagan, Arts and Sciences, editor; William J. Oldani, Arts and Sciences junior, and Marvin L. Ar- rowsmith, Arts and Sciences sopho- more, assistant sports editors. Gerson B. Bernstein, Commerce and Finance junior, Harold E. Cross, Arts and Sciences senior, George J.McAndrew, Engineering senior, and George E. McWilliams, Arts and Sciences sen- ior, were associate editors. Ihe photo- graphic work was taken care of by Frank J. Schaden, Commerce and Finance senior; Joseph D. Loveley, Upper Left—Arthur P. Hagan. Below—Tower Re- porters and Contributors. First Row (Left to Right) Mary G. Butler, Stella M. Rogers, Violet D. Jefferys, Regina C. McKinnon, David E. Burgess, John J. Holden. Second Row—Robert H. Wright Louis W. Krieg, Robert J. Walker, Marshall Glaser, Peter T. Barilar, Abner A. Hamburger. Third Row—Frank T. Bauer, Harry B. Rottiers, Joseph R. Talbot. Fourth Row—Joseph A. Kleefus, Charles J. Pequegnot, Elmer J. Barton, Joseph A. O'Reilly. | 122 Engineering junior, was feature editor. The re-write staff deserves special men- tion for its invaluable- assistance in preparing editorial matter. Abner A. Hamburger, Arts and Sciences senior, GharleswaJe= bequegnot, Arts’ and Sciences junior, composed this unit. The design for the cover was largely the work of Harry B. Rottiers, Arts and Sciences sophomore. Those who merited the rating of re- porter were: Myrna J. Anderson, Commerce and Finance junior; Frank J. Bauer, Arts and Schiences sopho- more; Mary G. Butler, Commerce and Finance sophomore; David E. Bur- gess, Arts and Sciences freshman; F. Bernard Cain, Arts and Sciences sop- homore; Eileen M. Crowley, night Commerce and Finance senior; Joseph B. Davis, Arts and Sciences sopho- more; Marshall Glaser, Commerce and Finance sophomore; June M. Hauck, Commerce and Finance sophomore; John J. Holden, Arts and Sciences freshman; Louis W. Krieg, Arts and Sciences junior; Richard Loes, Com- merce and Finance senior; Alyce D. McCormick, Commerce and Finance junior; Regina C. McKinnon, Com- merce and Finance freshman; Joseph pve) I cil ly (Commerce sand akinanice Upper Rtght—Marcelle F. Frenette. Below— June M. Hauck, J. Richard Loes, Stella M. Rogers, and Abner A. Hamburger caught tn an informal pose by the staff photographer. senior; Stella M. Rogers, Commerce and Finance sophomore; Joseph R. Talbot, Commerce and Finance sopho- more; Gerald Walker, Arts and Sciences sophomore; Robert J. Walk- er, Arts and Sciences sophomore, and Robert H. Wright, Commerce and Finance junior. Contributors to the TOWER were: Peter IJ. Barilar, Arts and Sciences senior; Elmer J. Barton, Engineering freshman; Leonard W. Fox, Arts and Sciences sophomore; Violet D. Jef- ferys, Commerce and Finance fresh- man; ‘Thomas C. Kent, Commerce and Finance senior; Joseph A. Klee- fus, Arts and Sciences junior; and Ralph W. McKenney, Arts and Sciences junior. VARSITY NEws Behind its typical services to chron- icle and pubicize campus news and events, the Varsity News looms as the University’s “‘magnetic core.” It draws together the various depart- ments of the University and tends to unify the student body and cam- pus organizations. In this capacity it becomes more than “‘just a news- paper.’ Recently a University official, speak- ing of the school paper, said, “The Varsity News is of vast importance on our campus. It is the best means we have to publicize our University and to stimulate student thought and ac- tion. We feel that it is essential to the welfare of the University.”’ Throughout the past year the Varsity News has attempted to interpret stu- dent thought and has sought weak- nesses in campus organizations in an effort to remedy them. Last fall, in the opinion of the Var- sity News, 1t was thought necessary that the University have a Student Council. It attempted to arouse the student body to such action and its effors failed only by the narrowest of margins. A meeting of all class officers was called and after an hour of argument the plan was rejected. During the meeting the officers stood Upper Right—Henry S. Wich. Below — The Varsity News Staff hard at work on a Tuesday After- noon. fifty-fifty on the proposal. Later the balance of the opinion shifted in favor of the plan. Nothing was done, however. The next suggestion was made to the Inter-fraternity Council in regard to an all-University Hell Week. Plans for the improvement of the Univer- sity Band were offered. Another movement that it firmly en- dorsed was the Student Orchestra Movement. It secured the aid of the Student Placement Bureau to act as a booking agency for dance orches- tras formed of student talent. “Iwo orchestras were organized and jobs were procured for them. Along with the Student Orchestra Movement the Varsity News agi- tated for lower-priced dances. It showed how dances could be given at much less expense than was wont. It assailed the high prices charged by local orchestras and their methods of dealing with dance committees. It warned several dance committees that unless they cut the price of their dances they would fail. In a number of instances these warnings proved to be correct. In the interests of better journalism the Varsity News cooperated with Delta Pi Kappa, local journalistic fraternity, in sponsoring several jour- nalistic forums. Featured at these forums were such men as John Man- ning, managing editor of the Detroit Times; Lee White, head librarian at the Detroit News; W. W. Edgar, assistant sports editor of the Detroit Free Press; and William Richards, feature writer and veteran reporter of the Detroit Free Press. This year for the first time in the history of the Varsity News, students in the Journalism department were cbligated to work on the Varsity News. Previous to this all work on the Varsity News was optional, the personnel being drawn from _ every college and school on the campus. Even though the journalism students are now required to do their share on the paper, the Varsity News remains an all-University publication, all stu- dents being eligible to join the staff. With this plan the Varsity News be- comes a ‘melting pot’ of student thought. On the staff are law, den- tistry, engineering, liberal arts, and commerce and finance students. Vir tually every channel of student ambition is brought together by a common interest in University jour- nalistic endeavor. In performing its function of draw- ing together the several departments Upper Left—-Thomas J. Burke. Below—Varsity News Reporters and Contributors. First Row (Left to Right)—John J. Holden, F. Bernard Cain, Virgil H. Terry, Edward J. Gehringer, J. Richard Loes, Harry B. Rottiers, Rob- ert J. Walker, Harold A. Grossman, Joseph B. Davis. Second Row Frank T. Bauer, Jos- eph A, O'Reilly, Rob- ect H. Wright, Frank J. Schaden, Thomas C. Kent, Elmer J. Barton, John. R. Sheehan, How- acd F, Cronenwett, William J. Oldant, Richard A. Burkhardt cf the University, the Varsity News inaugurated the policy of having spe- cial representatives in those colleges which had previously been slighted for some reason or other in sharing news space. In past years engineering students were highly dissatisfied with their apportionment of the news space. Al- though this was not the direct fault of the editors, 1t was recognized as an evil. ‘Ihe engineers working one month and attending school the alter- nate month entailed difficulties that were hard to surmount in publicizing and chronicling their news and events. ‘To remedy this evil an engineer who attended classes continuously was ap- pointed as a special representative. A special effort was also made on the part of the editorial staff to make this change noticeable. By securing the cooperation of the Engineering college and its students the desired results were obtained. A similar plan was used for the Downtown campus. Previously the Varsity News had reporters on the campus but with no special organiza- tion. A downtown news editor, a night Commerce and Finance student, was appointed and it became his duty to assemble a staff. In this manner the direct responsibility for all down- town news and publicity was placed on the students of that campus. The plan worked out to the complete sat- isfaction of the students and the Var- sity News. Upper Right—Bernard J. Wem- hoff. Below (Left to Right)—Al- phone T. Staeger, Louis W. Krieg, Francis J. McDonnell. About a month ago the 1933-34 staff was chosen with Bernard J. Wem- hoff, a junior in the College of Com- merce and Finance majoring in jour- nalism, as editor. Louis W. Krieg, jun- ior Arts and Sciences, was appointed managing editor and Marshall Glaser, sophomore Commerce and Finance, news editor. Arthur P. Hagan was ap- pointed sports editor. Alphonse T. Staeger was retained as downtown editor. Other staff officers will not be appointed until next fall. Henry S. Wich, senior Commerce and Finance student, was editor of the 1932-33 Varsity News. The staff for the past year included the following: Thomas J. Burke, senior Arts and Sciences, managing editor; Bernard J. Wemhoff, news editor; Clare I. Toppin, Law student, sports editor; George E. McWilliams, senior Arts and Sciences, feature editor; and Al- phonse T. Staeger, junior night Com- merce and Finance, downtown news editor. Assistant editors were Louis W. Krieg, Marshall Glaser, Joseph D. Loveley, Arthur P. Hagan, Marvin Arrowsmith, Charles J. Pequegnot, Ralph W. McKenney, Alphonse R. Masaitis, and Francis J. McDonnell. Adelore M. Walker, circulation man- ager, was assisted by Robert W. Cahill. Those who merited the rating of re- porter during the past year were: Seniorsm eh ichard ) A. Butkhardt, Howard F. Cronenwett, J. Richard IFoeswy Dhomas ©, Kent “Joseph A. 127 |e @ Rei livemancdm Obi Nemo svere: braun Juniors—Myrna J. Anderson, Alyce I eeVic@ormickw hiarol dae eas Gross- man, Robert H. Wright, William J. Oldani, and Edward J. Gehringer. Sophomores—Joseph B. Davis, Harry mel Otticrs meh ODeLOm way al Kerem Bernarde Gain wands rrankes lee Bauer, Freshmen — Elmer J. Barton, John Jaitoldenjs Violets WMavJettetys sand Regina C. McKinnon. On May 3, when the new staff was appointed, the outgoing editors pub- lished a signed editorial listing nine points necessary to the improvement of the University. These points re- late to such University activities as student organizations, fraternities, bands, dances, and the alumni group. The University of Detroit Alumni Association invited Henry Wich and ‘Thomas Burke to take part in a de- bate on a point concerning the alumni group. This point was as follows: “The University of Detroit needs a bigger and better Alumni Association. There is something radicaly wrong with the alumni group. Complete and efficient reorganization is necessary.” Messrs. —Lhomas Mullen and Law- rence Kroha were named by John At- kinson, president of the Alumni As- sociation, to defend the association in the debate. The debate was arranged by President Atkinson as a feature of the annual Alumni-Senior banquet. Ten min- utes were allowed to each speaker with five minutes rebuttal for each. Upper Left—Clare 1. Toppin. Be- low (Left to Right)—Ralph W. McKenney, Charles J. Pequegnot, Marshall Glaser. LAW JOURNAL Published quarterly during the school year, the University of Detroit Law Journal contains leading articles writ- ten by some of the outstanding mem- bers of the bar. Under that section of the booklet entitled Editorials and Notes are found articles written by members of the staff explaining the legal significance of recent court de- cisions of interest and importance. The Legislation division construes the latest enactments of the Michigan legislature. Discussions of new law books are found among the Book Re- Views. A large section of each issue of the Law Journal is devoted to the record- ing of recent cases; here carefully com- piled reports are systematically ar- ranged in a manner especially for ref- erence. Each case is the contribution cf a member of the Law Journal's Editorial Board. Editors and members of the staff are selected by the faculty of the Law College. Selections are based solely upon the scholastic standings of those chosen. Daniel J. McKenna, dean of the College of Law, is faculty mod- erator. George D. Hatie, editor-in-chief, was assisted by the following: Phyllis K. Johnson and Earl J. Demel, assistant editors; Lyle W. Russell, case editor; Raymond J. DeRyck, legislation edi- tor; Frances F. Segel, book review editor; Sigmund J. Krebsbach, stu- dent business manager; and Margaret J. LeFevre, secretary. ‘The reportorial staff was composed of Herman L. Brys, James T. Carroll, Louis J. Gregory, David S. McHardy, ‘Thaddeus P. Malolepszy, Samuel Mil- insky, William A. Murphy, Gerald E. Miller, August J. Neberle, Gilbert G. Otto, James T. Rice, Charles D. Solovich, and Harry W. Theisen. Upper Left—George D. Hatie. Below—Law Re- view Staff. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Herman L. Brys, Sigmund J. Krebsbach, Louts J. Gregory, Aug- ust J. Neberle, David S. McHardy, Gilbert G. Otto, James T. Rice. Top Row (Left to Right)—Lyle W. Russell, Thaddeus P. Malolepszy, Charles D. Sol- ovich, Phyllis K. Johnson, Frances F. Segel, George D. Hattie, Samuel Milinsky, Raymond J. De Ryck. | 128 May Day CELEBRATION The 1933 May Day Celebration was held on the third Sunday in May, traditionally set as the date of the affair, in the University stadium. The Detroit Catholic Students Conference, sponsors of the annual celebration, is composed of representatives from every college and high school sodality in the Detroit diocese. A solemn high Mass celebrated in the University of Detroit stadium and witnessed by 15,000 persons, was the main ceremony of the day. Following this, addresses were given by the Right Reverend Bishop, prominent members of the Detroit clergy, and officers of the Conference. The thousands of participants then marched en masse with banners flying up Six Mile road to Marygrove College where Benedic- tion was celebrated. The theme of the 1933 May Day celebration was based on the social and economic conditions of the present time. Banners carried in the proces- sion by the sodalists emphasized this theme. The celebration had its origin two years in response to the Catholic Ac- tion program outlined for sodalities Upper Right—Thomas C. Kent. Below—The May Day Celebration ts opened with Mass in the Uni- versity of Detroit stadium and solemnly closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament on the Mary- grove campus. by the Detroit Catholic Students Con- ference. The University was prominent in ar- ranging the affair since all of the committee chairmen were University students. The following acted as committee chairmen: Thomas C. Kent, general chairman; F. Bernard Cain, ceremo- nies; William J. McGrail, theme; Clare F. Falkner, construction; George PmeViewWalitamswdramatics: Prank J: Schaden, grounds; M. Lucille Sulli- van, publicity; Robert H. Wright, finance; and Francis J. McDonnell, altar and vestments. The Rev. Joseph L. Scott, S.J., dean of men, was mod- erator. a — —T3 2 ARTS AND SCIENCES SODALITY Organized with the lofty purpose of affording opportunities for study of laical problems and of the necessity for Catholic Action, the Arts and Sciences Sodality exists only to imbue its members with this ideal. ‘The So- dality, which has thirty-two members now listed on its rolls, requires that applicants for admission be students who have successfully passed the per- iod of probation. In the course of the year the Arts and Sciences Sodality was actively engaged in supporting a Bundle drive during the Christmas season and a drive for Catholic literature. The chairman of the College Council of the Detroit Catholic Students Conference and the treasurer of the conference were furn- ished by the Arts and Sciences So- dality. Officers for the year were: William J. McGrail, president; Edward R. An- nis, vice-president; Louis W. Krieg, secretary, and Ralph W. McKenney, treasurer. Left to Right—Albert J. Knight, Thomas C. Kent, Fran- cis J. McDonnell. Left to Right—Edward R. An- nis, Louts W. Krieg, William J. McGrail. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE SODALITY At the outset of the year it was de- cided that the Commerce and Finance Sodality should take an active part in all phases of Catholic Activity. In furthering its program of Catholic Action, the Sodality has become an integrate part of the Detroit Catholic Students Conference, the organization responsible for the May Day Demon- stration of the past two years. It was under the sponsorship of the Commerce and Finance Sodality unit that the first sodality social meetings were introduced to alternate with the spiritual meetings. The success of these meetings made them a valuable addition to the sodality program. Dis- cussion was combined with entertain- ment at these assemblies. The officers of this unit were: Fran- cis J. McDonnell, president; Thomas C. Kent, vice-president; Albert J. Knigh’t, secretary: “and Johnie: Rogers, treasurer. [130 Left to Right—M. Lucille Sul- livan, Marcelle F. Frenette, Marion G. Look. @OzEDeSOPA Lidny Although the Co-ed Sodality is the smallest unit on the campus, it is by no means the least active. Considering its numbers, this group can be proud of what it has accomplished both in spiritual and charitable fields during the past year. The first meeting in September found the prospective sodalists in attendance and after three months probation they were formally received as members on December 7, 1932, in the students’ chapel. Each Monday noon the Sodalists met to recite the Office of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary and to listen to a brief dis- course by the spiritual moderator, Rev. Joseph L. Scott, S.J. His encour- aging talks inspired new zeal in the Sodalists and increased their devotion. The officers of the Co-ed Sodality were: Marcelle F. Frenette, president; Marion G. Look, vice - president; Alyce D,. McCormick, secretary; M. Lucille Sullivan, treasurer. 131 Je LAW SODALITY Dedicated to strictly religious pur- poses the Law Sodality of the Uni- versity of Detroit presented a roster of forty members this year. [his was one of the largest bodies in the history of the Law unit of the Sodality and represented a substantial portion of the total enrollment of students in the Law department. The Law Sodality’s activities of the past year were climaxed by the an- nual all-University retreat, considered by Sodalists to be one of the most important spiritual exercises of the school year. Ihe retreat was con- ducted by the Rev. Benedict J. Rod- man, S. J., president of John Carroll University, in the Gesu parish church on Six Mile Road. At the beginning of the school year the members of the sodality elected David S. McHardy, president; An- thony Abraham, vice-president; and Clare I. Toppin, treasurer. The Rev- erend John P. Noonan, S.J., was spiritual director. Left to Right—Clare I. Toppin, Ralph W. McKenny, David S. McHardy. ENGINEERING SODALITIES The Engineering Sodalities, both of Section A and Section B, comprise the largest religious organization on the University campus. Influencing as they do a large body of students, the Sodalities’ work has resulted in great spiritual benefits to its members. It has not, however, been the intention of the Sodalities to confine themselves strictly to this field; it has also been their aim to assist in the preparation of future leaders of the Catholic laity. ‘Thursday noon was set aside for regular weekly meetings. A regular procedure, lasting fifteen minutes, was carefully followed out. The Of- fice of the Blessed Virgin was said, and the director or an officer gave a short talk. A fixed schedule was drawn up by the unit in order that the greatest possible amount of work might be accomplished in the short time al- lotted them due to their alternating schedule. Left to Right—Clarence F. Falk- ner, Earl E. Gallagher, William A. Wiseman. Left to Right—John R. Ryan, Cletus J. Jenny, Peter A Wayne. The past year may be numbered among the most active in the history of the Engineering Sodalities. Section A Sodality was represented at a na- tional convention of sodalists, held in Chicago, by its president, Clare Falkner. The Sodalities were also represented at the Toledo rally of the Catholic Students Conference on Feb- ruary 22. The annual retreat of Section A Sodal- ity was’ held on’ April 3, 4 and) 3; Due to their schedule, Section B En- gineers were forced to hold their re- treat earlier in the year. Officers of Section A Sodality during the past year were: President, Clar- ence F, Falkner; vice-president, Earl FE. Gallagher; -secretary, Alvin F; Staub; treasurer, William A. Wise- man, Officers of Section B Sodality were: President, Peter H. Wayne; vice-pres- ident; John H. Ryan, secretary; Cletus J; Jennys ‘treasurer, Esvere t teats Cogan. Left...to Right — Arthur P. Hagan, Michael A. Remondino, Everett F. Cogan. REMIGIOUSTOOGIETIES Among the most active of the religious organizations on the campus are to be found the Acolythical Society, the University units of the Holy Name Society and the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. ‘In providing servers at the chapel for the daily and Sunday Masses, as well as for the Friday student chapel exer- cises, the Acolythical Society has ren- dered an indispensable service. Officers of the society for the past year were: President, Earl E. Gal- lachersssecretany, Everett Fe Cogan; organist, John R. Moeller; sacristan, John J. Seaton. ‘The total member- ship numbers eighteen. A very praiseworthy service performed by the University unit of the Holy Name Society during the past year, was the circulation of petitions oppos- ing American recognition of Soviet Russia. Its members attended the quarterly rallies of the Dtocesan Union, held in the various parish aud1- toriums. 155 Je The University unit has an enroll- ment of forty members. ‘The officers were: Clarence F. Falkner, president; Michael A. Remondino, vice - pres- ident:= stlarold®.B. Wiles) marshal; and Philip D. Conway, treasurer. Organization of the University unit of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade was accomplished last fall. Working under the national Crusade plan, the new unit has been able to sponsor a complete mission program which included study, prayer, and sacrifice. Installation in the library of an up-to-date mission bibliog- raphy, weekly round table talks, the encouragement of spiritual aid for the missions and the collection of mis- sion offerings constituted the program of this year. F, Bernard Cain served as president of the University unit; Robert H. Wright as vice-president; Donald D. Montie and Arthur P. Hagan as secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. Rev. Joseph L. Scott, S.J., was the spir- itual advisor. Left to Right— Donald D Montie, F. Bernard Cain, Rob- ect H. Wright. FORENSICS Under the direction of Prof. A. T. Keene students in the speech depart- ment this year carried out a very suc- cessful program. In addition to the customary intercollegiate debates, the annual oratorical contest, and_ the Skinner debate, three new endeavors were included this year. They were noonday luncheon club debates, radio debates, and the state oratorical con- test. The intercollegiate debaters engaged in fourteen contests, seven of which were held at home. Decisions were given in eight of the matches, six of which favored the University. Opening the season the debaters met Detroit City College in a no-decision contest at the Florence Ryan auditor- ium on November 22. ‘The second and third debates were with Univer- sity of Michigan, at Marygrove Col- lege, December 2, and at the Utley Branch of the Detroit Public Library on December 6. Both of these debates were no-decision contests. A return debate with City College on January 12 resulted in the first of the University's two defeats. ‘Titan vic- tories over Michigan State College on February 21, Xavier University on March 3, John Carroll University on March 10, and a no-decision encoun- ter with St. Louis University on Above (Left to Right) — Edward R. Annis, Louts H. Bridenstines Laurence V. Britt, Edward J. Gehr- inger. Oppostte— A. T. Keene, coach. March 20 marked the next four home meetings. The first trip of the year took the team to Lansing where they debated Michigan State College on February 14. A radio debate in the afternoon and a no-decision contest before an audience that noon comprised the day’s schedule. ‘Traveling to Ohio, the Titan debaters defeated University of Dayton on February 16 and suffered their second defeat at the hands of Xavier Uni- versity the next evening. February 24 marked an audience-decision victory over Loyola University at Chicago. ‘The final trip on the schedule resulted in another win for the University representatives over John Carroll Uni- versity on March 31 at Cleveland. This debate was also an audience- decision contest. of 134 Aboves (ert to Right)—Abner A. Hamburger, Wul- liam J. McGrail, Joseph A. O'Reil- iy, Clenneme Ik Powers. Opposite —Bernard J. Mel- drum, manager. ‘Two propositions were debated dur- ing the season. The first was: Resolved, “That at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property.’’ The second proposition debated was: Resolved, ‘““That all debts contracted as a result of the World War should be cancelled.’’ Nine of the debates dis- cussed the first question, while the remaining five treated the second. The squad that represented the Uni- versity in varsity debates was chosen by means of an elimination contest. All who wished to try out for the varsity team were allowed to compete in this contest. Every applicant for a place on the team was required to present a five-minute speech on some phase of the taxation question. Twelve speakers were chosen from a 135 Je field of about thirty by judges not connected with the University. Louis H. Bridenstine was captain of the afhirmative; Abner A. Hamburger, captain of the negative; and Bernard Meldrum, student manager. Others who participated in varsity debates were Edward R. Annis, Laurence V. Britt, Edward J. Gehringer, Joseph A. O'Reilly, and Clement L. Powers. Eleven debates before various noon- day luncheon clubs constituted the first of the new endeavors of the speech department. Various mem- bers of the squad met in debates be- fore these organizations and discussed subjects which were of interest to each particular group. William J. Mc- Grail managed these debates. In addition to the intercollegiate radio debate with Michigan State College in Lansing, two other feature debates were broadcast over WWJ in Detroit. Edward R. Annis and Louis H. Brid- enstine conducted the first. Abner A. Hamburger and Bernard J. Mel- drum were the participants in the sec- ond. The season was brought to a grand finale with the annual Skinner con- test. Picked from a group of twelve students, Joseph Rashid, Edward R. Annis, Bernard J. Meldrum, Clement L. Powers, Edward Hannon and Wil- Skinner Contestants: Bottom Row (Left to Right) —Edward R. Annis, Bernard J. Meldrum, Clement L. Powers. Top Row Joseph Rashid, John E. Hannon, William J. McGrail. liam J. McGrail took part in the classic. Donald J. Bowker and Ed- ward J. Gehringer were named as al- ternate members of the Skinner squad. Bernard J. Meldrum was awarded the coveted medal in the final contest held Friday, May 5, in the Marygrove Auditorium. [he proposition discussed was: Resolved, ““That the United States should recognize Soviet Russia as a government.’ Edward R. Annis won the medal awarded annually to the best orator competing in the University Orator- ical contest. Robert H. Wright, Jos- eph A. O'Reilly, Paul J. Joyce and Robert N. Hinks were the other par- ticipants in the meet staged at Mary- grove College on April 27. The title of Annis’ winning oration was ‘A Plea , For the Home.’ The University was represented in the Michigan State Oratorical Contest for International Peace by Joseph A. O'Reilly who placed second in the state finals at Olivet College on De- cember 16. Nine Michigan colleges and universities took part in the finals. This year witnessed the presentation of medals to members of the varsity squad. [he awards were given prim- arily to reward the debating squad for the splendid spirit displayed through- out the season and also to stimulate interest in forensic activities. Oratorical Contestants: Bottom Row (Left to Right) — Edward R. Annis, Bernard J. Meldrum, Paul J. Joyce. Top Row — Robert N. Hinks, Robert H. Weight Joseph A. O'Reilly. J 136 FRESHMAN DEBATING The already extensive forensic pro- gram of the University was expanded by the addition of Freshman Inter- collegiate Debating to the speech ac- tivities of the current season. Fresh- man Debating, an innovation at the University, has become a permanent part of the forensic program. A. T. Keene, head of the department of speech, originated the plan and appointed Abner A. Hamburger, a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, to formulate and carry out the details. Joseph A. Kleefuss was appointed manager. The large number of candidates for the squad made it necessary to hold a series of elimination debates to de- termine the six who would comprise the membership of the team. Mem- bers of the faculty and of the Uni- versity's intercollegiate debating team served as judges. An entirely new method was used in deciding the win- ners. [he contestants in each elimin- ation debate were graded according to their ability in the particular debate. Each speaker was allowed to partici- pate in three debates and his final standing was judged by an average of the three ratings. Surviving the elimination to represent the University as members of the Freshman intercollegiate debate squad were: Joseph M. Breitenbeck, David 137 |e Bottom Row (Left to Right)—David E. Burgess, Michael Z. Mthiau, Joseph M. Brettenbeck. ion Row — Coach Abner A. Hamburger, Jos- eph Rashid, Charles L. Santint, Robert N. Hinks, Manager Jos- eph A. Kleefuss. E. Burgess, Robert N. Hinks, Michael é, wavilsvenve, dkeserle) Icha, eyatel CGharlessly soanting ‘The first debate of the season was held with Highland Park Junior Col- lege on March 15. An affirmative team composed of Charles L. Santini and Robert N. Hinks debated the proposition: Whe United States Should Recognize the Government of IRWISSTED, On the following day, a negative team made up of Joseph Rashid and Joseph M. Breitenbeck debated the same proposition with Flint Junior College at Flint before a large aud- rence. On April 10, David E. Bur- gess, Michael Z. Mihiau, and Robert N. Hinks traveled to Toledo to meet the debaters of St. John’s College be- fore a large stoup of students at Mary Manse College. This debate terminated the season for the fresh- men. As a reward for their splendid work the members of the squad were pre- sented with bronze medals by the Philomathic Society. hese men are cxpected to prove themselves further as members of the University’s inter- collegiate team next year. [hus an- cther forensic activity 1s added to the list of speech activities at the Univer- sity. At the present time plans are being made for an even better Fresh- man squad and a more comprehen- cive schedule in 1934. PHILOMATHIC SOCIETY Practical training in the art of elocu- tion served as the only objective of the Philomathic Society when it was formed in the fall of 1879. “Through continued efforts this first University of Detroit organization has steadily e xpanded until this year a three-fold purpose guided the activities of the Philomaths. With the ultimate objective of pro- moting an interest in forensic activity at the University, the first aim of the society has been to give its unquali- fied support to all branches of debat- ing activity. ‘To increase interest in oratorical ac- tivity the Philomathic Society pre- sented the annual spring oratorical contest. Its final achievement was the splendid development in forensic abil- ity on the part of its individual members. The society this year adopted a new plan for governing the weekly series of debates among members. A single defeat had formerly disqualified a con- testing team from further competition. Under the new plan the debaters were ranked according to a point system. The two members of the winning team, as well as the two best speakers of the particular contest were each awarded one point. At the close of the year those members with the great- est number of points participated in the final elimination for the Gregory Cup which is awarded the winning team. William McGrail and John Bennett, Arts and Sciences sophomores, were declared this year’s outstanding de- baters. The teams that engaged in the final contest were: Edward Geh- ringer and John Bennett, affirmative; Charles Newman and William Mc- Grail, negative. Although Newman was on the winning team, Bennett's name was inscribed on the Gregory Above SLE aio. Right) — Edwin D. Wolff, F. Bernard Cain. Oppostte—John I’. Bennett. Cup because he had collected a greater number of points throughout the school year. Advantageous results accrued from the new plan. It enabled a large number of members to debate and provided a more equitable method of conduci- ing the elimination contests and deter- mining the winners. A precedent was set for future years by the presentation of medals to the six men who composed the Freshman debate squad. ‘This was the first year that a freshman team was organized at the University, and the medals served as a stimulus to summon th: best talent among the yearlings. The officers for the first semester were: F. Bernard Cain, president, Ed- win Wolff, vice-president; John Ben- nett, secretary; and Anthony Facione, treasurer. Second semester officers were: F. Ber- nard Cain, president; John Cum- mings, vice-president; John Bennett, secretary-treasurer; and William Mc- Grail, sergeant at arms. Professor Keene of the Speech department di- rected the group’s activities. I 138 Above (Left to Right) —George E. McWil- liams, Robert H Wright. Opposite — Edwin D. Wolff. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Paryemethbe sorne or 1920-4 group of students met to revive classical drama at the University by organiz- ing the Phespian Club, In 1922 the name of the club was changed to [he University Theatre and the scope of the work was broadened to include religious and modern drama. Interest in dramatic activity lagged until the appointment of Prof. Bald- Winesbaconveas smoderator ine 1925, when the society was reorganized un- der the name of Players Group. De- cember of 1926 saw the production of the first opera and the formation of the Jester’s Club, which superseded the old organization. Elaborate, well- staged operas were given yearly until 1931, when economic conditions ne- cessitated their discontinuance. A new policy was introduced in the Panto Ol wateeaw Dich time «1t. was decided to restrict activities to one flajome drama sand™ several, one-act plays. Each member was required to present a review of some outstanding play seen at one of the Detroit legiti- mate theatres, and to appear in a one- act play before the club. The follow- 139 |e- ing year this policy was enlarged up- on and the members were invited to write plays which were staged at meetings open to students and faculty. This plan produced excellent results in that the interest of the members in dramatic art was stimulated. Second- ly, it served to develop the amateur talent necessary for the presentation and management of plays. This year, as a means of gathering funds for the May Day Celebration the club presented several one-act plays among which were: A Lot ‘of Fields,’’ written and directed by George E. McWilliams, and ‘‘Ah, Yes, Matrimony,’ composed and _ super- vised by Robert H. Wright. Three other plays were produced under the direction of Clinton S. Titcomb. They were: “It Will Be All Right On the Night iE aimsotelunatics. cand ‘Green Chartreuse.’’ These plays were presented at St. Mary’s of Royal Oak Cn Pebruary 28, at ot. Vincent son iN Dtile ye meandsatmotm | eresa s=01l May 9. ‘Those taking part in these presenta- tions were Rita Sittard, Myrna J. Anderson, Violet D. Jefferys, Regina C. McKinnon, John W. Starrs, Wil- liam J. McGrail, Edward J. Kenney, George E. McWilliams, John V. Moran, Howard F. Cronenwett, Har- vey D. Edwards, Robert H. Wright and Richard F. Kuhn. A new plan of organization for the production of plays was introduced. With the staging of the first play three permanent committee heads were appointed. Charles J. Pequegnot was named property and stage manager. Robert H. Wright and John W. Starrs were made appointment manager and financial manager, respectively. Ihe cfficers for the year were: George E. McWilliams, president; Edwin D. Wolfe, vice-president; John W. Starrs, secretary; Robert H. Wright, treasurer. [he Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S. J., was the faculty moderator, UNIVERSITY BAND Displaying a fine spirit of co-opera- tion and industry, the University of Detroit bandsmen have completed a highly successful season under the d1- rection of Philip Wolff. Long hours spent in practice and marching drills resulted in a decided improvement in the band’s performance. The scope of the bandsmen’'s activ- ities was much wider than in former years. In addition to the home foot- ball games, they participated in the West Virginia reception, three foot- ball sendoffs and several extra-Uni- versity assemblies. A symphonic unit, organized to perform at May Day and the Commencement Exercises, was another phase of the band’s ac- tivities, To encourage interest in the band, William Henry Caswell, a Detroit at- torney, established a loyalty award to be presented to the member who is most faithful in attending practices and performances. Wilfred Martus, a senior in the Engineering school, was the recipient of the first trophy presented at a banquet likewise given by Mr. Caswell. Nine other bands- men, one from each section, were guests at this function. Lieutenant William Graflin, assisted by Joseph Burns, drum major, directed the drill work. The arduous duties of student manager were performed by Edwin Wolff. The Rev. R. J. Top—Band tn action at U. of D.-Marquette game. Below—Phillip W. Wolff, Director. Oppostte—Por- tion of Band wearing newly acquired sweaters. “el 140 Bellperch, S.J., acted as faculty mod- erator. The personnel of the band included: GPARINETSe=—— James Ay Buchheit, John F. Castonguay, Abe Kutlov, Villian Views halily ps, Pred) .C. Schneidewind, Ernest Schmitter, Wil- liam Walters. SAXOPHONES — William [. Baker, Rogue N. Carbonell, Sol H. Gold- stone, Harry C. Gudebski, Gerald J. Fitzgerald, Andrew A. Roche, Ed- ward Wisniewski, Edward J. Kenney. Re Mprens — Victom Chappe sh red Fagan;sotanley C. Kirkpatrick, Paul Konecnik, Wilfred H. Martus, Rus- Top—The Symphonic unit at practice. Below—Joseph C. Burns. Opposte—‘‘D’’ formation at Dad's Day Celebration. 141 Ye sell McCauley, Marcel W. Phillips, Manuel Simms, W1 liam H. Taurence, Charles K. Wright, John A. McDon- ald. ‘TROMBONES — Wilfred Egan, John Dye Grosse Ohne yakeete.. Woriald Kyser, Kenneth W. McCreery, Budd Roberts, Frank L. Schapp. PICCOLO AND FLUTE—David E. Bur- gess, Dimitri Ligosky. FRENCH HoRN—Roland C. Busam, UOse pli oe Fickouns) © Henee Gilewsika, Duane Wade. BARITONES — Harvey D. Edwards, Gorton J. Greene, J. Doyle Hamacher, David E. Reed. TUBA — Homer Hazelton, Charles Schmitter. DRUMS—Linwood L. Brown, Harold EeG@ress eid ward srerbern. Kaymond House, Robert H. Wright. (Ti) Above—Paul Conrad, Chairman. Below— (Left to Right)—Joseph F. Beer, Philip D. Conway, Lathrop §. Creason, Harold F. Diegel, R. Emmet Foley. SENIOR BALL ‘The Senior Ball, final organized class func- tion of the graduating class at the Univer- sity, took place at the beautiful Grosse Pointe Yacht Club on the evening of June 6. Com- ing during the traditional Senior Week, the dinner dance served as a fitting climax to the seniors’ participation in the social activities of the University. ‘The Senior Ball, although sponsored by the graduating classes for several years previous, did not take its present form of a dinner dance until 1928. One hundred fifty couples attended the first, staged at the Grosse [le Golf and Country Club. Attendance at the 1933 Senior Ball was limited by the committee to one hundred fifty couples in order that those who were guests might better enjoy the facilities of the club. This is a policy that former senior groups have followed, and it has proven a necessary and proper procedure. The Gross Pointe Yacht Club Orchestra fur- nished the musical entertainment for the grad- uates at this social function, which was prob- ably the most brilliant campus event of the year. Paul Conrad, student in the College of Com- merce and Finance and president of the Senior Council, was chairman of the ball. He was assisted by the following committeemen. John Goetz and R. Emmett Foley, members of the Law and evening Commerce and Finance colleges, respectively, were chosen by Cenrad to assist in the general arrangements for the dance. The programs for the affair were procured by Joseph F. Beer of Arts and Sciences col- lege and James H. House of the Law school. Publicity and patrons’ committees were com- bined this year and Marcelle F. Frenette, Commerce and Finance college, and Gzorge E. McWilliams, Arts and Sciences college, were members of this committee. The orches- tra for the dinner dance was secured by a committee which was composed of Willard J. Johnson, Commerce and Finance student, and Harold B. Wiles, Engineering student. (Poul weOmCenstine sO! athe mArts sand Sciences college, was chairman of the ticket ccemmittee. He was assisted by Lathrop S. Creason of the Engineering college, Philip D. Conway of the Commerce and Finance college, William A. Maddock of the Law school, Harold F. Diegel of tle2 evening Col- lege cf Commerce and Finance, and Robert E. Allen of the College of Engineering. Joseph A. luyckx, assistant professor of English, was faculty moderator of the an- nual Senior Ball. ‘Tickets for the dance, in accordance with the practice followed by several other class func- tions this year, were considerably reduced in price. Novel and interesting programs were de- signed for the event and were presented to each guest. Ihe beauty of the ballroom at the Grosse Pointe Club rendered the use of decorations unnecessary. ‘The entire affair was characteristic of the type of function it was designed to portray. Above — Grace L. Ingraham, Guest of Chairman. Below (Left to Right)— Mar- celle F. Frenette, James H. House, Willard V. Johnson, William A. Maddock, Harold B, Wiles. 143 Je Above—wNorbert S. Retster- er, Chairman. Top Row (Left to Right)—Eman- uel J. Gtultant, Stanley R. Holwedel, Thomas Mc- Carthy. Bottom Row — Ralph W. McKenney, George Q. McNamara, James R. McNamara, William J. Old- ant. JUNIOR PROM On the night of April 21 the zenith of the social season of the University of Detroit was reached with the presentation of the annual Junior Prom in the Fountain Ball- room of the Masonic Temple. Four hundred couples danced to the music of Maurie Sherman and his College Inn Orches- tta and Ray Gorrells Band. Fantaisie L’ Argentine en Bleu’’ was the motif. A dis- tinctive feature of the decorative scheme was a huge class banner hung above the orchestra stand. Leaving aside its social aspect the 1933 Jun- ior Prom was an achievement in the full sense of the word. Ihe Junior class presented a Prom at the lowest price in the history of these affairs at the University of Detroit. ‘Tickets were priced at four dollars a couple, a reduction of three dollars and a half from lasteyear-e tax: Attendance at the dance was limited to four hundred couples. [his was designed to pro- vide for maximum comfort in dancing throughout the evening. Hcnored guests of the Prom included the deans and regents of the various colleges of the University and prominent educators of Michigan. Favors consisted of billfolds for the men and oblong vanity cases for their guests. The “144 billfolds matched the cigarette cases given at last year's Junior Prom. The vanity cases of a pearl texture with silver mountings were ornamented with a silhouette of the Tower and the numeraiss 1934 Ihe pregrams, matching the vanity cases, contained the names of the guests, some listed in the fra- ternity, others in the general section. Norbert Reisterer was general chairman of the Prom with George McNamara and Michael Remondino as secretary and treas- urer, respectively. ‘The ticket committee included Michael Re- mondino, Engineering; Harold F. Reinecke, night Commerce and Finance; James R. McNamara, Law; and ‘Thomas B. McCarthy, day ,@ommerce, and) Finance. “Pavors and programs were planned by Ralph W. Mc Kenney, Arts and Sciences, and William F. Sherman, Engineering. Music was arranged by Frank Richard, night Commerce and Fin- ance; William J. Oldani, Arts and Sciences; and Charles Roney, Law. Emmanuel J. Giuliani, day Commerce and Finance, and Harold F. Switzer, night Com- merce and Finance, took care of the decora- tions and ballroom. Publicity was handled by Bernard J. Wemhoff, day Commerce and Finance, and Stanley Holwedel, Law. Pro- fessor Paul P. Harbrecht and Raymond J. Abele, faculty moderators, directed the work of the various committees. 145 Je Above — Helen Lorentzen, Guest of Chairman. Top Row (Left to Right) —Michael A. Remondino, Harold F. Retnecke, Frank A. Richard. Bottom Row— Charles J. Roney, William F. Sherman, Harold M. Switzer, Bernard J. Wem- hoff. SOPHOMORE SNOWBALL ‘The annual Sophomore Snowball was presented on November 25 in the Fountain Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Henry Biagini and his Casa Loma Orchestra, well-known for its many successful collegiate perform- ances, furnished music for the more than six hundred couples who at- tended. The first major dance of the social season served a charitable purpose as well as one of entertainment for twenty-five per cent of the proceeds were donated to the Detroit Com- munity Fund. William P. Cooney, assisted by Donald D. Montie, headed the committee. Other committee- men were: Tickets, Edward C. Sweeney, chairman, Frank T. Bauer, Robert J. Walker, Thomas A. Danahey, Stephen M. Gillespie, Francis Walsh, Robert R. Robbins; Music, Marvin) Lae otra ne chairs Upper Left — Donald D. Montie, Lots Foley. Opposite (Left to Rtght)—Ed- ward C. Sweeney, Marshall Glaser, Wil- liam J. McGrail. Bottom Row—Marvin L. Moran, John H. Mueller, Richard J. Wheeler. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN William P. Cooney, General ‘Thomas J. Laporte, Reception John J. Wetzel, Decorations. John H. Mueller, Programs. Edward C. Sweeney, Tickets. Marvin L. Moran, Music. Marshall Glaser, Publicity. William J. McGrail, Ballroom. man, Harry G. Lampar, Eugene J. Kornmeier; Decorations, John J. Wet- zel, chairman, C. Vernor Lundstedt, Arthur J. LaDucer; Programs, John H. Mueller, chairman, William J. Thurmes, Robert J. Regner; Pub- licity, Marshall Glaser, chairman, Harry B. Rottiers, Joseph B. Davis, Marvin L. Arrowsmith, Robert M. Stewart; Ballroom, William J. Mc- Grail, chairman, John V. Moran, Vic- tor J. Ganey; Reception, Thomas J. Laporte, chairman, Richard J. Wheel- er, William P. Connolly. “146 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN William B. Fitzgerald, General Maxwell D. Blake, Reception. i lanwed ae Nicol Mecorations. Stephen McNamee, Programs. Idarrye © Goodale, Lickets, Ludwig B. Kellerman, Music. Beanie. tiagserty, Publicity, Earl J. Stieler, Ballroom. EROS ROLIC Four hundred couples attended the annual Frosh Frolic and danced to the combined harmony of Mike Falk's Collegians and Jimmie Aftel’s Club Hollywood orchestra on February 24. The beautiful Fountain Ballroom of the Masonic Temple was for the second consecutive year the setting for this dance. Traditionally this is the be st attended of the class dances, and the 1933 Frolic was no exception, despite the Banking Holiday. William B. Fitzgerald, general chair- man, was assisted by Elmer J. Barton. 147 eo Professor Janes acted in the capacity of faculty advisor of the committee. Chairman and members of the various committees were as follows: Recep- tion, Maxwell D. Blake, chairman. John D. O’Brien, Roy E. Woodward; Decorations, Allan J. Nicol, chairman, Fred O. Wirth, Robert A. Northrup: James Valentine; Programs, Stephen A. McNamee, chairman, Raymond D. Silarueme Clie) sm Liatel = bickets, atry ©) Goodale, chairman, WVa- Wieertiem ime iasel leu b reddened « Gullen Dawsonmlayior, 8. Vincent. Cullen; John M. Sweeney, Robert H. Drean; Music, Ludwig B. Keller- Man. chairman, Rudolph EL: Selamiitcdiclams Vaalelcagaies. Dorms balltoonmel, arcmin: Stieler, chairman, George F. Geisen, James I. Sundquist; RPublictiyarraniemliaggerty, chairman... Vincent. «|. Kadi, Walliame ls bradleyyaheo se Mary Look. Upper Right—Eleanor Klein, William G. Fitzgerald. Top Row—Frank J. Haggerty, Maxwell D. Blake, Stephen A. McNamee Bottom Row—Earl J. Steiller, Elmer J. Barton, Ludwig B. Kellerman. Left to Right — Joseph eS Burns, Duane Dean, Sheldon McGraw. DEPARTMENTAL DANCES During the second semester of the school year three departmental dances were held, two of them given by stu- dents of the Engineering college and the third by the students of the night Commerce and Finance College. The first of these was the Tech Ball staged in a setting suggestive of clash- ing gears and clanging machinery. The Pre-junior class of the College of Engineering presented the fifth an- nual edition of this dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple on February 3. Ray Toland and his band, well known entertainers in this city, played for the enjoyment of about one hundred and fifty couples. Fit- ting souvenirs of the occasion were provided in unique programs fash- ioned of cellophane and purple tinsel. The Tech Ball committee was in charge of Joseph Burns who was as- sisted by Richard Hicks, music; Thomas Kelly, publicity; Hubert Smith, programs; Arthur Aranowski, decorations; James Narko, tickets; and Richard Dryden, hall. Mr. Wil- liam P. Godfrey was faculty mod- erator of the committee. On February 9 the Student Council, formerly known as the Associated Evening Classes, gave its annual dance in the Grand Ballroom of the Knights of Columbus Hall. This dance is sponsored by all the classes of the night school, and has steadily gained in popularity on both campuses. It is the outstanding so- cial event of the night school calen- dar. A distinct fraternity motif prevailed in the decorations, the various ban- ners of fraternal organizations being displayed. The Paramount Music Masters furnished the syncopation providing a thoroughly enjoyable eve- ning for all who attended. Sheldon McGraw, president of the Student Council, headed the commit- tee. Assisting him were: John Brand and Marvin Moran, general arrange- ments; John Mueller and Robert Reg- ner, decorations; Alex Peters and Douglas Harrington, tickets; and Al- phonse Staeger, publicity. Three Engineering organizations com- bined to sponsor a new social event on the campus. The Society of Auto- motive Engineers, the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, and the Aeronautical Society presented a Slide Rule Dance on May 3. Practically the entire membership of the three societies attended the function which was held at the Fort Shelby Hotel. ‘Uhe attendance at this function was limited to members of these groups. Leonard Seel and his orchestra sup- plied the music. “The committee for the dinner dance included the officers of the three societies. ‘Ihe success of the affair assured its reappearance. “ll 148 FRATERNITY DANCES Four open dances were presented by various fraternities during the year. They were the Colonial Prom, the Football Dance, the Pre-Med Ball, and the Argon Trophy Dance. Alpha Kappa Psi held its tenth annual Colonial Prom in the Crystal Ball- room of the Hotel Statler on February 28. One hundred couples danced to the rythm of Dave Diamond's Della Robbia Orchestra. [he decorations for the occasion were appropriately chosen with reference to the tenth an- niversary of the dance. A feature of the occasion was the presenta tion of the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Trophy. The ten past presidents of the frater- nity as well as the chairman of the ten previous dances were invited as guests. Ed Moran, chairman, was aided by Frantz Riley and Lee Holleran, tickets; Howard Downs, music; Francis Stas- ser, hall; Alphonse Staeger, publicity. Frank Richard served in an advisory capacity. As a prelude to the annual game be- tween Detroit and Marquette a dance was held on November 4, by the Phi Gamma Nu sorority at the Detroit Leland Hotel. Bill Boell and his Capitolians furnished the music amidst a smart collegiate decorati ve scheme. Candace Spangler was chairman. The 149 |e Left to Right—-Thomas J. Kearney, Edward Moran, Candace Spangler, Francis P. Walsh. following composed the committee: Marcelle Frenette and Eileen Crowley, arrangements; Alyce D. McCormick Ane ifviniam@antomtickersmViarian Look, decorations; Ethel Mattson and Marguerite McCarthy, music; Celeste D’Hondt and Blanche Bourke, pro- grams; Gertrude Mattson, Rose Mary Hoban, and Jane Morgan, publicity. Omega Beta Pi fraternity sponsored its fifth annual Pre-Med Ball in the Grand Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac Hotel on May 5. Mike Falk’s Mich- igan League band and Bill Boell’s Capitolians entertained about 500 guests. Francis P. Walsh was gen- eral chairman of the function. The sixth annual Trophy Dance pre- sented by Argon fraternity was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Knights of Columbus Building on May 19. Dave Diamond and his Della Robbia orchestra entertained the large crowd of dancers who attended the final dance of the spring calendar. As in the past the highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Argon Trophy which is awarded an- nually to the football player showing the greatest improvement during the spring practice session. The general chairman was Thomas Kearney. Other committeemen were: John Cooney, music; Edmund Caton, hall; William Brennan, decorations; and Mark Storen, tickets. ALPHA SIGMA Nu Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, na- tional Jesuit honorary society, 1s earned by students judged by a three- fold criterion of excellence in scholar- ship, loyalty and service to the Uni- versity. It is the satisfactory blend- ing of all three requisites which make a student of a Jesuit University elig- ible for that high honor. ‘The society was founded in 1915 at Marquette University, but the Uni- versity of Detroit chapter was not organized until 1924. It was first known as Alpha Sigma ‘Tau and in 1931 the name was changed to Alpha Sigma Nu. Upper Left—-Top Row (Left to Right)-— Francts J.: Potts, Joseph F. Beer. Bottom Row—Laurence V. Britt, Henry S. Wich. Lower Right—Top Row (Left to Right) Clarence F. Falkner, Martin G. Hannigan, George L. Hess. Bottom Row—Francis J. McDonnell, Sheldon W. McGraw, Clare I. Toppin, John G. Walsh. Members are selected in the latter part of their Junior year. Each college is limited to two candidates selected by the respective deans. ‘Three others are selected from the University at large by the President. “hese men, when ac- cepted by the active chapter, become members only at the beginning of their Senior year. The 1932-33 class of Alpha Sigma Nu co-operated with the preceding class in the presentation of the Uni- versity flagpole. Contributions from the student body and private dona- tions were solicited by fraternity mem- bers for this purpose. Dad's Day, long an Alpha Sigma Nu feature at other Jesuit universities, was inaugurated at this University by the local chapter in 1931. Alpha Sigma Nu sponsored the West Vir- ginia Reception in 1932. In addi- tion the group gave two dinner dances during the scholastic year. of 150 ACTIVITIES HONOR SOCIETY Recognizing the need for a medium of communication among student leaders, the Faculty Board founded the Activities Honor Society in 1928. The purpose of this organization 1s to encourage participation in Univer- sity activities and to honor those who have distinguished themselves by services to the University. Membership in the society is open to those students who have maintained a high scholastic standing and who have acquired the requisite activity honor points. Applicants present an enumeration of their activities to the society. he activities of each applicant are dis- cussed at an open meeting and points are then awarded on the basis of ac- complishments. ‘These petitions to- gether with the points awarded are submitted to the Faculty Board for final approval. HS WON Slee Initiation ceremonies were held at the Belcrest Hotel on May 16. The stu- dent initiates were: Louis H. Briden- stine, Joseph Burns, Eileen M. Crow- ley, Clarence F. Falkner, Marcelle PF. Frenette, Alphonse R. Maisaitis, George McAndrew, and Norbert S. Reisterer. Professor Luyckx presented the keys and addressed the group. Officers were: Joseph F. Beer, pres- ident; Thomas J. Burke, vice-pres- 1Gent wellaroldaels | Gross =esectetanry. M. Lucille Sullivan, treasurer. Above: Top Row (Left to Right)—Joseph F. Beer, Thomas J. Burke. Bottom Row—M Lucille Sullivan, Harold E. Cross. Below: Top Row (Left to Right) = Lous He Briden-= stine, Joseph C. Burns, Eileen M. Crowley, Clarence F. Falkner. Bottom Row — Mar- celle F. Frentte, Al- phonse R. Masaitts, George J. McAndrew, Norbert S- Reisterer. FOOTBALL ‘TRADITIONS The West Virginia Welcome Celebra- tion, after two successive years under the sponsorship of the Varsity News, was taken over this year by Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary fraternity. Arrangements for the ‘Welcome’ were in the hands af Henry S. Wich, assisted by a central committee and a number of other committeemen chosen from the var- ious colleges of the University. On the night of October 20, more than a thousand students assembled at the Union station on Fort street to welcome their foemen from Mor- gantown. Visitors as well as Detroit supporters then repaired to the R-K-O theatre where the annual U. of D. night was held. Vhe feature of the evening was a football picture entitled ‘“The All- American.” All day Friday members of the com- Left to Right—John F. Collins, Laurence V: Britt, Henry S. Wich. Left—The procession headed by Alpha Sigma Nu, leaves the C. and F. Building at the start of the flag- raising ceremonies. Right—-The flag ts ratsed for the first time. mittee toured dynamic Detroit with the men from the mountains. After the game a dance at the Statler Hotel climaxed the most successful West Virginia welcome celebration in three years. Music for the occasion was furnished by Bill Boell and his Cap- itolians for some three hundred and fifty couples. ‘The second annual Dad's Day, spon- sored by Alpha Sigma Nu, was held Saturday, November 5, in connection with the U. of D.-Marquette foot- ball game. Laurence V. Britt was general chairman of the affair. The celebration was of a dual nature this year, since it fell on the same day as the annual Homecoming Day of the University. Features of the day's activities in- cluded an inspection tour of the cam- sf 152 Th2 Testtmontal Football Banquet at the Hotel Stat- ler. pus, dedication of the University flag- pole and the grid contest. In sponsoring the yearly program, Alpha Sigma Nu endeavors to carry ihe Father and Son movement to the campus by acquainting fathers with the environment, the facilities ard the activities afforded the student. ‘The sixth annual testimonial banquet to the University football squad was held at the Hotel Statler on the eve- ning of Thursday, December 15. As has been the custom since 1926, when this tribute to the Titans was inaugurated, the dinner was under the sponsorship of Theta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international Com- merce and Finance fraternity. . Spence By. TR Wy chesp Edgar. Guest: was: the principal speaker of the evening. Other speakers were: John F. Collins, chairman; John A. Russell, dean of the night Commerce and Finance college, who served as toastmaster; J. Francis Phe- eial Jereorelanye- cere users IBY A@iitie) Thomas A. Kenney, of the 1919-21 hitanswee eA sw batchelor adirector of athletic publicity; Charles E. Dorais, director of athletics, and Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., president of the Uni- Vetsity sam lnerls O.yasl t y-ziwatd, a watch, was presented to Joseph Beer, Arts and Sciences senior. D’s were awarded to Varsity letter winners, while twenty-four freshmen received numerals. Other guests of Delta Sigma Pi were the coaching staff and cheer-leaders. ihe Rev. Albect H. Poetker, S. J., spears the Flag-Ratsing Ceremonies. at AWARDS Awards given to encourage scholas- tic excellence, to reward outstanding athletic achievement, and to promote extra - curricular activities represent every phase of University life. The Chi Sigma Phi key, established in 1927 to promote interest in schol- astic endeavor in the Engineering col- lege, is given to that senior who has maintained the highest five-year aver- age. Charles Porter won the 1932 award with an average of 94.32 per cent. William A. Wiseman and John N. Gladden were the 1932 winners of the Continental Aircraft Engine com- petition open to all Juniors in the aeronautical department. [he award was established in 1930 to develop originality in airplane design. The Detroit Chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers last year in- augurated the annual presentation of a gold medal to encourage originality Left to Right—Edward R. Annis, Joseph F. Beer, John P. Bennett, John N. Gladden. in the conception and preparation of theses on automotive and kindred subjects. Competition is open to se- niors in all the engineering colleges in the state of Michigan. Charles Porter and Joseph Bujak were the 1932 winners and Herbert H. Hunt- ing was awarded the medal in 1933. Senior members of Gamma Epsilon Phi, engineering fraternity, are elig- ible to receive the scholarship key given by Peter Altman, director of the Aeronautics department, in order to encourage good scholarship and fellowship. Robert Aronson received the first key in June of 1932. The architectural keys offered by Chi Delta Theta for high quality in the presentation of architectural drawing Left to Right—Kappa Beta Pt Key, Magi Medal, Chi Sigma Phi Key, Hosmer Award, Alpha Kappa Psi Cup. “ol 154 Left to Rtight—Llewellyn A. Hautau, Wilfred S Ley, Wilfred A. Martus, William J. McGrail. were won in 1932 by William P. Rieden, first; Mateo Pardo, second: and Bernard J. Meldrum, third. An average of 97.5 per cent won for John V. Moran the 1932 Magi medal given by Magi fraternity to encour- age scholarship among freshmen in the College of Arts and Sciences. Iota Chapter of Omega Beta Pi, pre- medicalmitaternity, .Olferss a cup to stimulate serious effort cn the part of first year pre-medical students. It was won in 1932 by Wilfred S. Ley with an average of 95 per cent. James Ballreich was last year’s win- ner of the Symposium medal given by Alumni members of the Symposium Left to Right—Omega Beta Pt Cup, Delta Stgma Pi Key, Architectural Medal, Pht Gamma Nu Key, Gamma Epsilon Phi Key. Society to promote interest and study in philosophy. The Latin Trophy, established by the dates Weve ObnmE we ViGNicbols mo.) s to foster the study of Latin among high school students, was presented last year to Catholic Central high school, Grand Rapids. “The winner of this year’s contest was St. Mary's high school, Jackson. A new scholastic award, the Alpha Kappa Psi medallion, was offered this veat by sthesbetae! heta chapter = lt is given to the senior in both divisions cf the College of Commerce and Finance who has maintained the highest average for his freshman, sophomere, and junior years. Shel- don W. McGraw with a three-year average of 92 per cent was the first winner from the night school. An average of 94.28 per cent won the Left to Right—Sheldon W. Mc- Graw, Bernard J. Meldrum, John V. Moran. award for Joseph A. O'Reilly of the day school. The same organization offers a cup to the fraternity on the campus having the highest scholastic average. The 1933 award was presented to Delta Phi Epsilon, national foreign trade fraternity, with an average of 88.08 per cent. The local chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce and finznce fraternity, gives gold scholarship keys to hcnor those male seniors who upon graduation rank highest in _ scholar- ship for the entire four year course. The 1932 day school winner was Sidney Solomon with an average of 91.5 per cent. J. Charles O’Gorman, average 92.6, was the night school winner. Similarly a scholarship key 1s given annually by .Phi Gamma Nu sorority to the senior Commerce and Finance co-ed having the highest four-year average. Monica Kondy won the key in 1932. Delta Phi Epsilon, national profes- sional fraternity, provides the Father Otting scholarship award of ten dol- lars in gold to encourage scholarship in foreign trade. It is dedicated to the late Rev. Henry W. Otting, S.J., past regent of the University. Harvon Drittler was named winner in 1932. Two prizes of ten dollars each were established at the Law school in 1923 by Adolph Sloman. The Sloman Prize for Wills last year was won jointly by John C. Quillinan and John W. Conway. The Sloman Prize Left to Right—-Gregory Cup, Oratorical Medal, Arc- gon WI rophy. “156 fOfreetiminal awa was awarded Gil- bert G. Otto: Kappa Beta Pi, legal sorority, pre- sented its 1932 scholarship key to Mila L. Zechlin. Buell A. Doelle won the Hosmer award sponsored by Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity. Delta Pi Kappa, journalistic frater- nity, annually presents keys to reward graduating members on the upper staff of the Varsity News for their co ntributions to journalism. The first keys were awarded to John E. Young, the late John C. Cahalan, and Whomas A Polleye im, 1932. ‘The Howard Walsh Memorial award is presented annually to the student who writes the best essay submitted in the Intercollegiate Essay Contest. It was established in memory of the Left to Right—Georgetown Trophy, Howard Walsh Memorial Award, Continental Atrcraft Engine School Award. Left to Right — Joseph A. O'Reilly, William P. Rieden, William A. Wiseman. late Howard Walsh, former student at the University. “The topic for the LOS8econtestuwas.m uhe Graduatecot a Catholic College and the Need for Revealed Religion in Social Life.’’ The winner was William P. Doran, Arts and Sciences freshman. Wilfred A. Martus, senior engineer, was the first winner of the William Henry Caswell Loyalty award. Es- tablished in March of 1933 by Wil- liam Henry Caswell, a Detroit attor- ney, it is offered to stimulate loyalty and enthusiasm among members of the University Band. Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit hon- or society, presents a key to promote scholastic attainment throughout the whole student body of the Univer- sity. It is given to that male student who has gained the highest average during his complete college course. J. Latin Trophy Charles O’Gorman, average 92.6, re- ceived the 1932 award. The Oratorical medal, given annually by members of the University fac- ulty, has a two-fold purpose: to fur- ther eloquence in speech and to re- ward the most proficient student in oratory. Edward R. Annis was given the medal after the 1933 contest held at Marygrove College on April 27. University debaters contest annually for the Skinner medal, symbol of for- ensic excellent established by Henry W. Skinner in 1897. Abner A. Hamburger received the award for 1932 and Bernard J. Meldrum for 1933; To establish interest in forensics among the members of the Freshman class, the Philomathic Society this year established six medals to be pre- sented at the completion of the de- bating season to outstanding Fresh- man debaters. I hose who received medals were: Joseph M. Breitenbeck, David C. Burgess, Robert N. Hinks, Michael Z. Mihiau, Joseph Rashid, and Charles L. Santini. In 1928 William B. Gregory pre- sented the Philomathic Society with a loving cup to reward the winning team in the annual Philomathic de- bate tournament. William J. McGrail and John P. Bennett were named the winners. Eight debaters were presented keys by the University in order to reward the varsity squad and to stimulate par- ticipation in forensics. Edward R. Annis, Louis H. Bridenstine, Laur- ence V. Britt, Edward J. Gehringer, Abner A. Hamburger, Bernard J. Meldrum, Joseph A. O'Reilly, and Clement L. Powers received the awards. First place in a contest sponsored by the Midwest Students Conference of Left to Right—LDelta Pit Kappa Key, Alpha Kappa Pst Medallion, William Henry Caswell Band Award. University of Detroit — West Virginia Trophy the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was won by Lewellyn A. Hautau, Senior Engineer. John Moran, Arts and Sciences soph- omore, was declared winner of the gold medal which is annually awarded to the student who takes first place in the Intercollegiate Latin contest. Jesuit colleges and universities of the Middle West sponsored the competi- tion which was won for the first time by a University of Detroit student. The Georgetown Trophy is given each year by the Georgetown Club of Detroit to the winner of the football game between the University of De- troit and Georgetown University. The winner for three consecutive years may keep the trophy in perma- nent possession. ‘Ihe University of Detreit was the victor in 1931 and 1932. The winner of the annual Detroit- Michigan State football game 1s priv- ileged to keep in its possession for one Left to Right—Smead Trophy, Varsity Debating Key, Freshman Debating Medal, Symposium Medal. 159 Je year, the Smead trophy established in 1930 by Xi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. The trophy is dedicated to Har- old Smead, disabled captain of the 1931 Michigan State team. Univer- sity of Detroit won in 1931; Mich- (@atleotatemine | Jo7: The University of Detroit-West Vir- ginia trophy consists of the cross-bar of the West Virginia goal posts taken from the West Virginia stadium after the game there in 1929. It is given each year after the Detroit-West Vir- ginia game to the winner. The Uni- versity of Detroit has held the trophy since its establishment. Joseph F. Beer was declared winner cf the 1933 Scallen medal given to that athlete who during his college course has proven himself the best athlete-scholar. The award was in- stituted by Judge John P. Scallen in 1925. Joseph F. Beer likewise received the Loyalty award of the Athletic de- partment of the University. The win- ner, elected by a vote of each year's i iN y Ne PHILOSOPHY ee ts SS i tle : F Cb Louts A. Fisher Golf Trophy. lettermen, is chosen as the player who through his loyalty and service has been the greatest source of inspiration to his team mates. [he name of the winner is announced at the annual fcotball banquet. The Argon fraternity annually re- wards the football player who has shown the greatest all-around im- provement during spring football practice by presenting him with the Argon trophy. Presentation is made at the Argon Trophy dance held at the conclusion of the spring season. Lawrence Maher won the honor in 1932. Kinsey Jones was given the award in 1933. The best golfer at the University is rewarded with the Fisher Golf trophy after he has established his supremacy by competition with other Titan players. William J. Whiting merited the prize in 1932. ‘The award was founded in the spring of 1928 by Louis A. Fisher. Left to Right—Skinner Medal, Continental Aircraft Engine Student Award, Scallen Medal. 160 161 Je A game of ball, and sons and dads, The Colonial Prom and some of the lads, Co-eds discussing the latest romance, A tout ensemble of the Slide Rule Dance. |: PROM pd APRIL 214 rie WM Maurie Shetman COLLEGE INN ORCHESTRA FEATURING get PLOTHKE { Henry Biagk oe CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA ge ASONIC TEMPLE Crustal Ballroom Feb. mage Sophomores dance at their annual jrg, Junior parade in formal rig. Freshman and friends fill a goodsized hall, Engineers step at the gay Tech Ball. | 162 163 |e Father Roemer’s smile, and a cutting retort, The girls in retreat; ““You'’re one credit short.” The philomath club and a life’s resume, Reporters and Titans at work for a day. J Under the oak—the beef sextet. Elections—-getting the plum line set. Minute men and a class in dent. Teacher and pupt!|—a great event. “of 164 PS Re — ) Cw = ha ie ee () AS PRECIOUS JADE IN KEEPING, THE WISE MAN GUARDS HIS HEALTA” SEEING IN AIS BODY, RICHES MORE THAN WEALTA, PHYSICAL ENCOUNTER, IN MAN, BRINGS OUT THE RES'. TEACHES WIM TO COMBAT CAMPETITION’S TEST. LLL eh ee SSS avy View showing east side of stadium and the six light towers which turn night tnto day within the stadiunr. Below (Left to Right )—Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J. ATHLETIC BOARD All questions of policy and adminis- tration of athletics at the University of Detroit are under the supervision of the Athletic Board of Control. This body has complete authority to direct intercollegiate and intramural sports and is responsible for the finan- cial success of the entire University athletic program. To its care is in- structed the framing of schedules, ap- peintment of coaches and managers, the payment of coaches’ salaries, the equipment expenditures, as well as the fixing of athletic awards. The Board is composed of nine members of whom s1x are chosen from the faculty and three from the alumni. [he ReveeAlberu HH. Poetker; S:J7, is chairman. ‘The other officers are Charles E. Dorais, secretary, and the Rev. John T. Mortell, Deemetreastirer, © lhe faculty members are: the Rev. George J. DIN olomno a teeieharda ne Muttkowski, and Paul P. Har- brecht. hose selected from the aluminate sone Onna eocal= len, Dr. William E. Keane, and Wendell V. Hall. The major problem annually confronting the Board is the atranvementeoteas inO-On morale! schedule for the University with teams matching the caliber of Detroit elevens of recent years. During the winter months tireless efforts were expended by the Board in comprising a program for the 1933 team. Efforts in the past have been directed not only towards securing a schedule listing ranking grid teams, but also towards providing the students with a more complete and diversified ath- letic program including both Univer- sity and intramural sports. Top Row (Left to Right) —Wendel V. Hall, Paul P. Harbrecht. Second Row— Dr. William E. Keane, Dr. Richard A. Muttkowskt. Below — Hon. John P. Scallen. It was with this thought in mind that the Board gave its support to the formation of the Student In- tramural Board in 1931. It super- vised the appointment of the officers of that body and encour- aged the development of an exten- sive intramural sports program. This year fencing and polo were added to the University’s list of minor sports. Swordsmen from the school have been competing with outside teams for several years, but it wasn’t until last fall that the Board formally ap- proved fencing. Perhaps the most important decision made by the Board this spring was the ap- proval of the formation of a polo team. Although very few mid- western schools have polo teams, in the East many of the larger and better known _ universities and colleges have sponsored polo for years. The Board also. sponsored the Pre - Season Partial Payment Ticket campaign, one of the most ambitious and _ far-sighted enterprises ever undertaken at the University. This ticket sale cam- paign was intended to expand the school’s athletic program, and to insure a reasonably large at- tendance at the home football games of the 1933 season. The success of this project will bene- fit basketball and the minor and intramural sports as well as foot- ball. The Board intends to repeat this campaign each year until a new field house has been erected and a more extensive intramural sports program established. 166 Hae wid AN MENTOR The University of Detroit's remark- able rise in football prestige bears tes- timony toz@haries E, (Gus) Worais unuUstaleabilityaraseancoach, Lhe li- tan’s march from comparative obscur- ity to an enviable position among the country's outstanding teams began with his arrival at the University in LORD) One of the greatest quarterbacks ever to be developed at Notre Dame, Do- rais, immediately upon his graduation, was named head coach of the football teammeol Columbus� Gollece at. Du- buque, lowa. The War in 1917 found him serving in the army and his coach- ing career was temporarily interrupted. “Gus returned to his alma mater in 1918 and assisted the great Knute Rockne in guiding the destiny of the Ramblers. Gonzaga University of Spo- kane, Washington, engaged him as headt coach inel920 sand, as sa result of his success at that institution, he was offered the position of director of athletics at the University of Detroit vey 10S y5y Greatly handicapped by lack of fa- cilities, Dorais set about his duties with a strong determination to estab- lish the ‘Titans among the ranks of the nation’s great football teams. ‘The first two seasons were fraught with Above—Charles E. Dorais, Director of Athletics. Be- low—Coach Dorats explains some of the fine points of the game to “‘Midget’’ McCracken. 167 Je difficulties, during which time the Titans incurred eleven losses. In 1927, however, the University of Detroit team made rapid progress under his tutelage and began a winning streak that lasted until 1929. During this period twenty-two succes- sive victories were credited to the Titans. The red and white football teams have engaged in fifty-seven con- tests since the beginning of the 1927 season. Of these, 43 have been vic- tories, 10 have been losses, and 4 re- sulted in ties. This unusual record has thrust the Titans into national prominence and has gained noteworthy recognition for their mentor. During the summer months Dorais serves on the faculties of four schools of coaching. When the Coaches’ Convention assembled to draw up rules for the 1932 season, Dorais modification of the kick-off rule was approved and _ formally adopted. . The University. of Detroit?.is vine deed fortunate in her choice of such a man to guide her athletic endeavors. COACHING STAFF In accordance with a desire to carry on a well-balanced athletic program, the University of Detroit has selected coaches who are outstanding in their fields of endeavor. Dynamic is the adjective which best describes the personality of Arthur Boeringer, Titan line coach. ‘‘Bud’s”’ ability to inspire men, and his knowl- edge of football are largely respon- sible for the powerful ‘Titan lines which have gained favorable recogni- tion year after year. Because of his record at the University he is widely sought after as an instructor in coach- ing schools. It was largely through his efforts that hockey was introduced a few years ago as part of the Titan sports program. Michael H. “‘Dad’’ Butler, besides be- ing the Titan trainer, is also well known as a track and field coach. A short time after joining the Detroit staff, ‘‘Dad’s’’ track teams were gain- ing fame for their coach wherever they went. His addition to the Univer- sity's athletic staff is the main factor in the well conditioned football teams and basketball squads which repre- sented the school. Lloyd Brazil, former star Titan foot- ball and basketball player, 1s coaching the backfield in addition to his work as head basketball coach and graduate manager of athletics. Brazil has proved that he is equally as good a coach as he was a player. Detroit's basketball team last season was one of the best in recent years. Edwin Chapp, cap- tain of the 1932 quintet, returned to assist Brazil in his coaching assign- ment. He did much toward making the basketball season a success. Anthony E. ‘Tony’ Nader, a figure well known to Detroit football en- thusiasts, is assisting Boeringer in his duties as line coach. ‘Tony’ has greatly aided Bud's efforts in making the Titan line a star aggregation. The destinies of the freshman football Uppec Left—Arthur B. Boertnger. Below (Left to Right) —Lloyd F. Brazil, William J. Mahoney, Ed- mund J. Barbour, Michael H. Butler. | 168 Left to Right—Wuliam H. Caswell, Bancroft G. Butler, Edward M. Greer. team are in the hands of Edward J. Maloney, who was an outstanding performer on Detroit's undefeated eleven in 1928. “‘Mal’”’ returned this year from Kenyon College. He was successful in turning out an aggressive and powerful freshman team. To George Howell and Joseph Weise fell the task of instructing the year- lings in the fundamentals and the fine points of line play. Edmund J. Bar- bour and William J. O'Neill were in charge of the backfield men. During the three years of its existence the freshman basketball team has had an unusual record. Out of thirty- six games played, only six have re- 169 Je sulted in losses. ‘This fine showing is due to the diligent work of Ban- croft Butler, freshman court mentor. Jack O'Hagan, a former member of the varsity squad, was Ban’s assist- ant. After the lapse of a year, co-ed basketball was resumed last season under the direction of Robert Hol- land. The co-eds were highly success- ful, winning five out of their seven contests. Edward Greer this year again volun- teered his services as swimming in- structor. Although handicapped by the lack of a pool on the University grounds, Greer made a success of the season. Many availed themselves of the opportunity to secure Swimming instruc- tions, Fencing, a comparatively new sport at the Uni- versity, is under the guidance of William Caswell. Mr. Caswell’s untiring efforts have re- sulted in the earning of several honors by Titan fencers. Below: Top Row (Left to Right )— Edwin A. Chapp, Joseph R. Weise, William J. O'Neill. Bottom Row —Anthony E. Nader, Robert J. Holland, John J. O°’ Hagan. STUDENT MANAGERS Student managers are an essential complement of any well-organized athletic department. Behind the head-lines and the glamour of the sport sheet lies the story of the long hours and hard work which fall to the lot of a student manager. It is his duty to take care of equipment, act as a messenger for the athletic de- partment, straighten out difficulties, and perform a host of other tasks. Charles J. Pelletier, a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, carried on the duties of student manager for the varsity football squad. Frenchy's ability to work and his cheerful at- titude qualified him for this position. Pelleter was assisted in his work by Thomas J. Michael and William L. Dimmer, juniors in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Commerce and Finance, respectively. I his capable trio greatly abetted the work of the football coaches. The welfare of the Freshman foot- ball squad rested in the hands of Ra- phael Peters, Nappe Peters and Ed- ward Pospeshil. Of this group Ra- phael Peters held the position of head manager. The basketball season found Ed- mund J. Caton looking after the needs of the court squad. William P. Connolly and Frederick Matzka acted as his assistants. [he lack of a gym- nasium upon the campus made this groups duties doubly difficult. FranciswalesLiott, a freshman engi- Neer Marc eeeas manager for the Frosh court men. When the spring sports program of the University was curtailed this year. Stan- ley Gillen and Wot letras. Byrnes, managers of golf and tennis, respectively, decided to go ahead with their programs ‘‘on their own.’ To do this, 1t was necessary to complete their schedules and find some means of obtaining funds. Through their efforts a spring sports dance was staged. ‘The returns of this func- tion were handed over to the golf and tennis teams. In addition, several financial backers were found. Much praise is due Gillen and Byrnes for their splendid work in retaining golf and tennis on the University’s sport calendar. The managerial duties connected with swimming and fencing were handled by the coaches of these two sports. William Henry Caswell, a Detroit attorney, acted as coach and manager for the fencing team, while Edward Greer acted in a similar capacity for the swimmers. Upper Right—Charles J, Pelletier. Below (Left to Right)—Francts J. Hoff, William E. Byrnes, Stanley J. Gulen, Edmund J. Caton. CHEERLEADERS pm rock mw tnemestands witht eitenzted cheers as the team marches down the field; to rouse the fighting spirit of the team when the going is hard; to drive the gridders on when victory seems within their reach,—that is the task of the cheerleader. Leading a cheer of triumph is not so difficult a performance, but leading a cheer in a time of defeat brings out the true attributes of a good cheer- leader. Both of these qualities in ad- dition to a keen sense of rhythm and team work illustrated the accomplish- ments of the 1933 ‘Titan cheerleading squad. Fifteen enthusiastic aspirants answered Capt. duliusyVicClain’s ‘call for, var- sity cheerleaders shortly after the re- sumption of school last September. In padiionestomVicClain, “Air ts a.n d Sciences senior; Duane Dean, Engi- neering senior; and Stanley Gillen, 171 Je Commerce and Finance senior, were veterans of past campaigns. The con- test for the remaining three places and the two alternate berths on the varsity squad began in earnest as soon as the first trycuts were held. ‘heakeyeJosephell, ocott,. S.J, dean of men; Roland L. Kiefer, equipment manager cf the University; and Cap- tain McClain comprised the committee which made the final selections. Gerson Bernstein, Commerce and Finance junior; Donald Berschback, Arts and Sciences freshman; and Joseph Hart- ner, Arts and Sciences freshman, were finally selected to fill the remaining varsity positions. William Fredericks, Engineering freshman; and Maxwell Blake, Engineering freshman, were retained as the two alternates. A new type of monogram was adopted by the Athletic Department this sea- son. Hereafter the new monogram will be the standard award for this ac- tivity. It consists of a red block ““D’’, six inches square, with a white mega- phone on the lower shaft. As in prev- ious years, the captain will receive the major athletic insignia of the Univer- sity. Since there will be no senior with two years varsity experience next fall, a captain will be chosen for each game during the football campaign. This is the first time that a procedure of this nature will be followed in the selecticn of the captain. Above—Head Cheermaster Julius J. McClain. Opposite (Left to Right) —— Gerson B. Bernstein, Donald Betschback, Duane E. Dean, Stanley J. Gillen, Joseph T. Hartner, Julius J. McClain. Four sentor members of Varsity Squad. Left to Right — Chris J. Schearer, W. Harve; Wrathell, Joseph F. ) Beer, James R. Me- Namaca. VARSITY FOOTBALL No cther fact attests more conclusive- were the spoils claimed by the oppos- ly to the growing prestige of Univer- ition. Captain John Metras and his ) sity of Detroit football teams than mates can well be proud of the rec- does the record the Titan gridmen of ord which they leave. To Captain- 1932 have caused to be written into elect Clifford alatshe andes the aoe the annals of their school. For several team goes the task of continuing the years Coach Dorais has been building | : steady advance toward national rec- football teams at the University and ti each succeeding year has found his ognition. team more feared, more respected. After being held scoreless throughout The Red and White outscored the the better part of three periods by a opposition eight times. Only twice doughty Michigan Normal eleven, the Titan gridmen rallied strongly to defeat their rivals, 13-7, in the o pen- ing game of the season. Earl Mc- Cracken, the smallest man on the De- troit roster, furnished the impetus that carried the Doraismen to their initial victory. Ihe diminutive half- back wriggied through right tackle for fourteen yards and the tying touchdown shortly before the third period ended. In the final quar- ter, McCracken climaxed a sustained march down the field when he streaked around his own right end for a second touchdown. Chris Schear- er’s place-kick accounted for Detroit's other point. Although outdone in every phase of the game, the Teach- ers waged a smart, courageous battle, Captain John Metras of 172 ; } depending mainly upon a sturdy de- fense and an excellent punter. Early in the second quarter, Michigan Normal received its only scoring chance. ‘Ihe lone opportunity came when Bill Adhley pounced on a Titan fumble on Normal’s thirty yard line. Before the bewildered Detroiters could FeCOVEr (TOM tiIs§s U d.den.turn of events, I’horpe hurled a long pass to Smith. “This toss brought the ball within ten yards of the goal. “Two lines smashes netted three yards after Which Smith swept around the end for the remaining distance. Simons added the extra point. Normal held this lead until McCracken broke the Titan detharsy with a pair. of touch- downs as the contest waned. A greatly improved Titan eleven won its second victory of the season, 7-0, at the expense of the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson. Revers- ing their tactics of the previous week, the Doraismen spent most of the eve- ning defending their own goal. In this scheme of things a heavy burden was placed upon the ends and the punters and both performed admir- ably. So successful were Reisterer VISITORS... |= 84 Captain-Elect Clifford- Marsh Below: Varsity Football Squad. Bottom Row (Left to Right) —‘‘Dad’’ Butler, Head-Coach Dorats, A. SRover, S. Blaznek, C. Marsh, Captain Metras, R. Burns, E. Oxley, “Bud” Boertnger, A. Nader. Second Row— H. Schmid, H. Wrathell, P. Storrie, J. Weinandy, W. Oldant, W. Rajkovich, W. Ripley, V. Ganey, E. Butler. Third Row——W. Pegan, P. Bader, A. Mar- chessault, H. Young, W. Rizzi, D. Metzger, J. Koenig, N. Reisterer, A. DeMattia. Fourth Row—P. Rajkovich, C. Schearer, H. Ryan, G. Hines, G. Hess, D. Barrett, P. Sullivan, E. McCracken. Fifth Row—J. McNa- mara, E. Giuliani, D. Nott, E. Skrzycki, L. Maher, H. Sharkey, J. McEvoy. Top Row—J. Burke, H. Cicotte, J. Tooker, P. Conway, E. St. Julian, G. Maki, P. Duker. and Storrie in getting down under punts, that the Presidents averaged less than four yards per try in return- ing them. The Detroit punters ex- celled, Schearer, Nott and McCracken kicking fifteen spirals for an average cf nearly thirty-nine yards. The lone score of the game had its inception in a fumble by Zagray, rival halfback, early in the second period. Chris Schearer recovered for Detroit on the President's thirty-one yard line. Peter Rajkovich went through the center of the line for fif- teen yards and Schearer squirmed around his own right end for eleven more. McCracken slashed off tackle. and made his way over the goal line for the score. Schearer place-kicked the extra point. Detroit’s pass defense was especially fine. Ien successive passes were batted down by the Jitans during the first three periods. Then suddenly the Paul Storrie, End The stadium on the night of the opening game between Michigan Normal and the University of Detroit. Healy Sharkey, End Peter Rajkovich Fullback “ol 174 The Detroit forward wall stops Holy Cross on the one yard line. David Metzger, Center Edwin Tutrashoff, Fullback Detroit pass defense collapsed. The Presidents unleashed an overhead at- tack which left the red and white clad team bewildered and demoral- ized. Standing on his own thirty- eight yard line, Zagray passed to Ro- meto who was tackled on Detroit's forty yard line. Rometo made it first down on the twenty eight yard line and then Zagray passed again to Ro- meto who ran to the Detroit ten yard line. ‘[he Titan line held twice be- fore the timer’s gun ended the game. The Titans won their hardest ga me when Holy Cross defeated them. Par- adoxical, but true. In this contest the Doraismen really found them- selves. They entered the game an uncertain, faltering team. that had failed to reach the standard set for it in pre-season predictions. In spite of a 9-7 defeat they emerged the con- fident aggregation that swept through the most difficult part of the schedule Emanuel Giuliani, Tackle George Hess, Guard with but a against it. single defeat charged Holy Cross was an overwhelming favorite to defeat Detroit. The Purpies counted in the second period on the first break of the game. A bad pass from center got away from Chris Schearer and the ball was downed by Britt almost on the goal line from whence Kelly immediately carried it over. A few minutes later Holy Cross clinched the victory when Walt Clifford drop-kicked a_ goal from the field. Marsh and Pete Rajkovich lead the interference for IT ocker through the Marquette line. Refusing to admit defeat even with the odds against them, the Titans re- taliated with determination. A bullet pass, McCracken to Ripley, advanced the ball to Detroit's thirty-nine yard line. McCracken then passed to Peter Rajkovich, who raced fifty yards for a touchdown. ‘he extra point was added by McCracken. Soon afterward another barrage of passes brought the Titans to the Holy Cross twenty yard stripe, where the Purples braced and took the ball on downs. Ihe game ended before the ‘Titans could again assume the offen- sive. ‘The Titans again re- verted to passes to win a decisive vic- tory over West Vir- ginia, 26-13. Doug Nott’s talented right arm proved the most formidable weapon of the Titan offense. Early in the game, Nott passed thirty yards to Clif Marsh who ran to the Mountaineer’s five yard line from where Peter Rajko- vich scored the first touchdown. Passes — set the stage for the next two Detroit touchdowns. a William Ripley, End Douglas Nott, Halfback Tosses by Nott to Storrie and Young coupled with a run by Nott himself, enabled Peter Rajkovich to score a second time. Nott threw only two passes in the third quarter but they made possible another touchdown by Peter Rajkovich. [he final Detroit score came after McCracken inter- cepted a pass and raced sixty yards to the West Virginia four yard stripe. Marsh passed to Storrie who caught the ball high in the end zone. Emphasizing an effective aerial at- tack, the Titans also revealed an 1m- pregnable defense. Eleven enemy passes were batted down and five 477. |e Howard Young gains around the Villa Nova end. more were intercepted. Only once, when Thomas grabbed the ball out of the air and ran twenty yards for the Mountaineer’s second and final touchdown, was Parriott’s persever- ance rewarded. Late in the third quarter of the De- troit-Georgetown game, McCracken caught a Hoya punt on his own thirty yard line and ran through the entire eastern team to give the Jitans their first touchdown. A moment later, Nott went off tackle for fifty yards and the second touchdown. Then the Hoya pass defense braced and completely checked Detroit's overhead attack. Nott tried four William Rajkovich Quarterback — (eel 2 A scene in the broadcasting booth as one of the Detroit games ts being sent out over the air. Above—Earl McCracken, Halfback Center—Chris Schearer, Halfback Right—Harvey Wrathell, Center passes and saw three of them gathered in by Georgetown men. McCracken assumed the burden and _ suffered practically the same fate. One of his four passes was caught for a gain of six yards. [he game ended 13-0. Although the Titans gained 235 yards from scrimmage, they were able to penetrate beyond the thirty yard line only three times. ‘Ihe first two ef- forts have been already recounted. ‘The other occurred near the finish of the game when Cliff Marsh returned a punt forty-three yards to the twelve yard line where the Hoyas held for downs. At no time was the Georgetown team able to cross beyond the Det roit forty yard mark. This strong defensive play by both teams threw a great burden upon the punters. McCracken and Nott outpunted their rivals by an average of forty to thirty-seven yards, one of Nott’s kicks traveling sixty-five yards. Before a Dad's Day throng of 15,000 the Titans recorded a 7-0 victory, turning back Marquettes Golden Avalanche. In earning their fifth win in six starts, the Titans struck first and so effectively that the Hilltoppers were never able to repair the damage. Nott’s first punt of the afternoon bobbd out of vthevarms of ‘Tuffy Ronzani, the Marquette captain, and Metzger pounced on the pigskin as it rolled free on the twenty-five yard line. On the first play following, Tooker was thrown seven yards behind the line of scrimmage. Nott made a pre- tense at a punt on the next play, then hurled a twenty-nine yard pass to Reisterer. The latter caught it on the two yard line and fell into the end zone with two belated tacklers clinging to him. This ended the scoring although fre- quent threats were made by both teams. Once a Detroit drive was halted a foot from the goal and on three other occasions the Titans were stopped after marching past the ten yard line. Marquette lost four ex- cellent scoring opportunities when the Detroit forward wall braced at the crucial moment. A large crowd of Titan rooters sees the team off for East Lansing and the State game. Right—Faul Bader, Guard Center—Everett Oxley, Halfback Above—dohn Tooker, Halfback ‘The Hilltoppers were hindered by nu- merous fumbles. Besides Ronzani’s costly blunder, the losers were guilty cf five other fumbles. ‘Their greatest sustained drive went for naught when Jim McNamara gathered in Halfman’s fumble behind the line of scrimmage. The Titan victory was well earned, as a perusal of the statistics will re- veal. [he Titans gained fourteen first downs to six for their rivals, out - punted them thirty - seven to thirty-three yards, outgained them from scrimmage one hundred and eighty-five to one hundred yards, and from passes, ninety-nine to forty- three yards. With Doug Nott directing a bewilder- ing barrage of forward passes, the Doraismen astounded the eastern crit- ics by the 28-12 trouncing they ad- ministered to the Wildcats of Villa Nova. The Titans unleashed an over- head assault that netted them four- teen points, before the contest was four minutes old. In the first min- ute of play, Nott’s pass to Howard Young gained forty-five yards. Still dazed, Villa Nova saw Detroit's marksman hit his target at a distance of fifteen yards for the first score. Shortly afterward the Nott to Young combination functioned again as the latter carried the ball to the two yard Eliowitz of Michigan State being brought to earth by a Titan tackler after a gain through the line. Joseph Beer, Tackle Paul Sullivan, Tackle 180 Above—James McNamara, Guard Oppostte—Norbert Reisterer. line after a gain of some forty yards. Again Detroit scored and the Struld- reher-coached boys found themselves facing a fourteen point handicap al- most before they had gotten their hands on the ball. The Philadelphians rallied gamely. Whitey Randour raced off the tackles and turned the ends for consistent gains and the Detroit lead was cut to. a mere two points early in the third quarter. Just as it seemed Villa Nova would seize the lead, McCracken in- tercepted an enemy pass and ran to the thirty-four yard line. From this point, McCracken passed over the goal line to Storrie. Beer made the final touchdown pos- sible when he recovered a Villa Nova fumble on the twenty yard line. Three plays later Peter Rajkovich surged through the line for the score. Detroit converted all the extra points. Dorais-coachd teams, always famous for their overhead game, never pro- duced anything to excell the exhibi- tionspUl on against. Vali lila: sNovas Nott’s first six passes were successful, a remarkable feat in itself. Phila- delphia newspapers agreed that it was the finest passing attack ever seen in thatectty, Deug Nott returns the kickoff in the Loyola game at New Orleans. 181 Je Above—Boeringer directs squad tn warm up paces. Left—Walter Campau, Quarterback. Below—Roy Cogan, Halfback. A sturdy Michigan State team humbled the Detroiters, 7-0, to gain the first victory the East Lansing squad have ever scored over a Dorais- coached team. ‘Ihe only score came early in the game when Bernard Mc- Nutt went off tackle and sprinted thirty five yards for a touchdown. Bob Monnett placed - kicked the seventh point. Four scoring chances slipped by the Titans. Time after time, Detroit men got into the clear only to let Nott’s well-aimed passes sift through their fingers. Of the twenty-six passes attempted, eightee n were grounded. Seven were completed for eighty-five yards. Clif Marsh, regular quarterback, was called to the bedside of his sick mother and was unable to play. Dorais was forced to press McCracken into serv- ice at the signal calling post. “he latter was injured in the first quarter and Bill Ripley directed the attack for the remainder of the afternoon. Detroit got as far as State’s thirteen yard line in the second quarter. State moved even further into Detroit terri- ory during the third period. After earning a first down on the four yard line, Crowley s charges were able to gain only two yards in four thrusts at the Titan line. Even in defeat Nott shone out; with- out a doubt he was the best on the field. He out-punted Abe Eliowitz J 182 Little, Oregon fullback, going around the Detroit left end just before being tackled by Guiliant. in a brilliant kicking duel; despite the temperature he rifled accurate passes all afternoon and he was the only Detroit back to make any sizeable gains against the Spartan defense. The home season of the University of Detroit football team was brought to a fitting close with a 14-6 victory over Oregon State. Dorais started a team of reserves who proceeded to make their goal inviolate during most Ole ines titstargUarter. © | be regulars were hurried into the lineup as the initial period was drawing to a close, in an attempt to effect a quick score. Hardly had the first team taken its place on the field when Keith Davis threw a long pass to Moe, who was downed on the Detroit two yard line. On the next play Pangle carried the ball over the goal line. In this situation, Nott began his dead- ly cannonading. His first three passes, all completed, played an important part in the drive that carried the ball to the five yard line. Here the Beav- ers made a stand and three line plunges failed to help the ‘Titan cause. On the last down, Marsh threw a short, flat pass across the goal line to Young for the first Detroit SCOre. 183 Je As the half neared with Detroit on the Beaver's thirty yard mark, Ripley was sent in at quarterback to call for a long pass. It worked perfectly. Fad- ing back to mid-field, Nott rifled a beautiful pass to Young who, took the ball on a dead run into the end zone. Nott twice converted the extra point to give Detroit a 14-6 lead at half time. ‘The last half saw a good deal of loose play but no great harm was done. Joe Beer twice recovered Beaver fumbles. Norb Reisterer also gathered in an enemy fumble. Detroit inter- cepted three of the Oregon passes while the Beavers snatched a like num- ber from the Titan receivers. Joseph Koenig, Guard PS Se — - ) 2 Left to Right—Paul Duker, center; George Makt, center Once more the deadly accuracy of Doug Nott proved the weapon which turned apparent defeat into victory when the Titans closed the gridiron season with a 21-12 decision over the Loyola Wolfpack, at New Orleans. The Wolves tallied first. Also, they tallied second and until the last quar- ter Detroit’s chances for victory were worth but little. In scoring their first touchdown, the Wolves crossed the Titan goal line by the overhead route, a long pass from Zeldon to Love resulting in a touchdown. Love also scored the second touchdown after blocking Nott’s punt. Before the half ended, the Detroiters revealed their prowess when they ad- vancd fifty yards to their initial touchdown. Storrie climaxed the drive by taking a pass from Nott and carrying it over the goal line. The terrific heat forced Dorais to make frequent substitutions. More- over, it rendered the northerners too sluggish for power plays. “The De- troiters resorted to passes. “[hrough- out the second and third periods, Nott hurled pass after pass without any degree of success. In the final quarter a pass to Marsh netted thirty yards and on the next play Young gathered in a pass from Nott and raced the remaining distance for a touchdown. The final score had its inception when Young intercepted one of Zel- den’s passes and brought it back to the thirty yard line. After Loyola had drawn a fifteen yard penalty, Nott passed to Storrie who crossed the last white line standing up. On all occasions, Nott accounted for the extra point. ‘The Loyola game was a fitting climax to a great University of Detroit foot- ball season. ‘The poise, the finesse of the ‘Titan gridmen which became so noticeably finer with every game was never better than during the second half of the game at New Orleans. The pass, a weapon identified everywhere with Dorais-coached teams, was never used to better advantage than it was that afternoon and it is a tribute to stout Titan hearts that they refused to abandon their overhead tactics in the face of such desperate odds. 184 Richard B. Lutz FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Returning to his alma mater after an absence of four years, Edward J. (Mal) Maloney, fullback on the un- defeated football team of 1928, be- came head coach of the 1932 yearling grid squad. Under his guidance the Frosh gridders went through the sea- son undefeated, piling up 70 points to their foes’ 6. The yearlings ushered in the season at Winany Fieldwens, October, 15, by turning back the Selfridge Field Flyers. In the early part of the fracas Richard Lutz led the plebes’ attack by scoring two touchdowns on runs of 75 and 60 yards. Vincent Kadi aadedmbotiuextta = points mesisater, in the third period, Howard Brown Freshman Football Squad: First Row (Left to Right) —L. Howe, J. McDace, L. Hydorn, J. Chester, L. Barker, Line-Coach Weise, Backfield-Coach O'Neill, Head-Coach Maloney, Backfield-Coach Barbour, G. Sica, G. Giesin, G. Breckles, R. McClellan, J. Mc- Clelland, H. Fischer. Second Row—R. Mayfield, C. Conover, F. Baldwin, E. Ries, R. Alzark, J. Hannon, L. Leebove, A. Wich, H. Begle, F. Torongo, E. Mc- Corry. Third Row—H. McFawn, J. Hanley, R. West, H. Brown, R. Kennedy, J. Inman, J. Powers, C. Manye, A. Morad, W. Wilson, H. Kolodziejskt, H. Clark, S. Kinney, J. Jarzynka, J. Stieler. Fourth Row —J. Hetzmann, G. Miller, C. Helmer, D. Ligosky, A. Roulo, M. Blake, E. Lutz, H. Habitz, G. Haener, M. Hofer. Fifth Row — W. Kerwin, T. Quilter, W. White, J. Kanan, V. Kadi, W. Weber, E. Warbritton, H, Cooper, F. Trinity, T. Causgrove, P. Prinzinskt, S. Andrusking. Stxth Row—H. Gietzen, D. Butler, T. Stewart, W. Bresnahan. Seventh Row—kK. Jones, G. Bennett, R. Lutz, G. Cox, J. Famularo, A. Mag- notta, R. Moreland, A. Pasutin, C. Carmichael, J. Rthacek, G. Huber, A. Carney, W. Smith, H. Hansen, C. Ambrogio. crashed through center for six yards and a touchdown. Kadi added the third extra point. Shortly afterward Kadi, not to be outdone by his team mates, ran around left end for 20 yards Russell M. West Vincent J. Kadt to score the fourth touchdown. Ar- thur Wich intercepted a pass in the waning moments of the game and scampered 70 yards for the final marker. Ronald Kennedy added the extra point for a final score of 34-0. In addition to those already men- tioned William White and Kinsey Jones stood out for the Titan Cubs in the backfield. Harry Hansen, Rob- ert Mayfield, and Clair O. Helmer starred as linesmen. Michigan State Normal Freshmen furnished the opposition for the sec- ond game in Detroit on November 4. Vincent Kadi scored twice on runs of 15 and 20 yards to give the Titans their second victory in as many games to the tune of 12-0. The first score came as the result of a reverse through left tackle. The final score had its inception in a 50 yard gallop by the elusive Lutz. Following this, a well- timed aerial thrust, Lutz to Kadi, ad- vanced the pigskin to the 20-yard stripe. Kadi then quickly tallied on a sweeping end run. Michigan State yearlings were hum- bled, 18-0, at Dinan Field on No- vember 12, as Johnny Rihacek, Ron- ald Kennedy, and Dick Lutz crossed the Spartan’s goal line while holding the opposition scoreless. In the first quarter of the Detroit Frosh - Western State Normal Frosh game, played at Kalamazoo on No- vember 10, the opponent scored. Al Niedlinger, a mud smeared Normal linesman, knifed his way through the Titan line, smothered Kadi's at- tempted punt, and fell on the ball behind the line. This scored the touchdown that enabled the ‘[each- ers to hold the Titan plebes to a 6-6 tie, Maloney’s charges made their score on a 20 yard pass, Jones to Lite The following received monograms: Ends—Harry Hansen, Thomas Caus- grove, Paul Prizinski, and Harold Cooper; tackles ——-Rebert Mayfield, John Fundis, LaFear Ries, and Fred Torongo; guards—Earl Stieler, Sig- mund Andrusking, Russell West, Al- phonse Magnotta, and Edmund Mc- Corry; centers—Clair Helmer, Crell Conover, and William Wilson; quar- terbacks —- Kinsey Jones, and John Rihacek; halfbacks — Vincent Kadi, William White, Fayette Baldwin, Richard Lutz, Ronald Kennedy, and George Breckles; fullbacks—Howard Brown, Thomas Quilter, and James Inman. 186 WESRSIT YR DASKET BALL The best basketball team to repre- sent the University in recent years— such was the rating given to the 1933 Titan cage squad. ‘Their record of eleven wins in seventeen starts is the most successful since the beginning of Coach Lloyd Brazil's regime as men- TOMmeOl es (Nema atsitye quintet. sl he sound foundation that he laid during his first two seasons at the helm are beginning to produce results. The splendid home record together with the gallant road stands against such rivals as Illinois and Marquette surely bear out the greatness of this team. On their home floor the Titans were practically invincible, hanging up eight victories in ten attempts. Saint John’s University of ‘Toledo opened the local season at the Naval Armory on December 16. “The Mud- hens brought a veteran aggregation to Detroit, but their efforts were futile since the Red and White had little trouble in marking up the first vic- tory of the season, 37-15. 187 |e Captain-Elect Edward Skrzyckt, Center and Guard Assumption College of Sandwich, Ontario, was the second victim to fall before the Titans. Ed Skrzycki andar billmePecanmstaved Of sant AS- sumption rally in the closing minutes of the fray, and through their clever playing the Titans won their second game, 28-27. Following the Christmas recess, the Titans participated in the first con- test between a member of the West- ern Conference and a University of Detroit basketball team. “The Uni- versity of [Illinois was host to the Detroiters, January 3, and the Suck- ers were the victors, 39-28. ‘The II- linois forwards, Bennet and Frosch- bauer, found the basket for twenty- three points between them. It was in this game that Ed Skrzycki, while carrying off the scoring honors for Detroit, suffered the ankle injury that was to force him from competi- tion for the greater part of the sea- son. Captain Hugh Cicotte, Center The Red and White's first double victory of the season was registered against Saint Johns of Toledo at the latter's court, January 4. Captain Jack Cicotte and Bill Pegan, with nine points each, shared the scoring honors in the 31-23 triumph. Western Ontario University of Lon- don could do but little in the face of the fast Titan offense and were turned back on January 7, 36-16. Coach Bill Chandler's Hilltoppers proved to be the Titan nemesis for 1933. Exhibiting perfection in all stages of the game, the Hilltoppers emerged victorious in both games in their home-and-home series with Brazil’s proteges. [he first game, played in Detroit on Janwmary 14, ended with Marquette in the lead, 28 to 20, while the second encounter, March 4 in Milwaukee, found the Titans outscored, 35-21. ‘To lose to these fine players was no shameful blot on the team’s record. Sufficient praise cannot be given to the Hill- toppers. In Co-captain Zummach they had a guard of excellent merit. Ray Morstadt was known as _ the sophomore sensation of basketball and was named on many of the country’s mythical teams. The spectre of defeat still had the Titans within its grasp, January 21, when Saint Xavier University of Cin- cinnati visited the Naval Armory. The Saints went home with a 27-12 victory in their bag mainly through the fine leadership and superb de- fensive play of Captain Frank Mer- curio. Showing marked improvement, the Varsity five ended their losing streak, February 4. Armour Tech of Chi- cago were on the short end of a 38-33 score. Bill Pegan advanced another step in his race for scoring honors by piling up a total of fifteen points. Confirming his appointment as_per- manent captain, Jack Cuicotte turned in a splendid defensive performance. Western Ontario dropped their sec- ond game to the Red and White, 31-18, on their home floor, February 8. Norbert Reisterer led the winners for individual scoring honors. Captain Cicotte and his mates hung up their seventh victory of the season Left to Right—Wuliam Pegan, Guard, Edwin Emery, Guard, Thomas Teal, Forward. of 188 against Adrian College, February 11. Although the 27-16 score indicates afmecas Van litanievictory, it wase not such. [he lead seesawed until the final minutes when baskets by Bill Hayes, Cicotte, and Reisterer estab- lished the lead that was to result in victory. Traditional rivalry of the keenest type has become a laudable feature of the Michigan State—University of Detroit basketball series. Enthusiasm reached an exceptionally high peak this year. Followers of both inst1- tutions predicted victories for their respective schools since both teams were rated practically on a par. The initial contest was pl ayed in Demonstration Hall, East Lansing, on February 15 and resulted in a 30-28 victory for the Van Alystyne coached quintet. Numerous fouls called on Skzrycki, Pegan, Reisterer, and Ci- cotte forced them out of the game. Even without the services of their star players, the East Lansing outfit bare- 189 Je Left — William Hayes, Forward. Right—Gordon Aitchison, Forward. ly eked out a win. Bill Hayes with nine points to his credit captured scoring honors for the game. Fighting to their utmost in the sec- ond contest of the home-and-home series on February 15, the Titans de- termined to avenge their previous loss. ‘This determination materialized in a decisive 27-16 win and accounted for the first basketball victory to be reg- istered against a Michigan State ag- gregation over the ten year period of their athletic relations in this sport. A concentrated defense in conjunc- tion with baskets by Reisterer, Ci- cotte, and Hayes turned the tide. Riordan proved to be the outstand- ing member of the State lineup. Following this contest was the game with Dayton University at the Naval A CIMOn youn eDiUa ryan: wee iaems tall Dayton players gave the comparative- ly small Titans a difficult obstacle to cvercome, but the superior passing attack of the Red and White team off- set this handicap and enabled them to cutscore the opposi- tion, 34-22. Don Brockman of the Fly- ers was a _ constant source of trouble to the ebrazilman were seemed to be every- where, always _ at- tempting to render his cpponents’ passing at- tack ineffective. “The two Bills, Pegan and Hayes, shared point honors in this fracas. With the exception of the plays in the two State encounters, De- troit supporters en- joyed the most thrill- ing play of the year in the first DePaul fray, played in the Armory, February 28. Not only was it exciting, but it also found the Varsity squad at its best. [he Chicago outfit was by far the favorite according to the pre- game data. Having lost only one cf thirteen games, the Windy City aggregation was rated as one of the best teams in the mid-west. ‘This publicity seemed to add more fight to the Titan attack, but their hopes looked dim at the half-time when DePaul was nursing a four-point lead. After the rest period the game took a decided turn in Detroit's favor and gave them a 35-24 victory. Gorsky performed well for the losers while scoring twelve points. Hayes and Pegan again garnered their share of the scoring honors with totals of twelve and fifteen, respectively. A reversed situation was the outcome of the second meeting between these teams in Chicago, March 6. DePaul outscored the visitors 25-19. With Weston, DePaul center, back in form his team could not be beaten. At the pivot position, this rangy lad ex- hibited skill unequaled by any of the opposing centers on the ‘Titan sched- ule this season. Left —— Douglas Nott, Forward. Opposite — Eugene Kimball, Forward. It was quite fitting that the varsity five should close its season with the most impressive win on the schedule. Assumption College, the team. that held the Red and White to a 28-27 count earlier in the campaign, was overwhelmed on their own floor 45-20 on March 9. ‘The contest also marked the final appearance in Titan uniforms of two men who had played cn the Varsity cage team for three seasons. [he departing seniors, Gor- don Aitchison and Captain Cicotte, turned in the most brilliant perform- ances of their careers. Aitchison, entering the contest in the second half, scored five goals from the floor and three charity tosses to tally thir- “of 190 Right—Ira Hotch- kiss, Forward, Op- posite —— Harvey Wrathell, Guard. teen points, while Cicotte merited his nickname of ‘‘ball hawk’’ by snaring the leather from the boards time and again and passing to his mates enab- ling them to score. Bill Pegan’s six points in the last half gave him the individual scoring honors for the team over Bill Hayes, who was re- fired miltetayOrmoLe Aitchisonsat =the half-time. Lhe final totals were Pegan 106 and Hayes 100. Five veterans and two newcomers to varsity competition were awarded the University’s major athletic insig- nia at the close of the campaign. Gor- don Aitchison received his third monogram. 191 Jew Captains FiruroheeG@icotte, forced out of competition by an injury early in his second season, William Hayes, Norbert Reisterer, and Ed Skrzycki were awarded letters for the second time. Douglas Nott and William Pegan, soph- omores, also received var- sity awards. With the ex- ception of Aitchison and Cicotte, all will return to school next year. Appointed to fill the position of captain, Jack Cicotte justified the faith placed in him by his team mates. Always a steady player, but not a brilliant one his abilities were not recognized until this year. Cicotte, ac- cording to his team mates, was de- Schipedvasmame players players as liens one of those quiet, businesslike in- dividuals whose worth is often over- looked by the man in the stands, but never by any of the athletes who have the opportunity of teaming with him. Edward Skrzycki has been selected by his team mates to lead them dur- ing the coming year. ‘The captain- elect has ably performed for the Uni- versity for three seasons. In _ his freshman year he was the captain and high scorer of the yearling cage team. As a sophomore he readily won a reg- ular berth and again led his mates for scoring honors. During the past year his brilliant play was thwarted by an injury, a badly twisted ankle, re- ceived in the Illinois fray and which never healed sufficiently to allow him to play an entire game. As a senior and captain, Skrzycki should attain outstanding honors during the 1934 season. While he has never held a regular position for an entire season, Gor- don Aitchison is the only member of Left —— Anthony Skover, Forward. Oppostte— Norbert Reisterer, Guard. this year’s squad who has been awarded a varsity letter for three con- secutive years. He has been a valu- able unit in Coach Brazil's machines and could be called upon to enter a game at any time and turn in a good performance. From starring on parochial high school teams to a brilliant college player has been the record of Bill Hayes. As first string forward for two years he has won individual scor- ing honors in more games than any other Titan. He has exhibited an ability to work smoothly with any of the combinations built up by the coaches and is expected by Titan fol- lowers to team up with Doug Nott to form one of the best forward com- binations ever to don the red and white. Norbert Reisterer is another basketeer with two letters to his credit and has ably guarded opposing forwards dur- ing these campaigns. Game after game he carried on in the same steady man- ner, reaching his top form this last season. Offensively he is an indispen- sable factor and he accounted for many of the baskets which turned the tide of victory in favor of Detroit. Doug Nott, already well known to local fans through his performances on the gridiron, easily won himself a berth on the varsity quintet. He has gained an enviable reputation for himself as a ball handler and can pass from any angle equally well with either hand. He is a cool steady player, adept at playing the pivot position on offense and possesses an accurate scoring eye. ‘‘Pepper’’—that is the word which best describes William Pegan, dimin- utive guard. Winning himself a regu- lar guard berth in the first game of the season, Pegan’s never-ending ejac- ulations Were a constant worry to op- posing players and provided the spark for the Titan offense. 106 points tell the story of his scoring ability. On the reserve list are two seniors, Eugene Kimball and Harvey Wrathel. While they did not participate in a sufficient number of games to merit a letter, they performed creditably when sent into the game. Ed Emery, Ira Hotchkiss, Leo Holleran, Anthony Skover,’ Thomas Teal; and Steve ‘Tokarz formed the remainder of the squad. J 192 TROP. | PROSE FROSH BASKETBALL Ban Butler built another great fresh- man basketball team at the Univer- sity this year. For three years past he has been coaching the yearling cage squad and each season his team has achieved a higher degree of success. Without a doubt the 1932 freshman team was the best the University has seen in a number of seasons. It possessed finesse and poise rarely found in a first year aggregation; most important of all, the team worked to- gether as a unit. Coach Butler was able to make frequent substitutions without materially weakening his team and without breaking up a win- ning combination. The initial practice of the yearling team, held in the latter part of No- vember, brought out a total of forty candidates for the positions. Coach Butler worked with this large num- ber for several days before any cut in the squad was made. The elimination process, when it did begin, was a slow one and it was several weeks before he made his final selection. Retro- spect shows it was a good one, for the Frosh went on to win nine out of eleven games. 193 Je Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Paul R. Prizinski, Jeremiah V. Barry, Laurence B. Bleach, Edward F. Lauer, Fred J. Mylott. Top Row—Coach Bancroft G. Butler, John F. McClelland, Wilbert G. Kerwin, Man ager Francis J. Hoff. During the first three games the team worked slowly and a bit uncertainly. ‘Then as the season wore on it ac- quired that degree of confidence which is bound to follow success. There had been insufficient time to build any particular style of offense before the yearlings played their first game and Butler had made no final decision as to the men who would comprise the first string five. He shifted the men COnSianthy einer nee Ort Om indesthe smoothest working combination. Neighborhood Club of Grosse Pointe offered the opposition in the Frosh team’s first scheduled game and a 25- 16 victory over the suburban squad revealed a wealth of latent power. The Frosh attack and defense was by no means polished in this initial en- counter and there were plenty of de- fects which came to the surface; how- ever, Butler attributed these faults to insufficient practice and predicted their early disappearance. Bleach, Barry, Mylott, Podlewski, Clark and White all performed creditably in their first appearance together. Bleach especially (Ue eee |e Sea eee 2 was outstanding. His aggresive offen- sive play stamped him, even that early in the season, as a real find. The most noticeable factor in the 41- 19 triumph the Frosh scored over the Detroit Business University was the marked improvement in offensive tac- tics over the previous week. ‘Then, too, the team played with much more ease and precision than it had in the opening contest. Monroe Sports proved a much more difficult foe for the Butler-coached squad and the yearlings were forced to extend themselves in eking out a 31-28 victory. After trailing during the whole of the first half, the Frosh rallied strongly in the second period and passed the Sports team as the game was drawing to a close. Barry and Bleacher stood out in the Detroit lineup, being the leaders of the rally which clinched the victory for the team in the second half. The victory over the Monroe Club was especially impressive in view of the fact that the same men had carried the colors of another team to the national class B championship in the previous season, The next team to bow before the Titan Cubs was that of Highland Park Junior College. Leading, 17-10, at the half, the Frosh ran rough-shod over the Highland Parkers during the whole of the second period and by the time the final whistle sounded, the yearlings had scored thirty-five points to twenty-two for the Junior College. Lawrence Bleach was the star of the ‘Titan lineup. He scored five field goals and two free throws, while Jeremiah Barry totaled six points. Clair Helmer and Fred Mylott each garnered five points. Ihe defensive play was con- siderably better in this game, Bleach especially playing a fine game beneath his own basket. Highland Park Junior College was de- feated a second time a week later, this time by a 38-21 score. Larry Bleach was again the high scorer for the freshmen, making a total of ten points. Appearing next, the Jaglowicz team gave Detroit their closet game of the season. When the final whistle blew the Titan five was leading by two points, the score being 25-23. Davis Tool’s cage squad became the seventh basketball victim of the Frosh quintet by a score of 33-24. Michigan State Frosh dealt the Titan yearlings their first defeat when the Spartan cubs barely outscored De- troit, 22-20. The Detroit Frosh regained their stride to beat the Auto Club, 27-22. Mylott’s goals from the floor were the leading factor in the Titan's vic- tory. Bleach displayed fine defensive ability when he held Crowe, last sea- son’s captain at Notre Dame and star of the Auto Club, to seven points. Detroit evened their score with the Michigan State yearlings by whip- ping them in a return tilt, 27-21. The Frosh came from behind to slip ahead of the Spartans before the half ended. They then led the Spartan quintet throughout the remaining part of the game. In the final contest of the season De- troit was beaten by Turner's Ath- letic Club. The Titan cagers could not stop the ever aggressive Turner team. When the half ended the Turner five was leading, 12-8. At the end of the fourth period the Titan yearlings were still trailing, 29-21. Barry and Bleach led the Frosh bas- keteers in the race for high scoring honors. Barry topped the list with 73 points in eleven games while Bleach garnered 70 in ten games. Helmer, Bleach and Mylott were out- standing throughout the season for their exceptional defense work, while Barry and Lauer showed great ac- curacy on long. and) sib 0 messnots Bleach was without a doubt the out- standing ball handler on the Frosh team. ol] 194 Left to Right—Dawson Taylor, Donald Clark, Ed- ward K. Sampson, Warren Decker, Stanley J. Gillen, Bernard F. Powell, William J. Whiting, Julius Or- rin, Nicholas J. Beck. Oppostte—Captain William J. Whiting. GOLF Graduation depleted the ranks of the Titan golf team to a considerable ex- tent this year. Only two veterans, William Whiting and Stanley Gillen, were available to form the nucleus of the 1933 squad. William Whiting, a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, was chosen captain of the team, while Stanley Gillen acted as manager. Julius Orrin and Bernard Powell comprised the remainder of the team which opened the season with Tol- edo University golfers on April 17. Nicholas Beck, Ed Sampson, and Pete Henry were the alternates. The Toledoans were defeated on the Clinton Valley course 9% -8'%2. Mich- igan State Normal golf team played themelitanss inee Wetroit on™ Priday, April 28. ‘The regular match ended with each team having scored nine points, but the Red and White suf- fered their first defeat of the season when their combined total of eigh- teen shots on the extra hole was two strokes greater than that of their op- ponents. City College golfers proved to be the better players on a wet course. 195 |e- Captain Whiting and his mates re- ceived a beating in the first meeting of the season between the two schools on May 3 by a score of 15-3. Dayton University, boasting one of the best teams in intercollegiate circles, defeated the Titans 14-4 on May 4. The U. of D. - Michigan State match at East Lansing on May 5 ended in a 9-9 tie, rain preventing the playing of an additional hole. The remainder of the schedule in- cluded matches with Dayton Univer- sity, May 11; Cincinnati, May 12; Toledo, May 13; City College, May 17: and Michigan State, May 20. Left to Right—William E. Byrnes, Robert J. Peter- son, Floyd F. Zeltnskt, Reilly E. Wilson. Opposite-— Captain Ned Begle. ‘TENNIS Ever since its establishment at the Un1- versity of Detroit tennis has labored under great handicaps. Until last year the facilities on the campus were very inadequate for the promotion of this sport. With the construction of four new courts greater interest in tennis has been stimulated and the net game is gradually gaining the place it de- serves on the Titan athletic program. When the first call for candidates was posted about fifty men reported to Manager Bill Byrnes. Vigorous com- petition ensued for places on the squad due to the fact that an entire team had to be built this season. ‘The men named to represent the Uni- versity were: Ned Begle, Bob Ryan, Reilly Wilson, Bill Byrnes, Floyd Zelinsky, and Bob Peterson. The al- ternates were John Moran and Jack Cummings. Ned Begle was chosen captain. With the curtailment of tennis funds the schedule this year was shortened and only colleges within a two hun- dred mile radius were engaged. The team met the following colleges: Ad- rain, April 29; Toledo, May 5; Al- bion, May 13; Michigan State, May 20 and 26. In their first intercollegiate contest the Titan netmen displayed unexpected strength in defeating Adrian by a score of 5-1. Detroit made a clean sweep of the singles but lost one of the two doubles matches. The second encounter, in which the Titans were to have met Toledo, was postponed on account of bad weather. In its third scheduled contest, that with Al- bion, Detroit lost by the overwhelm- ing score of 6-1. The freshman squad was composed of: Albert Rotberg, manager; Don Armspaugh, Charles Capples, Wil- liam Conway, Harry Dittrich, and Michael Mihaiu. of 196 FENCING By producing another active fencing season, well - trained swordsmen coached by William Henry Caswell assisted in rounding out the extensive sports program. Initial practice sessions were held twice a week at the University field house. For the greater part of the season the gymnasium in the home of Coach Caswell was used because of the de- mand for the field house handball courts. In the opening match of the season held at the Northwestern high field 197 Je Left to Right —- Vincent M. Thompson, LeRoy Walsh, Capt. Kenneth F. Thomson, Frank Bowers, Laurier Brooks, Coach William Henry Caswell. Opposite—Captain Kenneth F. Thomson. house the Titan fencers met and de- feated a veteran Michigan State team. Handicapped from the start because they were able to place only four men against State’s seven-man team, the Titan foilsmen displayed brilliant form and courage in winning nine out of the seventeen matches. Nine foil, four sabre, and four epee bouts were included in the tournament. Winning six of eight matches in the sabre and epee contests the ‘Titans more than made up for their failure in the foil matches where they won only three bouts. Though they staged a well fought battle the U. of D. fencers were not as successful against the University of Michigan as they were against State. [he red-and-white team was conquered by the Wolverines, 9-8. In a return match the Jitans were not able to duplicate the previous win over their keen rival, Michigan State. Of the twenty matches staged Detroit was able to garner but nine victories. [he tournament was un- decided unil the last two epee bouts which LeRoy Walsh lost by close scores, INTRAMURAL BOARD The Intramural Athletic Board of the University of Detroit is unique in that it places all intramural athletics completely under the control of the student body. Representatives from the various colleges make up _ the governing body and the control of each sport is placed in the hands of one of these representatives. The Board had its inception at the University in the spring of 1932 when a campus wide appeal de- manded some form of organized in- tramural athletics. During its brief existence the Board has done much to provide some form of athletic activity for the student who does not desire to enter intercollegiate competition. An Indoor Baseball League followed close upon the organization of the Intramural Board and a five - week schedule, hurriedly arranged, func- tioned as smoothly and precisely as though handled by men of several years experience. Desirous of affording the students a more wide-spread program the Board’s membership was revised and strengthened early last fall. Clare Toppin, Law student, was appointed president, and together with Harold Wiles and Joseph Burns, Engineers, formed the nucleus of the new Board. Marvin L. Arrowsmith, Arts and Sciences; Edwin Wolff, day Com- Left to Right—Clare I. Toppin, Marvin L. Arrow- smith, Joseph C. Burns, Harold B. Wiles, Edwin D. Wolff. merce and Finance; and Robert Mc- Millan, Law, were named by Toppin to complete the Board membership. These appointments were then sanc- tioned by the Athletic Department. An Intramural Football League, was inaugurated a few weeks after the opening of school with ten teams comprising the first unit of its kind in the history of the University. Uhe football games were supervised by Clare TYoppin and Marvin Arrow- smith. ‘Iwo basketball leagues, each consisting of ten teams, were success- fully supervisd by Joseph Burns and Edwin Wolff. Harold Wiles and Joseph Burns, managed the baseball league, in which thirteen teams were entered. Edwin Wolff was placed in charge of the newly-formed tennis league, which sponsored a tournament in May. In addition to the extensive intra- mural sports calendar arranged by the Board during the current year, plans are now being formulated to include every branch of sport in the 1933-34 program. Ihe greatest problems con- fronting the Board during the past year were the lack of proper facilities and the fact that all intramural ath- letics must be self-supporting. De- spite these drawbacks the Board has succeeded admirably. 198 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Interest and cooperation of the stu- dent body were mainly responsible for the successful season completed by the intramural basketball league. A steady increase in popularity has characterized this intramural activity since its introduction last year. ‘The league was composed of two divisions of ten teams each. One group of teams played on Wednes- days and the other on Saturdays. The Wednesday division was composed of the following teams: Tuyere, Phys- ican dee FOS ees risa slechonoctrats, aGOmuem ce asers, sracultye building, Frosh Pots, Kappa Sigma Delta, Ar- gon, and Alpha Kappa Ps1. The ten teams comprising the Sat- urday unit were: Delta Pi Kappa, Pre-Junior Engineers, Junior Elec- tricasme® eo oemiae Pai kampbletrs, Frosh Senators, Titan Frosh, Gamma Eta Gamma, Shamrocks, and Law- yers. The race for the championship was the closest in the Wednesday divi- sion. The Faculty Building quintet, the Argons, and the Physical Ed Frosh competed for a place in the playoffs. Each of these three teams won their first five games. [he Technocrats then surprised the league by trim- ming the favored Argons. 199 Yo Intramural Basketball Champions. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William J. Williams, Joseph C. Burns, Anthony F. DeMaggio (Manager) , John J. Jakubczyk, Raymond J. Szczepanskt. Top Row—Cuthbert I. Bates, Cletus J. Jenny, John R. Seewald, Watren B. Oakley, Harvey T. Dobkins. ‘The Frosh, however, continued their winning streak by defeating the Fac- ulty Building, 11-9. This game proved to be the deciding tilt in the division and the Frosh went on to win their divisional championship. ‘The race in the Saturday division, was not quite as close although the brand of play displayed far exceeded that expected by the sponsors of the league. [The Pre-Junior Engineers won the championship of the divi- sion by defeating both the powerful Chi Sigma Phi quintet and the Law- yer's five. The championship game between the leaders of the two divisions was fea- tured by fine defensive work. ‘The final score found the Pre-Juniors on the winning end of a 12-10 score. Cuth Bates, Pre-Junior center, scored the points which gave his team its last minute victory. Each of these divisional champion- ship teams had a distinctive feature. The Pre-Juniors were also champions of the football league and thus an- nexed two of the three intramural championships. The Physical Ed Frosh played with the same five men during the entire schedule. LS pale = | = I — oO S—— t OTHER INTRAMURALS The 1932-33 school year marked the most diversified and successful season enjoyed by the Student Intramural Board. Approximately 700 students took part in the intramural sports program which included football, basketball, and baseball leagues; hand- ball and tennis tournaments; and swimming and gymnastic classes. Inaugurated in the spring of 1930, handball has since maintained its position as one of the most popular of intramural sports. “The handball tournament was begun as the basis of the University’s ‘‘sports for all’’ policy and has led the way to the varied program now being conducted. William J. (Buck) O'Neill, hand- ball champion of the University last year, fought his way through an ex- ceptionally strong field to become the first doubles winner in the tourney. Joseph Ylda proved to be the sur- prise of the tournament by defeating several favored and experienced play- ers to reach the finals, only to be van- quished in straight games by the vet- eran O'Neill. George Breckels won the third place medal by defeating Joe Beer, the other semi-finalist. Under the direction of Joseph Burns and Harold Wiles, members of the Intramural Board, indoor baseball ex- perienced another successful season. ‘Thirteen teams were entered in the league and the games were played on the recreation field adjoining the cam- pus during the noon hour. ‘The Board furnished the bats and baseballs as well as an umpire for each game. In co-operation with the Physical Ed- ucation Department of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Board spon- sored a class in swimming and gym- nastics. Membership in the class was open to all students enrolled in the University. Under the supervision of Edward Greer, classes were held each Wednesday evening at the Cen- tral high school gymnasium and pool. Pre-Junior Engineers, league cham- pions in basketball, also garnered the intramural grid championship by go- ing through their schedule unde- feated. [en teams played through an extremely rainy fall. ‘The neces- sary equipment was furnished by the Athletic Department. Edwin Wolff was given the task of organizing and directing the first all- University tennis tournament. Fifty students entered the tournament, add- ig a sixth sport to the intramural program. Tennis Courts on the Six Mile Campus, located just East of the Stadium. Ae EeG@aSPORTS In response to a plea for sports for all students in the night classes the Associated Evening Class Athletic League was organized six years ago on the Downtown campus. The league has proved beneficial to those students who would otherwise be deprived of recreation because of lack of time dur- ing the day. Its progress has far ex- ceeded the expectations of its founders. At the October meeting of the Student Council of the Evening College of Commerce and Finance, which is the supervising body for the league, it was again decided to sponsor bowling. Sheldon McGraw, president of the Council, appointed Harold F. Rein- ecke to direct this activity. All men interested met at the Wilshire Bowling Alleys on November 11 and the season was officially begun. Bowl- ing was continued every Friday eve- ning after classes except during vaca- tion periods. “The organization of a league was impractical since no seniors cared to bowl. Different teams, there- fore, were drawn each evening from the number of men present on _ the basis of averages. For this reason no championship team could be named. In addition to bowling, the Council sponsored a basketball league. Robert Regner was placed in charge and had as assistants Frantz Riley and Alex 201 Je The Gym, in the old Of, or 10; Valiath lexontiel- ig, wheres all A, B.C Basketball Games uate played. Peters. “These men are to be highly commended for their splendid work. As in past years, one team was entered iromuecach sol sthemocnior. Junior Sophomore, Freshman and Foreign Trade classes. The games were played in the old University of Detroit high school gymnasium at 10 P. M. after classes were over. The fight for the championship cen- tered around two teams: the Juniors and Seniors. The Seniors, who were the defending title-holders, defeated the Juniors in an early season game, 12-11, and thus became the favorites for the title. The Juniors, however, retaliated in the playoffs by defeating the Seniors to become champions of the league. A great amount of credit for the suc- cess of the Junior team should be given to their two offensive men, Switzer and Thiel, two of the best basket sinkers in the league. In past years gold medals were awarded to members of the winning team at a post-season banquet. This year due to curtailed expenses the formality was dispensed with and the season official- ly closed with the playing of the cham- pionship game. Approximately fifty students partici- pated in Intramural basketball in the past season. [his fine turnout is ample proof of the student interest in Intra- mural sports. Co-Ep BASKETBALL Five victories and two defeats. Such was the record boasted by the Co-ed basketball team at the conclusion of the 1933 season. Not having had a team during the 1931-32 school year, the sport was reorganized under the tutelage of Robert Holland, Pre- Junior law student, and enjoyed the most active, if not the most success- ful, season since it’s inauguration in 1926. Captain M. Lucille (Mickey) Sulli- van and Eileen Crowley were the only veterans among the ten girls who attended the bi-weekly practice sessions at the old University of De- troit high school gymnasium on Jef- ferson avenue. Captain Sullivan led her team-mates in the scoring column in each game. During the season she tallied a large majority of the 145 points, counted by her team. Regina McKinnon and Beryl Willard were the only others to score consistently. Gesu Sodality was the first victim of the Titan Co-eds. The game was the best played on the schedule and was closely fought throughout, the final score being 36-26. St. Mary’s of Redford was turned back at the Jefferson gymnasium without scoring a single point. Eileen Crowley and Beryl Willard were main Left to Right— June M. Hauck, Rita V. Stttard, Rose Mary Look, M. Lucille Sulltvan, Martan G. Look, Etleen M. Crowley, Beryl H. Willard. factors in the impregnable defense of- fered by the team in the 29-0 rout. In the return engagement with Gesu the Co-eds could not round into form until the second half and dropped their first game by a 24-20 score. Annunciation met defeat both times in the home and home series by scores of 16-4 and 21-16. Both games were rough contests and were closer than the scores indicate. Captain Sullivan found the meshes for nine- teen points in the second engagement. Eileen Crowley and Regina McKin- non were the bulwarks of defense for the winners. St. Mary’s, reenforced by several new players, did considerably better in their return engagement. [he ad- ditions were not enough, however, and the game ended with the Co-eds winning 19-16. Detroit Central Alumnae adminis- tered to the Co-eds their second defeat in the last game on the calendar, 14-4. Captain Sullivan and Regina McKin- non at forward, Beryl Willard and Blanche Bourke at center and Eileen Crowley, Rita Sittard, Rosemary Look, June Hauch, Christine Zaffina and Marion Look, guards, made up the squad for 1933. 203 Ye Smiles from the Titans entrained and afoot. “Seventy-five feet from the tip to the root.” The Holy Cross Band and a send-off to fame. The score board, and visitors watching the game. STATION BROADCASTING. A pre-season ticket talk, the stadium's expanse. None of these mugs is dressed for a dance. The band in the snow, the P. J. Engineers, The broadcasting box and Boeringer’s dears. “| 204 () STONES APART ARE LISELESS THINGS! JOINED TO MAKE A WALL, ALL POSSESS THE STRENBTA OF ANE; ONE THE STRENGIA OF ALL. EACH UNTO THE ATHER JOINED, FITTED WHERE IT REST OZO-—APN-ZSPeonvno SUITS THE OTHERS’ STRENGTH OR FLAWS, CAMPLEMENTS THE REST. i . o � y ¢ bia u a : 7 ) af 7 ] cs : � a . ; f ; S a ae sg a ae Raw cagge ON OE Brief moments snatched from out the busy day, To loiter with a friend upon the way. eee aT Re — (aa THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL was established in 1929 to fill the need of an organization which would unite the various fraternal groups on the campus. Each so- cial and _ professional fraternity chooses one delegate to serve as its representative on the council there- by giving each an equal vote. Reg- ular meetings are held once a month in the Dean of Men’s of- fice. Attendance at these meetings is compulsory. Fraternities thus supervised and co- crdinated are of immeasurable value in contributing to Univer- sity enterprises since the Council insures the support of these groups for every Worthy undertaking which the school sanctions. Realizing that intramural ath- letics are of great benefit to the student body the organization gave its whole-hearted support to the solution of this problem. As a result a very satisfactory pro- gram was presented during the past year. As the governing body of all fra- ternities the Council has full auth- ority to legislate and control all matters pertaining to their wel- Top Row (Left to Right) — Stanley J. Cislo, Frank J. Con- don, F. LeRoy Dowd, Clarence F. Falkner. Bottom Row—Henry J. Fischer Leonard W. leieine. Akgbiteyep LGxeihor Clifford, O. Guerin. fare. Such problems as pledging, hazing, activities, and membership are subject to the jurisdiction of the Council. In solving them the body must be careful that its de- cisions will in no way infringe upon the long-established tradi- tions and customs of the individ- ual groups. ‘Two new amendments were added to the Council's constitution. ‘The first prohibits alumni members of a fraternity from serving as delegates to the Council. The cther permits only properly en- rolled students to act on the board. The following changes in by-laws were accepted by the Council. Pledges who wish to sever con- nections With a fraternity must do so by letter and the fraternity in question must reply in writing within one month thereafter. A second ruling prevents the de- pledged student from applying for pledgeship in another fraternity until a period of four months has elapsed from the time of de-pledge- ship with the first group. In turn no fraternity shall accept the de- pledged as a neophyte within the same four months. “206 Top Row (Left to Right)—Philip J. Hayes, Willard V. Johnson, Thomas J. Kearney, Francis J. McDonnell, George R. Mobley. Bottom Row——William J. Nagel, Thomas Newton, Francis P. Walsh, Frank W. Weightman, Francis L. White. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFIGERS PRESIDENT - : VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - - TREASURER) - - AGPHA-GHI | ===, e= ALPHA EPSILON PI - ALPHA KAPPA PSI - ARGON = = = = BETA SIGMA PI - CHI DELTA THETA CHI SIGMA PHI - DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PI KAPPA - DET.TA SIGMA PI__ - DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA EPSILGN PHI GAMMA ETA GAMMA KAPPA SIGMA DELTA MAG Seun ose 2 OMEGA BETA PI - PHI ALPHA - - - Pur IOTA ALPHA - THETA ALPHA SIGMA ISSWEINS Gore ce h 207 Je - ‘THOMAS NEWTON - FRANCIS P. WALSH CLARENCE F. FALKNER FRANCIS J. MCDONNELL - Willard V. Johnson - - Leonard W. Fox George R. Mobley Thomas J. Kearney Stanley J. Cislo Clifford O. Guerin Clarence F. Falkner Francis L. White - Francis J. McDonnell F. LeRoy Dowd Henry J. Fischer Irving Gold - Frank W. Weightman Frank J. Condon Philip J. Hayes Francis P. Walsh Myer Golding David J. Armijo - - William J. Nagel Thomas Newton ALPHA CHI, general social frater- nity, was founded in March, 1926. with sixteen charter members. he fraternity chooses its memb ers for scholastic standing and qualities of friendship. Pledges are selected from every department of the Uni- versity. Participation in Alpha Chi's so- cial activities has resulted in good fellowship and a brotherly spirit among the members. At a series of open meetings held during the first semester Alpha Chi endeavored to find men who would carry on their traditions. Prospec- tive pledges were acquainted with the general functions of the frater- nity at the open meetings held on October 25, November 3, and December 5. In keeping with a precedent set in the past the fraternity gave its an- nual fall dinner dance at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club on November 10. Robert G. Rich was chairman of the affair. The alumni joined with the actives at this affair and hailed it as the outstanding event on the fraternity’s social calendar. The annual convention took place at the Fort Shelby Hotel on De- cember 27, with Henry J. Schulte officiating as chairman. Both active and alumni members attended in large numbers. Since its origin in 1931, when the first convocation was held at the Pasadena Apart- ments, these gatherings have af- forded the members an opportu- nity to outline plans for the com- in g year. Willard V. Johnson was in charge Top Row (Left to Right)——Donald R. Clack, Willard V. Johnson. Bottom Row—Harry A. Lampar, John McDonnell. cf the pledging at the Book-Cadil- lac Hotel on January 19. Five men Were initiated into the fraternity at the Book-Cadillac Hotel on March 21. They were: Donald R. Clark, Arts and Sciences freshman; Harry A. Lampar, Night Commerce and Finance sophomore; Jack J. Mc- Donnell, Night Commerce and Finance sophomore; David H. Metzger, Arts and Sciences sopho- more; and Vincent M. ‘Thompson, Arts and Sciences freshman. ‘The ceremonies were followed by a ban- quet. Willard V. Johnson and Robert G. Rich headed the com- mittee. On April 15 the alumni chapter united with the active chapter in sponsoring a dinner dance at the Everglades Club. The committee, which planned the details for the occasion, was headed by Gerald Haley, an alumnus. The annual spring outing, which was held at the summer home of Louis Nebel on May 6, brought the fraternity’s current social season to an end. Robert G. Rich again served as chairman of the commit- tee on arrangements. J 208 Top Row (Left to Right)—-Douglas McGregor, Louis M. Nebel, James fi A. Pembroke, Robert G. Rich. Bottom Row—Alfred F. Schulte, Henry J. Schulte, Vincent M. Thompson, Peter H. Wayne. ALPHA CHI ( Social—Founded at University of Detroit in L2G. “—that the most binding duty of man 1s the cultivation and improvement of his tintellec- 6 tual, moral, and social being, and that the bond ti) of friendship will promote these principles in . the highest degree—” OFFICERS Ks COUNSELOR - - - HENRY JOHN SCHULTE N VICE-COUNSELOR- - - - WILLARD V. JOHNSON ) SCRIBE - - - GEORGE E. MCWILLIAMS CUSTODIAN OF FUNDs - - ROBERT G. RICH ( SERGEANT AT ARMS : : Louis M. NEBEL )) FACULTY MODERATOR - PAU S) HARBRECHT : Senior Members Gy WILLARD V. JOHNSON GEORGE E. MCWILLIAMS . DouGLAS A. MCGREGOR Louis M. NEBEL HENRY JOHN SCHULTE Junior Member PETER H. WAYNE Pre- Junior Member ROBERT G, RicH Sophomore Members HARRY A. LAMPAR JACK J. MCDONNELL Davip H. METZGER JAMES A. PEMBROKE ALFRED FEF. SCHULTE Freshmen Members DONALD R. CLARK VINCENT M. THOMPSON 209 Je ALPHA EPSILON PI, national Jew- ish social fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1913. It traces its history on the campus back to 1925, when XI chapter was established by a group of enter- prising Jewish students who per- ceived the need for such a frater- nity. It is open to students of all schools and colleges of the Univer- sity. The official publication of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity is the ‘“Quarterly.”’ Xi chapter publishes a local paper called the ‘“‘Bull-X1i.”’ Xi chapter sponsors the annual presentation of the Smead trophy to the winner of the Michigan State-U. of D. football game. This custom was established in 1930. A silver trophy was dedicated to Har- old Smead, the disabled captain of the 1931 Lansing squad. The pur- pose of the award is to foster a feeling of friendly rivalry between the two institutions. [his aim has been achieved as can be seen by the fact that Alpha Epsilon Pi frater- nity now has a pledge chapter at Michigan State College. At the first official meeting of the year, the members decided to amend their by-laws so as to elect a new set of officers at the beginning of each semester. The officers selected for the first semester were as follows: George Gilbert, master; Abe Kutlov, lieu- tenant master; Nathan Balter, scribe; Julius Rothenburg, ex- chequer; Leonard Fox, sentinel; Nathan Portnoy, historian; and Charles Futterman, member-at- Jarge. For the second semester Julius Rothenburg replaced Abe Kutlov as lieutenant master; Leonard Fox was elected scribe to succeed Nathan Balter; Irving Wirt filled the office of exchequer in place of Julius Rothenburg, Harvey Dobkin as sentinel undertook the work of Leonard Fox. Dean Seehoffer, of the College of Commerce and Finance, is the faculty moderator. The fraternity held a smoker on Monday, November 14, at the De- troit Leland Hotel. The affair served as a general get together for the alumni, undergraduates, and prospective members. Ihe members of the Gamma Epsilon Phi, engi- neering fraternity, were also guests at this smoker. Rabbi Leo Fram was the principal speaker of the evening. The most important social event of the fraternity each year is the Football Prom. It is held after the Michigan State-U. of D. foot- ball game. At this formal event the Detroit men play host to the Mich- igan State members of the Alpha Literary Society. Informal dinner dances were spon- sored by the fraternity on Febru- ary 12 and 19. Louis Malis and Gerald Walker were in charge of the respective events. ‘The Father and Son Banquet was held in the Pine Room of Boesky’s Cafe. Charles Futterman headed the committee on arrangements. Hotel Tuller was the scene of the last two social events of the year. The third annual banquet was planned by Harvey Dobkin. Leon- ard Fox is to be credited for the success of the graduation ball. “ol 210 Top Row (Left to Right)—Nathan Balter, Harvey T. Dobkin, Leonard W. Fox, Charles Futterman, George A. Gilbert. Bottom Row—Nathan B. Portnoy, Julius Rothenburg, Gerald Walker, Irving D. Witt. ALPHA EPSILON PI Jewish Social—Founded at New York Un1i- versity in 1913. Xi chapter organized at University of Detroit in 1925. “To promote personal perfection, deep-seated friendship, to inaugurate a healthy spirit of co- operatton and helpfulness, to create a better standing amongst our fellow men, to encout- age vigorous participation in University, col- lege, and general social activities, to the mutual advantage of all concerned, the Alpha Epstlon Pi Fraternity ts fatthfully dedicated.” National Publication—A. E. Pi Quarterly Local Publication—Bull X1 OFFICERS MASTER - - GEORGE ALLAN GILBERT LIEUTENANT MASTER - - JULIUS ROTHENBURG SCRIBE - - - - LEONARD W. FOX EXCHEQUER - - - - IRVING D. WIRT SENTINEL - - - - NATHAN BALTER FACULTY MODERATOR - - CARL H. SEEHOFFER Senior Members NATHAN BALTER CHARLES FUTTERMAN IRVING D. WIRT Junior Members GEORGE A. GILBERT ABE KUTLOV JULIUs ROTHENBURG IRA A. HOTCHKISS MAuRICE M. LIPSHY LAWRENCE WEINGARDEN NATHAN B. PORTNOY Pre-Junior Member HARVEY T. DOBKIN Sophomore Member LEONARD W. FOX GERALD WALKER 21 2 ALPHA KAPPA PsI, national com- merce fraternity, has secured for itself the reputation of being one of the most active organizations on the campus both socially and professionally. Summer activities for 1932 in- cluded a moonlight swim party at Lake St. Claire on July 21, Ed Moran acting as chairman; and a smoker at the Windet Hotel, Windsor, on August 25 under the direction of W. Frantz Riley. A pledge party at the Barlum Hotel on September 27 opened the fall season. Frank Richard was chairman for this affair. Ihe same hotel was the scene of a _ profes- sional meeting on October 18, 2 smoker on November 10 and a second professional meeting No- vember 13. The speakers for the professional meetings were Mr. MoA.] Clark of the so uber Company and Professor A. W. Eilers. On December 4 a formal initiation was held at the Barlum Hotel, Frank Richard discharging the duties of chairman. Two professional meetings fol- lowed on December 13 and Feb- ruary 7, at which the fraternity heard Mr. John L. Lovett and Mr. Daniel Hoexter. The Tenth Annual Colonial Prom, main event of the social calendar, was staged at the Statler Hotel on February 28. Ed Moran was chairman of the committec that directed this dance. Another pledge party was given at the Barlum o n March 21 with James Patterson as head of the committee. Officers were elected on April 11 and installed on May 14 in con- junction with the formal initia- tion. The fraternity concluded their very extensive and diversified social cal- endar with a formal dinner dance held at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club on May 20. Ed Moran acted in the capacity of chairman for this event. Top Row (Left to Right)—John C. Brand, Edward L. Chiles, Harold F. Diegel, Francis V. Hunter, Edward J. Kral, Charles L. Logsdon. Bottom Row—John D. McEwen, Sheldon W. McGraw, Fred H. Metbeyer, George R . Mobley, Edward J. Moran, Dennis P. O'Donnell. Top Row (Left to Right)—-Marvin H. Ortwein, James W. Patterson, Thomas A. Ranny, Frank A. Richard, W. Frantz Riley, Milton A. Rochleau. Bottom Row—Karl P. Schechter, Harold C. Smith, Alphonse T. Staeger, Francis A. Stasser, Norman E. Thiel, LeRoy R. Walsh. ALPHA KAPPA PsI Commerce—Founded at the University of New York in 1904. Beta Theta chapter established at University of Detroit in 1918. “The objects of this Fraternity shall be to fur- ther the individual welfare of tts members; to foster scientific research in the fields of com- merce, accounts and finance; and to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein.” Publication—T he Diary. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - VICE-PRESIDENT - - - SECRETARY - - - - ‘TREASURER - - - - MASTER OF RITUAL - - CHAPLAIN : - - WARDEN : - - - DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY - FACULTY MODERATOR - - Junior Members JOHN C. BRAND LEE F. HOLLERAN EDWARD J. KRAL JAMES W. PATTERSON FRANK A. RICHARD W. FRANTZ RILEY HENRY L. ROEHRIG KARL P. SCHECHTER ALPHONSE T. STAEGER FRANCIS A. STASSER NORMAN E,. THIEL Senior Members HAROLD F. DIEGEL FRANCIS V. HUNTER CHARLES L. LOGSDON JOHN D. McCEWEN SHELDON W. MCGRAW FRED H. MEIBEYER GEORGE R. MOBLEY MARVIN H. ORTWEIN DENNIS P. O’ DONNELL MILTON A. ROCHLEAU THOMAS A. RANNY 213 Je SHELDON W. MCGRAW GEORGE R. MOBLEY JOHN C. BRAND W. FRANTZ RILEY FRANK A. RICHARD MARVIN H. ORTWEIN EDWARD J. MORAN ALPHONSE T. STAEGER JOSEPH A. LUYCKX Sophomore Members EDWARD L. CHILES HOWARD B. DOWNS HAROLD C. SMITH LERoy R. WALSH Freshmen Member EDWARD J. MORAN ARGON FRATERNITY, because of continued participation in Uni- versity acitvities, has become one of the most prominent groups on the campus. Organized in 1928, the fraternity has lived up to its objective of promoting and ad- vancing all endeavors of the school, especially in the field of athletics. The fraternity has sponsored a social program that was a source of delight to its members. ‘The fraternity has also fostered many athletic projects, holding true to its standard of backing the University in all its activities. On October 16 the social year was opened with a smoker at the High- land Park Knights of Columbus club house. Arrangements for this smoker were made by Paul Sulli- van, chairman for the event. “The Highland Park club house was again the scene of a fraternity gathering on November 17 when a prospect party was given under the direction of Edmund Caton. The group sponsored a very suc- cessful dinner dance at the Oakland Hill Riding Academy on the eve- ning of January 17. Much of the success of this dance was due to the able chairmanship of Robert Rah- ley. Both the pledge party and formal initiation for the new members were held at the Knights of Col- umbus club house on March 17 and April 17, respectively. On these occasions the long-tried neo- Top Row (Left to Right)—-Edmund J. Caton, Philip D. Conway. Bottom Row—John F. Cooney, William W. Drury. phytes were introduced into the secrets of the fraternity. The Argon Trophy Dance, the foremost social event of the year, was staged at the Book-Cadillac Hotel on May 19. To Thomas Kearney and his assistants, WiAl- liam Brennan, Mark Storen, Ed- mund Caton, John Cooney, Paul Sullivan, and Paul Joyce belongs the credit for this dance, which fully merits the prominent place it holds on the social calendar of the University. At this dance the Argon Trophy is presented to that player who, in the opinion of the coaches, has displayed the greatest improvement during the spring practice season. The presentation is made by Charles E. Dorais, director of ath- letics at the University. It is with a feeling of satisfaction that the fraternity closed its 1932- 33 season. [he members are to be commended for the whole- hearted co-operation they extended to the chairmen in charge of the various events. “| 214 tL] Sa) f ARGON f) Social—Founded at University of Detroit in 7 1928. “To further the tndividual welfare of tts mem- bers; to promote and advance the University ) of Detrott in all tts endeavors, and to serve any 1 other purpose incumbent upon it in its func- , tion as a general social fraternity.” OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - 2 MARK E. S1TOREN ) VICE-PRESIDENT - zZ THOMAS J. KEARNEY SECRETARY - - - ROBERT M. RAHLEY i ‘TREASURER - - - EDMUND J. CATON } FACULTY MODERATOR = = WILLIAM Ke JOYCE i Senior Members | PHILIP D. CONWAY ALFRED E. LANIGAN () WILLIAM W, DRURY WILLIAM J. O’NEILL JAMES A. REYNOLDS Junior Members ( WILLIAM P. BRENNAN THOMAS J. KEARNEY CAESAR J. SOMA y EDMUND J. CATON JOSEPH E. McEvoy RICHARD P. STARR JOHN F. COONEY JAMES R. MCNAMARA MARK E. STOREN | JOHN C. DAVISON ROBERT M. RAHLEY PAUL M. SULLIVAN ) Pre- Junior Member (i) t CHRISTOPHER SCHEARER WY Sophomore Member I VICTORVAIEASZLO Freshmen Members } JCHN R. HEIZMANN PAU JOYCE Leo. J. HOWE EDMUND J. MCCorRRY } ‘THOMAS M. TOOoLIN ) ) iY Top Row (Left to Right) -—— Thomas J. Kearney, Alfred E. Lanigan, Joseph E. 4 McEvoy, James R. Ny McNamara. Bottom (oe Row — William J. O'Neill, James A. Reynolds, Caesar J. Soran Richard PR: Start. 215 tee BETA SIGMA PI, local Polish fra- ternity, was organized at the Un1- versity of Detroit in 1927 by stu- dents of that nationality. The group seeks to provide a closer unification among its members for the purpose of furthering the pro- gress of the school. Since its organ- ization the members have been ac- tive participants in all University functions, as well as sponsors of several movements for the improve- ment of the school at large. As its major activity for the past two years, the fraternity has spon- sored a series of lectures arranged by Leo E. Buss, assistant profes- sor of biology at the University. Originally, the sole purpose of these lectures was the introduction of an educational element into the fraternity’s program of activities. ‘The current year’s series consisting of eight lectures was entitled “Gems of Science.’ hese lectures were designed to acquaint the lay- men with interesting facts concern- ing the physiology of the human body. Early in t he year the talks were planned only for the members of the fraternity and their guests. Be- cause of the interest aroused by the initial lectures the members of the fraternity decided to extend an in- vitation to the general public as well as to the students of the Uni- versity. The first Monday of every month Chester Kozdroj, an alumni mem- ber of the fraternity, acted as chair- man at these lecture meetings. He was assisted by Stanislaus J. Cislo, Edward C. Dudzinski, Ladislaus F. Smetek, and Benjamin Lisowski of the student group. “The Living Cell as a Unit of Life’ ’ was the first topic discussed by Professor Buss. This lecture was given Monday evening, Sep- tember 5. The next talk presented Monday, October 3, was entitled “The Role of the Skeleton in the Human Body.” Other subjects treated by Professor Buss were: ‘‘Facts and Factors in Development,” ““The Dominating Factor,’ “‘Diseases of the Nervous System; .. The +B nidjoarine Glands,’’ “Parasites in Man,’’ and “Common Diseases of the Human Body.” Beta Sigma Pi opened its social sea- son with a banquet for its neo- phytes at therl: PP.” NieHaligon October 14. Frank C. Kumierz su- pervised the arrangements. This banquet was followed by a smoker under the direction of Chester Kozdroj. St. Anne’s Community ‘House was the scene of the event on November 14. A card party was given at St. Anne’s Com- munity House on December 16, with Edward C. Dudzinski in charge. ‘The fraternity lists among its hon- orary members Alfred W. deJonge, was chosen as a date and each lec- @ Rey. Vincent Borkowicz, Dr. ture in the series was presented at St. Anne’s Community House. oh Figo Jerome Pawlowski, and Hon. Ig- nacy Padarewski. “216 CL f peer erecmees BETA SIGMA PI f es Secial—Founded at University of Detroit in 1 : VAY 6 Be LO D7e oe ve : ; tae “oN ‘or “We, students at the University of Detroit, tn Wood order to form a more perfect fellowship and ) ¢ encourage the intellectual advancement of our 7 : fellow students and alumni and to assist the A University in all the possible means, establish this Beta Stigma Pr Fraternity.” ) OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - EDWARD C. DUDZINSKI VICE-PRESIDENT - - STEPHEN M. EMINOWICZ i SECRETARY - : = MACK F. PROSZEK ) “TREASURER - - - FRANCIS C. KUCMIERZ AUDITOR - - - DEANWE Ye le eZIEIKA FACULTY MODERATOR = - - PeouE Buss (} Senior Members SPANISEA US: J 6 CISLO FRANK C. KUCMIERZ EDWARD C. DUDZINSKI LADISLAUS F. SMETEK | ALEXANDER KILIJANSKI STANLEY YAGIELA ANTHONY KOZLINSKI LEON F. ZIELINSKI ) Junior Member (( BEN LISOWSKI A Sophcmore Members a FRANK A. CESULSKI FRANK DZWONKIEWICZ Nv MACK F. PROSZEK | STANLEY P. WOZNIAK i STANLEY I. ZIEJKA | Freshmen Members J STEPHEN M. EMINCWICZ CASIMIR J. ROZAK Top Row (Left to a (| Right )—Stanislaus J. : Gislio, Edward CG: � Dudzinskt, Frank Dzwonkiewtcz, Steph- en M. Eminowitcz. ‘ Bottom Row—Frank C. Kucmierz, Mack F. ( Proszek, Stanley ( Wozniak, Stanley T. Ziejka. 217 |e CHI DELTA THETA, architectural fraternity, was founded at the University of Detroit, April 16, 1926, with five charter members. Since this time it has grown re- markably and has done much to further the interests of students enrclled in the Architectural de- partment of the University. Activities were begun early in Oc- tober with a pledge smoker at the Chatham Apartments. Harvey Ed- wards acted as chairman of this event and Professor Bert N. Blakeslee addressed the neophytes. Next in line on the social calendar was a welcome party staged at the Prince Edward Hotel, December 29, under the supervision of Clif- ford Guerin. Mr. William Root was the speaker. Mr. A. G. Donaldson addressed the fraternity at a_ professional meeting held at La Casa Loma Club on February 9. Paul Cos- tigan was chairman of the affair. After a long and arduous pledge- ship the new members were in- itiated into the fraternity at the Century Moss Apartments on March 23. ‘[he ceremonies were directed by George Maki. we William Rieden was in charge of the Founders Day Banquet given at the Bou Jan on April 18. Dean Freund was the speaker of the evening. May 4 to 6 the fraternity pre- sented its annual architectural ex- hibit’ in conjunction with the all- University exposition. Gold, sil- ver, and bronze keys were pre- sented to the students exhibiting the three best drawings. A com- mittee of ten, headed by Oliver Bueker, made the arrangements for the architectural portion of the show. ‘The display was followed by a banquet on May 8 at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, Raymond Lopez officiating as chairman. A dinner dance, at the Chalet on April 27, was planned by a com- mittee with George McAndrew in charge. The Chi Delts concluded the year’s activities with the senior send-off. The affair was presented at the Hotel Fort Wayne under the di- rection of William Halicki. An inspiring talk by Prof. Bert N. Blakeslee was the feature of eve- ning s program. Top Row (Left to Right) — Melvin F. Auch, Oliver A. Bueker, Paul C. Costigan. Bottom Row — Harvey D. Edwards, Charles M. Foeller, Allen T. Frederick. “of 218 Top Row (Left to Right)—Clifford O. Guerin, William A. Halicki, Ralph E. Johannesen, Raymond A. Lopez, George E. Maki. Bottom Row —George J. McAndrew, George Novotny, William P. Rteden, Harold R. Wright. jee iDiswsen Isis Architectural troit ine 192 6, Founded at University of De- “To further the interest in architecture among its members and the Umversity at large, as well as establishing deeper fellowship among its memebers.” OFFICERS GRAND ARCHITECT - - - CLIFFORD O. GUERIN ARCHITECT - - - - OLIVER A. BUEKER GRAND SCRIBE 2 = : GEORGE J. MCANDREW GRAND PURSER-) - - - - RAYMOND A. LOPEZ GRAND GUIDE : = - - HARVEY D. EDWARDS ARCHIVIST - - - - - HAROLD R. WRIGHT GRAND GUARD - - - - GEORGE E. MAKI FACULTY MODERATOR = : BERT N. BLAKESLEE Senior Members CLIFFORD O. GUERIN GEORGE J. MCANDREW HARCLD R. WRIGHT Junicr Members MELVIN F. AUCH CHARLES M. FOELLER GEORGE E. MAKI OLIVER A. BUEKER ALLEN T. FREDERICK GEORGE NOVOTNY PAUL C. COSTIGAN WILLIAM A. HALICKI WILLIAM P. RIEDEN HARVEY D. EDWARDS RALPH E. JOHANNESEN Ue PAUL SPEELICY RAYMOND A. LOPEZ Sophomore Member Freshman Member NICKOLAS MANDREA MAXWELL D. BLAKE 219 Je CHI SIGMA PHI, an engineering fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Detroit in 1922. Great care is exercised by this organiza- tion in pledging new men, and as a result the members are of the highest calibre. ‘The Chi Sigs opened the social sea- son on October 22 with an initia- tion at the Alida Club. The chair- man of this event was Arthur Schwartz. October 31 was the date of the an- nual fall dance presented at North- wood Auditorium with Joseph Glaser supervising the arrange- ments. [The annual fall prospect party was given November 19 at the Alida Club under the direction of John Halsted. Four days later the engineers staged a house party at the same club with Lathrop Creason as chairman. La Casa Loma Club was the scene of the annual banquet, considered the most successful event of the year. Mr. Joseph Brennan assumed the duties of toastmaster. A capable committee composed of Chairman Top Row (Left to Right)—-Stewart S. Barton, John C. Beres, Eugene L. Bromley B. Schuett, John J. Roun. tree, and Arthur Schwartz arranged the details. A second initiation was held at Oakland Hills Country Club on March 18. Lathrop Creason dis- charged the duties of chairman. This event was followed by a spring prospect party given at the Alida Club with Arthur Schwartz in charge. Concluding a very successful and extensive social calendar, the Chi Sigs presented their alumni dinner dance on June 10. Chairman John Campbell secured Grosse [le Country Club as the scene for this year's affair. The alumni dance serves to bring together the old and new members of the fraternity so- cially, and brings the activities of the organization to the attention of the graduates. The large membership and active participation of its members in school enterprises are proof that Chi Sigma Phi is upholding the high ideals laid down for it by the founders. Buchman, Thomas P. Creagh, Lathrop S. Creason, Albert C. DeMattia. Bottom Row—Glenn F. Doyle, Clarence F. Falkner, Lawrence R. Farrell, Earl E. Gallagher, Joseph L. Glaser, Daniel C. Heineman. [220 Top Row (Left to Right)—Kenneth C. Leahy, Warren S. McClure, Theodore M. O'Neill, Weldon T. Partridge, John J. Rountree, Bromley B. Schuett. Bottom Row—Arthur J. Schwartz, George d. Shefferley, Joseph C. Slater, Paul V. Weaver, Harold B. Wiles, John B. Winter. CHI SIGMA PHI Engineering—Organized at University of Detroit in 1922. “To advance the academic standing of the members; to inculcate in them high standards of professtonal ethics; to foster true culture, and broaden the viston beyond the narrow limits of the profession; to develop gentlemen and scholars worthy of the engineeting profession and of the University of Detroit. In short, to develop Character, Scholarship and Fraternity.” Publication—TI Signify. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - JOSEPH C. SLATER SCHCLASTIC RECORDER - 2 CLARENCE F. FALKNER VICE-PRESIDENT - - - ARTHUR J. SCHWARTZ SECRETARY - - e WELDON T. PARTRIDGE ‘TREASURER - - - - HARCLD B. WILES FINANCIAL SECRETARY . z HISTGRIAN SEARGENT AT ARMS : E FACULTY MCDERATOR : : JOHN C. BERES EUGENE L. BUCHMAN THOMAS P. CREAGH LATHRCP S. CREASON GLENN F. DOYLE STEWART S. BARTGN DANIEL C. HEINEMAN ALBERT C. DEMATTIA JOSEPH L. GLASER 291 Ye Senior Members CLARENCE F. FALKNER LAWRENCE R. FARRELL EARL E. GALLAGHER THECDORE M. O'NEILL WELDON T. PARTRIDGE BROMLEY B. SCHUETT Junicr Members KENNETH C. LEAHY Pre-Junicr Members JOHN D. HALSTEAD THOMAS N. KELLY BROMLEY B. SCHUETT LATHROP S. CREASON ALBERT DEMATTIA CLEMENT J. FREUND ARTHUR J. SCHWARTZ GEORGE H. SHEFFERLEY JOSEPH C. SLATER HARCLE B. WILES JOHN B. WINTER JOHN J. ROUNTREE PAUL V. WEAVER WARREN S. MCCLURE WAYNE C. PEPPLER DELTA PHI EPSILON, a national foreign trade fraternity, is repre- sented at the University of Detroit by Theta chapter. It was begun in 1919 at the University of George- town and has steadily grown until it has become established in the leading universities throughout the United States. This fraternity 1s one of the oldest on the campus and is characterized by many fine traditions. Its activities are of a professional and a social nature. The profes- sional activities consisted of lec- tures by men prominent in the commercial field. Silvano Desilva delivered the ad- dress at the house opening October 17. Glen Peterson performed the duties of chairman. A lecture by J. D. Richards was the feature of the fraternity’s second professional meeting on October 24. Peterson again acted as chairman. Arrange- ments for the smoker on Novem- ber 15 were made by Frank White. The principal speakers on this oc- casion were Perry Fellows and Louis Baker. On November 28 an educational film on the West Indies was in- cluded in the program for the meet- ing held at the Book-Cadillac Hotel in collaboration with the Export Club. WH Ms «Robins: “wass the speaker at the final smoker of the year. On October 25 an informal dinner dance was given at the Oasis under the chairmanship of Russell Muckle. A second semi-formal dance at the Oasis was sponsored Top Row (Left to Right)——C. Franklin Bair, John E. Bebb. Bottom Row—Walter Y. Cook, John M. Bennane. on November 22. Lawrence Gib- son was chairman of the affair. A pledge dinner at the fraternity house followed on January 23. On this particular occasion John A. Russell, dean of the night Com- merce and Finance college, pre- sented Lawrence Collins with the first Delta Phi Epsilon honor key ever to be given. [his award was established by the national council to honor members of the various local chapters. Outstanding activity and loyalty to the fraternity must be the attributes of the recipient. To date only two members of the entire fraternity have been thus honored. ‘The outstanding social event on the fraternity calendar was the initia- tion dinner April 9. Uhe fraternity members were highly privileged to hear a discussion by H. O. Ward, advertising manager of the Chrys- ler Corporation. Glen Peterson of- ficiated as chairman, assisted by 2 committee composed of Frank White, Russell Muckle, and W. Leslie Mitchell. The social season was brought to a close on May 16 with a spring dinner dance at the fraternity house. PRESIDENT S : VICE-PRESIDENT 3 SECRETARY . s ‘TREASURER J Z FACULTY MCDERATOR 2 : (Left to Right)—Francis Darke, Frederick Everitt, Harry J. Kenneth H. Mayrand, Francis A. Michalke. Bottom Row—W. Leslie Mitchell, Russell J. Muckle, Glen G. Peterson, Frank L. White. DEP eerecesILON Foreign Trade—-Founded at Georgtown Uni- versity in 1919. Zeta chapter established at the University of Detroit in 1924. “To promote good fellowship, honor, scholar- ship, and excellent citizenship among tts mem- bers; to inspire a spirit of loyalty to respec- tive Alma Maters; to aid each member tn the realization of his ideals to support the Con- stitution of the United States of America; to aid in the development of the international commerce of the United States; to encourage and foster relationships of friendliness and goodwill between the United States and other nations.” Publication—T he Galley. Hcouse—229 Rowena Avenue OFFICERS GLEN G. PETERSON FRANK L. WHITE RUSSELL J, IMUCKLE W. LESLIE MITCHELL FRANK M. CONROY Senior Members JOHN M. BENNANE WALTER WY 2 COOK HARRY J. GREER JCHN E. BEBB CLAYTON C. CORBIN 293 Je KENNETH H. MAYRAND FRANCIS A. MICHALKE W. LESLIE MITCHELL Junior Members FRANCIS DARKE Sophomore Member C. FRANKLIN BAIR RUSSELL J. MUCKLE GLEN G. PETERSON FRANK L. WHITE FREDERICK H. EVERITT FENTCN E. LUDTKE DELTA PI KAPPA, the only jour- nalistic fraternity on the campus, has been a leading contributor to campus activities since its found- ing in 1925. Many customs, now traditional, were introduced and popularized through the efforts of its members. Two major social functions were conducted by Delta Pi Kappa this year. Lhe first, an informal in- itiation, Was given at the country lodge of Albert J. Knight near Marysville, April 30. ‘The formal initiation and the din- ner dance was held at the Grosse Ile Island Country Club on [Thurs- day, May 4. Clare I. Toppin acted as chairman, assisted by Don Mon- tie. Bull Boell and his University of Detroit Orchestra furnished the music. The Pi-I, annual publication of the fraternity, was edited under the direction of [Thomas J. Burke and Louis Krieg. Ihe paper, con- taining humorous anecdotes about the members, was distributed at the dinner dance according to cus- tom. ‘The fraternity sponsored five jour- nalistic forums during the past year. Donald L. McLaughlin of the Journalism department, was the speaker at the first open meet- ing held at the Seward Hotel. A second talk, to which students of the Journalism department were invited, was given at the Barlum Hotel. Mr. John Manning, manag- ing editor of the Detroit Times, was the guest speaker on this oc- casion. Lee White, librarian of the Detroit News, addressed the group at the third meeting conducted in the Commerce and Finance build- ing. The fourth talk was presented by William C. Richards, feature edi- tor and columnist of the Detroit Free Press. W. W. Edgar, assistant sports editor of the Detroit Free Press, spoke at the final forum of the series. A key is awarded annually to the seniors on the upper staff of the Varsity News. “Thomas J. Burke, Henry S. Wich, George E. Mc- Williams, Clare I. Toppin, and Francis J. McDonnell were given keys at the dinner dance held in May. Top Row (Left to Right) —- Marvin L. Arrowsmith, Thomas J. Burke, F. Ber- nard Cain Bottom Row— Joseph B. Davis, Edward J. Gehringer, Marshall Glaser. DELTA PI KAPPA Jcurnalism—Pounded at University of Detroit iat VR. ‘A society organized to foster and preserve clean journalism, and to further the ends of the Uni- versity of Detroit through such means, and through our publications and activities, to bring about and maintain as far as possible, a feeling ' k of good fellowship between the several depart- ments of the University of Detroit, and between N the University of Detroit and other schools of ( equally high standing.” c : . i Publication—P1-] OFFICERS i PRESIDENT - : : : : THOMAS J. BURKE f) VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - CLARE I. ‘TOPPIN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - CHARLES J. PEQUEGNOT RECORDING SECRETARY - ALBERT J. KNIGHT ‘TREASURER - - - - MARSHALL GLASER FACULTY MODERATOR - - WILLIAM J. MALEDON ) Senior Members Junior Members Sophomore Members ‘THOMAS J. BURKE EDWARD J. GEHRINGER MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH ALBERT J. KNIGHT LouIs W. KRIEG FRANK BAUER FRANCIS J. MCDONNELL CHARLES J. PEQUEGNOT F, BERNARD CAIN FRANCIS J. SCHADEN JOSEPH B. DAVIS JOHN G. WALSH Pre-Junior Member MARSHALL GLASER HENRY S. WICH DONALD MCONTIE CUARB IA, ORPIN Harry B. ROTTIERS Top Row (Left to Right)—-Albert J. Knight, Louis W. Krieg, Francis J. McDonnell, Donald Montie, Charles J. Pequegnot. Bottom Row—Harry B. Rot tiers, Francis J. Schaden, Clare I. Toppin, John G. Walsh, Henry S. Wich. 295 Ye DELTA SIGMA PI, international commerce fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1907 and came to this campus as [heta chapter in January of 1921. ‘The chapter began with twenty-two charter members and has_ since grown to be one of the largest and most active fraternities on the cam- pus. As an incentive to the students in both of the Commerce and Finance colleges the fraternity each year offers two awards known as the Delta Sigma Pi keys. ‘These keys are presented to the two senior students who have maintained the highest class average during their four years of study. Two outstanding social events were sponsored by the fraternity during the current season: the an- nual Football Testimonial Ban- quet and the [wenty-fifth Anni- versary Celebration. The banquet has been given for the past five years and seeks to honor the Varsity and Freshmen football players and the coaching staff of the University. The 1932 banquet was held at the Hotel Statler on December 16 with John F. Collins, an alumnus, in charge. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Delta Sigma Pi was celebrated by a dance at the Hote! Fort Shelby on November 7. ‘The chairman for the affair was LeRoy Dowd. Aiding him was a commit- tee composed of Adam Seibert. Edward J. Kempel, William K. McCreery, and Harold M. Switzer Various other functions given dur- ing the past season included house parties on September 30 and Oc- tober 6; professional meetings on March 21, April 13, and October 11; the Chapter Birthday Party on January 14; and an Alumni Party on February 16. The Spring Formal at the Hawthorne Valley Country Club under the direction of F. LeRoy Dowd concluded the 1932-33 social season. Numbered among the honorary members of this fraternity are the following faculty: Arthur B. Boer- inger, Nathan ‘I. MHutchinson, Simeon Janes, Hon. John J. Maher, William B. O'Regan, Dean Carl H. Seehoffer, Alfred N. Slaggert, and Dr. Henry J. Wilmes. Top Row (Left to Right) — Robert L. Bahn, Robert W. Bebb, Harry H. Beyma. Bottom Row—dJohn A. Cap- lis, Francis H. Deering, F. LeRoy Dowd. J] 226 Top Row (Left to Right)—R. Emmet Foley, Edward J. Kempel, William K McCreery, Alex- ander A. Peters, Adam J. Seibert. Bottom Row—George G. Sonnefeld, Harold M. Switzer, Bruce L. Washburn, Bernard J. Wemhoff, Edwin D. Wolff. OFFICERS HEADMASTER - - - F. LERoy Dowpb SENIOR WARDEN - - - - FRED G. PAPE JUNIOR WARDEN - - BRUCE L. WASHBURN SCRIBE . - - BERNARD J. WEMHOFF ‘TREASURER - - - ALEXANDER A. PETERS HISTORIAN - - - - - ROBERT L. BAHN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY - GEORGE G. SONNEFELD FACULTY MCDERATOR - - Dr. HENRY J. WILMES Senior Membets F. LERoy Dowpb EDWARD J. KEMPEL ADAM J. SEIBERT R. EMMET FOLEY WILLIAM K. MCCREERY GECRGE G. SONNEFELD ROBERT L. BAHN “‘THECDORE BEST JGHN A. CAPLIS RGBERT W. BEBB Py Vee DSc GN IB Commerce—Founded at the University of New York in 1907. ‘Theta chapter established at University of Detroit in 1921. “A fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for thetr mutual advancement by research and practice; to pro- mote a closer affiliation between the commer- cial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commerctal ethics and culture and the civic and commercial wel- fare of the community.” Publication—Delta Sig. House—16925 Monica Avenue. ALEXANDER A. PETERS Junicr Members FRED G. PAPE BRUCE L. WASHBURN HAROLD M. SWITZER BERNARD J. WEMHOFF EDWIN D. WOLFE Sophomore Members HARRY H. BEYMA FRANCIS H. DEERING SS DELTA� DOBTAs Hi. thestirstena- tional legal fraternity on the campus, was established at the University of Detroit in 1916 as the Hosmer chapter. Social and pro- fessional gatherings were alternated in order to accomplish the twofold purpose of the fraternity as a pro- fessional and social group. Hosmer chapter was named to honor the late Honorable George Stedman Hosmer of the Circuit Court of Wayne County, who was dean of the law school at the time the local chapter was installed. ‘The fraternity was organized in 1850 and at present has over sixty chapters. The year was opened with an out- ing at the Press Norton's farm on Labor Day. This affair was given for active and alumni members. On October 7 a party was given at the local chapter house under the chairmanship of David Mc- Hardy. ‘The fall pledge party was supervised by Frank Potts at the house on October 18. David Mc- Hardy was in charge of the third and fourth house parties given Oc- tober 29 and January 27. Judge Arthur E. Gordon addressed the group at a smoker on Novem- ber 22. ‘The subject of his talk was the ‘‘Recorder’s Court.’ Al- vin D. Hersch, professor of law at the University, was the speaker at the second smoker. Delta Theta Phi sponsored its an- nual dance at the Crystal Ball- room of the Book-Cadillac Hotel on December 30. Del Delbridge and his band entertained a large Top Row (Left to Right)—Henry J. Fischer, Arthur R. Grix. Bottom Row — Stanley R. Holwedel, Walter J. Kelly. crowd of members and alumni at this pleasant event. An innovation in the fraternity ac- tivities was introduced when Aug- ust Neberle arranged a mock trial held at the chapter house on Feb- ruary 7. A smoker on February 28 was the next event on the cal- endar. Dr. Lent Upson, who is an economics expert, lectured on the “Financial Crisis.”’ The most important social event of the year was the formal initia- tion banquet at the Book-Cadillac Hotel on May 13. The honorary members include Hon. Vincent M. Brennan, judge of the Recorder's Court; John H. Engel, attorney; Alvin D. Hersch and Ernest Wunsch, professors of law; Harry S. Toy, prosecuting at- torney; and Daniel J. McKenna, dean of the law school. The fraternity holds professional meetings at the chapter house which is located at 138 Pallister. At these meetings prominent Detroit attor- neys and judges discuss various questions related to law and its practice. Ihe members are also given an opportunity to acquaint themselves with men in their field. IISc Wists san At Legal—Founded at Baldwin Wallace College 4 in 1900. Hosmer Senate established at Univer- sity of Detroit in 1916. “To unite fraternally, congenital students of the law, to lead them and their fellow students to high scholarship and legal learning, to surround them with an environment such that the tradt- tions of the law and of the professtons may descend upon them, to promote justice, inspire respect for the noblest qualities of manhood, ad- vance the interest of every college of law with which this fraternity shall be associated.” Publication—The Paper Book House—138 Pallister Avenue OFFICERS DEAN - - - - - GERALD J. LYNCH VicE-DEAN - - - - - DAVID, ES KUL TRIBUNE - - - - - JOHN P. HASTINGS CLERK OF THE EXCHEQUER - GERALD J. HARRINGTON CLERK OF THE ROLLS - - - DAVID S. MCHARDY MASTER OF THE RITUAT. = 2 HENRY J. FISCHER BAILIFF 2 | = - JAMES R. MCNAMARA FACULTY MODERATOR - E Dr. ALVIN D. HERSCH Senior Members Junior Members THOMAS J. BAILEY HENRY J. FISCHER ARTHUR Re GRIX GERALD J. HARRINGTON JOHN P. HASTINGS DaAvID S. MCHARDY JAMES R. MCNAMARA AUGUST J. NEBERLE RALEIGH RAUBOLT JOHN G. SULLIVAN WALTER J) KELLY DAVIDEE KULE GERALD J. LYNCH JOHN D. MCGINNIS FRANK J. POTTS LESLIE D. HARROP LE IW RUSSEL Ly STANLEY R. HOLWEDEL LLoyD R. MARANTETTE Sophomore Members EDWIN J. SCALLEN Top Row (Left to Right — David . Kull, David S. Mc- Hardy, James R. Mc- Namara, August J. Neberle. Bottom Row =a Jails di, Itoh. Raleigh Raubolt, Lyle Russell, John G. Sul- livan, 229 Yo GAMMA EPSILON PHI fraternity completed the fourth active year of its existence in 1933. Organ- ized for the promotion of the pro- fessicnal, social, and scholastic in- terests of Jewish engineers, the club has succeeded admirably in its aim. The fraternity has succeeded in joining the Jewish engineering students together both socially and academically. It is planned to in- crease the membership and _ thus make the fraternity more promin- ent in campus life. It 1s grad- ually gaining recognition for the support it gives the University of Detroit, and the members are whole-hearted in their support of student activities. Ihe real mean- ing of this club can only be ap- preciated by its members, but the good work of uniting men in a common interest can be appre- ciated by the school at large. ‘There were thirteen social events held during the school year. “The most important event of the year was the Father and Son Smoker held at the Tuller Hotel on Feb- ruary 23. MHarry Bartholmew, Dean Clement J. Freund, and Professor Peter Altman were the speakers. [he committee for the affair consisted of Jack Lazowsky, chairman; Manning Seder, Irving Gold, and Norman Goldenberg. During the summer and fall sea- sons there were several events of interest. June 18 was the oc- casion of the Summer Dinner Dance at Blossom Heath. On August 15 the fraternity attended an enjoyable moonlight on the Top Row (Left to Right)—Sam Ager, Sam Chosid. Bottom Row—Sidney M. Gamsu, Irving Gold. steamer Columbia. Jack Laz- cowsky was the chairman on both cf these occasions. A Hard-Time party was given on October 31 at the clubhouse, Isadore Shulman discharging the duties of chair- man. The first semester was brought to a close with a New Year's party given at the clubhouse. Louis Haidy was in charge. On March 1, a gathering in the form of an open meeting was held at the Tuller Hotel, Louis Haidy being in charge. The turnout was exceptionally large in spite of the sub-zero weather then pre- vailing. April 22 saw the advent of the annual Spring Outing, which was held this year at Belle Isle. Fun and frolic were enjoyed by all present. “The closing events for the year were the Senior Send- Off on May 30 and the formal initiation in June. Manning Seder and Max Weigarden were the respective chairmen. The Peter Altman award is given to that senior member having the highest average. Robert Aronson was the 1932 winner. of 230 Top Row (Left to Right)—-Norman Goldenberg, Edward Hecht, Sal King, William Lankin, Jack Lazowsky. Bottom Row—Albert Rotberg, Man- ning Seder, Isadore Shulman, Max Weingarden. 4 GAMMA EPSILON PHI Jewish Engineering — Founded at University of Detroit in 1929. “The purpose of this fraternity shall be: to promote good fellowship and social activities among the Jewish engineers; to encourage 1n- terest in the engineering profession, and to at- tain a higher degree of scholarshtp.”’ OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - IRVING GOLD VICE-PRESIDENT - - - MAX WEINGARDEN ‘TREASURER - - - - MANNING SEDER SECRETARY - - - - - SAM AGER SERGEANT AT ARMS - - : SAM CHOSID FACULTY MODERATOR - - PETER ALTMAN Senior Members SAM AGER NORMAN GOLDENBERG MANNING SEDER SAM CHOSID JACK LAZOWSKY MAX WEINGARDEN Junicr Members IRVING GOLD HARRY LIFSHITZ SOL KING ISADGRE SHULMAN Pre-Junior Member WILLIAM LANKIN Sophomore Members THEO EHRLICH SIDNEY GAMSU EDWARD HECHT ALBERT ROTBERG 231 Ye GAMMA ETA GAMMA, national legal fraternity, was founded at the University of Maine in 1901. Mu chapter was organized in 1919 at the University of Detroit. Active and alumni chapters aré established in the leading law schools throughout the country. Included in the fraternity member- ship, either as honorary or alumni members, are numerous attorneys prominent in the profession. This organization has fulfilled the ambitions of its founders to a far greater extent than their first hopes ever carried them. Members by their participation in all affairs suitable to a fraternity have made a proud record for their brother- hood during its existence’ at the University. ‘The past year found the members of this group active both in their fraternal functions and extra-cur- ricular activities. Despite the fact that they undertook a very exten- sive social schedule every event proved successful. The social calendar was initiated with two pledge parties staged at the Palmetto Hotel on October 10 and November 8 with M. Patrick Craig as chairman. Judge Gillis was the speaker at both of these gatherings, On the eighteenth of November a formal initiation banquet was given at the Fort Shelby Hotel to honor the new members. Frank W. Weightman supervised the arrange- ments. November 20 found the grcup at a sleighing party in Oak- land Hills. Joseph McEvoy was in charge. Top Row (Left to Right)——M. Patrick Craig. Eugene J. Fisher. Bottcm Row — Martin G. Harrigan, James H. House. A dinner dance on January 20 un- der the chairmanship of William A. Maddock was the next event sponsored by the fraternity. The Grosse Pointe Yacht Club was the scene of this affair. Equally impor- tant, if not foremost on the calen- dar, was the Chancellors’ Ball, un- der the direction of the same chair- man. Ihe dance, a tradition with Mu chapter, took place at the Hotel Statler on May 17. A second pledging was conducted at the Palmetto Hotel on April 24. Arrangements were made by James V. Lemhagen. Formal initiation ceremonies and a banquet at the Book-Cadillac Hotel followed on May 3. Professor Arthur Adams of the University Law faculty, ad- dressed the newly-received members on this occasion. The committee was headed by Frank W. Weight- man. Basketball engaged the attention of those interested during the winter months. In keeping with the fra- ternity policy of supporting each phase of University endeavor, a team was entered in the Intramural League. of 232 GAMMA ETA GAMMA Law — Founded at University of Maine in 1901. Mu chapter established at University of Detroit in 1919. “With a view of establishing in this and other schools of law, as well as in the general prac- tice of the profession, an elevated standard of personal deportment, a high code of profession- al ethics and a broad and catholic development of mental culture and moral character.” Publication—Rescript. OFFICERS CHANCELLOR - - - MARTIN G. HANNIGAN JUDEX - - : WILLIAM A. MADDOCK QUAESTOR - - - FRANK W. WEIGHTMAN RECORDER - - - M. PATRICK CRAIG FACULTY MODERATOR : - - A. ABBOTT Senior Members ANLEX)S. CONRAD SIGMUND J. KREBSBACH M. PATRICK CRAIG WILLIAM A. MADDOCK GEORGE H. HAAS FRANCIS T. MITCHELL MARTIN G. HANNIGAN CARL MOELLER JAMES H. HOUSE FRANK W. WEIGHTMAN Junior Members EDWARD K. HEGLIN JOSEPH E. McEvoy Sophomore Members DALE J. DEVLIN EUGENE J. FISHER JAMES V. LEMHAGEN Pes. O'CONNELE FRANCIS F. RASHID Top Row (Left to Right) —Sigmund J. Krebsbach, James V. Eemhagen, William A. Maddock, Joseph E. McEvoy. Bottom Row — Francis T. Mitchell, Carl Moeller, Francis F. Raschid, Frank W. Weight- man. 233 Je KAPPA SIGMA DELTA has com- pleted a year marked by numerous and successful activities. Although somewhat limited as to the num- ber of its members, the fraternity made itself felt as a distinct entity. In the fall of 1927, nine students of the College of Engineering or- ganized a body later to become known as Kappa Sigma Delta. They adopted a rigid constitution which enforces severe stipulations in regard to the entrance of new members. This policy of maintain- ing and upholding such a constitu- tion has resulted in one of the most select groups on the campus. ‘The first social event to be spon- sored by the fraternity was a smoker held at Webster Hall on October 12 under the direction of John Mulcahy. Vhis was followed on November 2 by a Splash Party at the Webster Hall Pool with Robert Pierlott performing the duties of chairman. A dinner at the Golden Pheasant Inn was given for the prospective members of the fraternity on No- vember 14. John Mulcahy was re- sponsible for this enjoyable affair. Approximately a week later an in- formal initiation was held at St. Clair, the chairman being Donald MacGregor. Following this on December 8 the formal initiation was conducted at Barlage Hall un- der the able chairmanship of Elmer Paddock. On January 22 the Detroit Civic Theatre was the scene of a theater party with active as well as alumni members in attendance. The suc- cess of this event was due to the efforts of Sam Coscarelli. The fraternity had an outing at St. Clair on April 22. A pledging was held at Barlage Hall on May 8 under the direction of Gene Andre. ‘The outstanding social event of the year was the annual Spring Dinner Dance at the Western Country Club May 29. Frater- nity members and their guests en- joyed a pleasant evening. Ihe suc- cess of this venture was due largely to the proficiency of Robert Fuller, Ray Latham, and Robert Pierlott. The last social event was the in- stallation banquet held at the Prince Edward Hotel on June 17. George Bohner was the chairman. Top Row (Left to Right)— Genz R. Andre, George T. Bohner, Frank S. Condon. Bottom Row—Sam R. Cos- carellt, Robert H. Fuller, Harry J. Gensler. “ll 234 KAPPA SIGMA DELTA Engineering—Founded at University of De- agente oben NOW TE “We, a group of students of the University of Detroit, College of Engineering, believing that the time 1s at hand when we should group our- selves together for our mutual benefit, for the furtherance of scholastic tdeals, for the advance- ment of the profession of Engineering, do here- by organize into a body to be known as Kappa Stigma Delta Fraternity.” OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - FRANK J. CONDON VICE-PRESIDENT - - ROBERT G. PIERLOTT SECRETARY- [TREASURER - - PAUL KONECNIK SERGEANT AT ARMS : - DoNALD M. MACGREGOR FACULTY MODERATGR - - THOMAS C. HANSON Senior Members FRANK J. CONDON JCHN V. MULCAHY ELMER J. PADDOCK Junicr Members GEORGE JT. BOHNER PAUL KONECNIK SAM R. COSCARELLI LCOoNALD M. MACGREGOR ROBERT H. FULLER ROBERT G. PIERLOTT Pre-Junior Members HARRY J. GENSLER JCSEPH J. MARR RAY L. LATHAM JOSEPH W. STEPHENS Sophomore Member EUGENE R. ANDRE Top Row .(Left to Right )—Paul Konec- nik, Ray L. Latham, Donald M. MacGregor, Joseph J. Marr. Bot- tom Row—John V. Mulcahy, Elmer J. Paddock, Joseph W. Stephens. 235 |e = eA, OMEGA BETA PI, national Pre- medical fraternity, established a chapter at the University in 1928. Twelve men constituted the charter membership of Iota Chapter. Since its establishment the chapter has be- come one of the largest and strong- est on the campus. The strength of the organization aids its members both in their school days and in their later medical careers. A smoker held early in October, open to all pre-medics, was the first of the fraternity’s activities for this year. One week later a second open meeting was held. On November 11, Omega Beta Pi accepted twelve men as pledges to their fraternity at a party given at the Book-Cad- illac Hotel. Founder's Day was celebrated on December 7 with a banquet at the Belcrest Hotel. he feature of the evening was the awarding of the Omega Beta Pi cup. This cup is presented to the pre-medical fresh- men attaining the highest average. Wilfred S. Ley was the winner. A Christmas party for the children at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital was given on December 23. On February 21 eight pledges were formally inducted to the fraternity at the Book-Cadillac. Dr. Alfred deJonge was made an honorary member on this occasion. The annual Pre-Med Ball, held in the Grand Ballroom of the Book- Cadillac Hotel on May 5, drew a large crowd. Francis P. Walsh served as general chairman. Eugene Gourley, Arnold A. Schaal, and Harold E. Cross composed the ex- ecutive committee. Later in May the chapter's annual closed dinner dance was held at the Grosse Ile Country Club. ‘The social activities of the frater- nity for the year were brought to a close with the Farewell Banquet, given at the Book-Cadillac Hotel early in June. At this time the sen- ior members were presented with the fraternity key as a token of their loyalty and service. The Seventh Biennial National Convention was held August 3 1— September 2, at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. “This pre-medical fraternity is comprised of eleven active and fourteen alumni chapters. Robert C. Page ’29, and Francis P. Walsh were elected national secretary and vice-president, respectively. Dr. C. M. Charles had complete charge of the convention. Top Row (Left to Right) — William S. Baker, Ernest E. Bel- anger, Wilbur J. Boell, John, A. Bu- chanan. Bottom Row ——M. Hugh Caumar- tin, Harold E. Cross, John J. Driscoll, Eu- gene V. Gourley. “ol 206 Top Row (Left to Right)—Richard F Kuhn, Joseph M. McGough, Raphael M. Meehan, Andrew M. Roche, Arnold A. Schaal. Bottom Row—Henry A. Schultz, Roman V. Schultz, Frank A. Smith, John Jd. Shea, Francis P. Walsh. OMEGA BETA PI Pre-Med—-Founded at University cf Illinois in 1919. Iota chapter established at University of Detroit in 1928. “Believing that it will be to the best advantage to those enter- ing the Medical Profession to promote a more intimate rela- tionship among the best of those wko have the interest of the profession at heart; that friendship will create a greater interest in forwarding the science we have chosen to follow as our life work; that fraternal union will build up a better understanding of the problems which confront the Pre- medical student; that tt will promote the general welfare, both Socially and Intellectually, of the Pre-Medical student dur- ing the pertod of his preparation - Publication—Cover Glass. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - : FRANCIS P. WALSH VICE-PRESIDENT - = 2 HAROLD E. CROSS RECORDING SECRETARY - - ARNCLD A. SCHAAL CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 2 JOSEPH M. MCGOUGH ‘TREASURER 2 : “ EUGENE V. GOURLEY HISTORIAN - - - RICHARD F. KUHN FACULTY MODERATGCR - - - LEO EB? BUSS Senior Members ERNEST E. BELANGER ALBERT NICKELS HARGLD E. Cross ARNCLD A. SCHAAL FRANCIS P. WALSH Junicr Members Sophomore Members Freshmen Members WILBUR J. BOELL WILLIAM S. BAKER M. HUGH CAUMARTIN JOHN A. BUCHANAN ROMAN V. SCHULTZ RAPHAEL M. MEEHAN HARRY A. CRUDDER FRANK A. SMITH ANDREW M. ROCHE JOHN J. DRISCOLL HENRY A. SCHULTZ EUGENE V. GOURLEY JOHN J. SHEA RICHARD F. KUHN JOSEPH M. MCGOUGH 937 Jew UBe oy PHI GAMMA NU, national profes- sional sorority in Commerce, was founded at Northwestern Univer- sity in 19247) ‘Zeta’ chapter = was established at Detroit in 1931. The group encourages scholastic endeavor among the co-eds by means of an award. Each year a key is presented to that senior girl in the day or evening Commerce and Finance college, having the highest average for her four years’ residence in the college. Socially the sorority has been very active, the first two events on the calendar were bridge parties given to entertain the rushees. Both were held at the Barlum Hotel, the first on September 27, and the second on October 11. A Depression party at the home of Candace Spangler on October 25 and a third bridge at the home of Eileen Crowley on November 29, followed. The for- mal pledging took place on No- vember 6 at Alyce McCormick’s cottage at Round Lake. On November 4 the first major event, the ‘‘Foot-Ball,’’ was held at the Detroit Leland Hotel. The alumnae chapter entertained the active members and pledges at a tea on Novmber 13. The active members were the guests of the pledges at the home of Regina McKinnon on December 6. ‘The sorority feted the members of the Faculty Wives Club and alumnae chapter with a tea at Jane Morgan’s home on December 11. A Christmas party at the home of Alyce McCormick brought the first semester's social activities to at close. In collaboration with the alumnae chapter a dinner dance was held at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club dur- ing the first week of January. The Founders’ Day celebration and Initiation Banquet was staged at the Detroit Leland Hotel on Feb- ruary 18 in conjunction with the alumnae. Mrs. Helen McColgin was the speaker for the occasion. A tea was held at the home of Blanche Bourke on March 26, and a bridge at the home of Alyce Mc- Cormick on May 9. Activities were concluded with a formal supper dance presented in the Mayfair Room of the Book- Cadillac Hotel on May 18. Regina McKinnon supervised the arrange- ments. Top Row (Left to Right) —- Myrna J. Anderson, Blanche M. Bourke, Virginia A. Canto. Bottom Row — Eileen M. Crowley, M. Celeste D’Hondt, Marcelle F. Frenette. [ 238 Pur Gamma’ Nu Sorority Commerce—Founded at Northwestern Univer- sity in 1924. Zeta chapter established at University of Detroit in 1931. “The objectives of this Sorority shall be: to encourage school spirit and participation in school activities; to uphold the in- terests of our Alma Mater that tt may be to us a symbol of our esteem? and the object of our pride and good-will; to develop a spitit of emulation among women students of commerce and business administration; to further acadennc study and promote a standard of high scholarship; to build the members into closer fellowship with one another; to tnsure loyalty among the members of the Sorority, to its ideals, and to one another; and to further interest in civic and professional enterprises.” OFFICERS PRESIDENT = = 2 MARCELLE F. FRENETTE VICE-PRESIDENT - = - EILEEN M. CROWLEY SECRETARY - = = = VIRGINIA A. CANTO ‘TREASURER 2 - - - MARION G. LOOK FACULTY MODERATOR - 2 Dr. R. A. MUTTKOWSKI Senior Members EILEEN M. CROWLEY GERTRUDE MATTSON MARCELLE F. FRENETTE CANDACE SPANGLER Junior Members Pre-Junior Member Freshmen Members MYRNA J. ANDERSON BLANCHE M. BOURKE MARGARET E. IVES VIRGINIA A. CANTO fr VIOLET D. JEFFERYS ROSEMARY P. HOBAN Sophomore Members RosE MARY LOooK MARGUERITE MCCARTHY M. CELESTE D’ HONDT REGINA C. MCKINNON ALYCE D. MCCORMICK HARRIETTE J. JEZEWSKI MARION G. LOOK ETHEL MATTSON Top Row (Left to Right)—-Rosemary P. Hoban, Margaret E. Ives, Violet D. Jefferys, Harriette |J. Jezewskt, Marion G. Look. Bottom Row—Rose Mary Look, Gertrude Mattson, Marguerite McCarthy, Regina C. McKinnon, Candace Spangler. 239 |e nN (BES TAU PHI was founded in March of the current year to fill an urgent need for an honorary society in the College of Engineering. The requirements for membership in this new group are very strict and in every way comparable to those demanded by other honorary groups. Scholarship and activities are the chief prerequisites for mem- bership. At the beginning of the Junior year, three men are selected from the upper eighth of the class as meas- ured by the scholarship average for the entire period of University res1- dence. Ihe remainder of this upper eighth is eligible for membership at the beginning of the second semes- ter. Seniors in the upper quarter of their class are likewise eligible at the beginning of the Senior year. In order to make for a highly select body, additional restrictions are imposed on prospective members. ‘The applicant for admission is fur- ther considered on the basis of his loyalty to the University, his extra- curricular activities, and his future prospects as an engineer. In addi- tion, the applicant must be one who, in the opinion of the faculty, will reflect credit on the University. The officers of the charter group were: Frank J. Condon, president; George J. McAndrew, vice-pres- ident: Bromley B. Schuett, secre- tary; Robert W. Meyer, treasurer; Lathrop S. Creason, warden; and Frank S. Belch, guard. Others of the group were: Nathan Balter, Duane E. Dean, Clarence F. Falk- ner, Eugene F. Farrell, Earl E. Gal- lagher, Stanley C. Mancewicz, John R. Schenk, Francis Steiger- wald, and John S. Winter. ‘Thirteen men were accepted at the first initiation of the new honorary society held at Webster Hall on March 24. Of these, seven were seniors and the balance juniors. They were as follows: Robert E. Allan, Walter B. Anderson, John C. Beres, Law- rence J. Bossman, John Craig, George L. Ebert, William J. Galla- gher, Eugene J. Hawkins, Thomas J. Kearney, John F. Pahl, Weldon T.. Partridge: Carl -Schillereane William A. Wiseman. Top Row (Left to Right)—Robert E. Allan, Walter B. Anderson, Nathan Balter, Frank §S. Belch, John C. Beres, Bottom Row—Frank J. Condon, Lathrop §. Creason, Duane E. Dean, Clarence F. Falkner, Eugene F. Farrell. e240 Top Row (Left to Right)—Earl E. Gallagher, William J. Gallagher, Stanley C. Mancewicz, George } J. McAndrew, Robert W. Meyer, Weldon T. Partridge. Bottom Row—John A. Schenk, Carl L. | Schiller, Bromley B. Schuett, Francis Steigerwald, John 8, Winter, William A. Wiseman. TAU PHI Vite confer distinction upon those who have ) by their scholarship and integrity honored ( their Alma Mater.” OFFICERS ai ; PRESIDENT - - - - - FRANK J. CONDON y VICE-PRESIDENT) - - - GEORGE J. MCANDREW | SECRETARY - - - - BROMLEY B. SCHUETT i ‘TREASURER - - - - ROBERT W. MEYER i WARDEN) - - - - - LATHROP S. CREASON GUARD - - - - - - FRANK S. BELCH FACULTY MODERATOR - - THOMAS C. HANSON Senior Members ROBERT E. ALLEN WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER ; WALTER B. ANDERSON STANLEY C. MANCEWICZ B NATHAN BALTER GEORGE J. MCANDREW a FRANK S. BELCH ROBERT W. MEYER a JOHN C. BERES WELDON T. PARTRIDGE � FRANK J. CONDON JOHN A. SCHENK LATHROP S. CREASON CART bweoCHIseeER ( DUANE E. DEAN BROMLEY B. SCHUETT ‘ CLARENCE F. FALKNER FRANCIS STEIGERWALD EUGENE F. FARRELL JOHN S. WINTER hp EARL E. GALLAGHER WILLIAM WISEMAN ie Junior Members LAWRENCE J. BOSSMAN EUGENE J. HAWKINS JOHN CRAIG THOMAS J. KEARNEY GEORGE L. EBERT JCGHN F. PAHL 241 Ye — «} PRs ‘TUYERE, the oldest engineering fraternity at the University, was founded in 1918o0n the Downtown campus by a group of nine charter members. Pledges are chosen from the standpoint of scholastic stand- ing, participation in extra-curricular activities, and fraternal qualities. The social year of the fraternity Was inaugurated with a series of three parties which were given at the Tuyere house on Monica ave- nue, September 30, October 7, and October 15. Thomas Reilly, Mich- ael Remondino and Frank Colo- simo, respectively, managed these affairs. The fraternity gave its annual home-coming party at the house on October 21, immediately after the University of Detroit-West Virginia Football. “‘Open house’ was declared for the alumni, rival rooters, and supporters of the home team. [The committee composed of George Gillig, Francis M. Van Loon, Thomas Newton, and Nor- man F. Fenner are to be com- mended for the creditable manner in which they handled the arrange- ments for the affair. Prospective members as well as the alumni were entertained by the ac- tives at a series of smokers staged at the fraternity house on Decem- ber 16, January 13, February 17, and March 10. Chairmen for these events were: Francis Van Loon, Thomas Newton, Frank Colosi- mo, and Eugene Farrell. Pledges of the fraternity were hon- ored at a pledge banquet given at the Wardell Apartments on March 24. Thomas Newton acted as chair- man for the affair. The formal dinner dance presented on April 24 at the colorful Ever- glades Inn was the climax of Tu- yere's social activities for the year. Thomas Reilly was head of the committee in charge of arrange- ments. The initiation held at the Tuyere house on May 19 closed the social season for the fraternity. Under the direction of Thomas Daly the pledges were formally received as members of the fraternity. Top Row (Left to Right) —— Frank A. Colosimo, Thomas FP. Daly, Norman F. Fenner, Eugene F. Farrell. Bottom Row —Russel J. Gildea, George J. Gillig, J. Doyle Hamach2:, Eu- gene J. Hawkins. “J 242 SLUYERE Engineering Social—Founded at University of Detroit in 1918. “The object of this association shall be the. united effort toward good fellowship and high scholastic standing.”’ OFFICERS GRAND MASTER - - J. DOYLE HAMACHER GRAND SCRIBE - - - THOMAs NEWTON MASTER OF FINANCE - MICHAEL A. REMONDINO FACULTY MODERATOR - = (CLAYTON J, (PAJOT Senior Members EUGENE F. FARRELL J. DOYLE HAMACHER NORMAN F. FENNER THOMAS L. REILLY Junior Members FRANK A. COLOSIMO GEORGE Q. MCNAMARA RUSSELL J. GILDEA BERNARD J. MELDRUM GEORGE J. GILLIG WILLIAM R. MILBY EUGENE J. HAWKINS ‘THOMAS NEWTON CLINTON S. KIRKPATRICK MICHAEL A. REMONDINO RICHARD M. KLENNER FRANCIS M. VAN LOON WILLIAM VIGAR Pre-Junior Members Sophomore Members FARL O. BELL NORBERT G. BOUNKER JOSEPH S. BOBBIO THOMAS F. DALY RAYMOND S. DOBMEYER OWEN D. MARTIN RICHARD J. WHEELER Top Row (Left to Right)—Richard M. Klenner, George Q. McNamara, Bernard J. Meldrum, William R. Milby, Thomas Newton. Bottom Row—-Thomas L. Reilly, Michael A. Remon- dino, Francis M. Van Loon, William Vigar, Richard J. Wheeler. 943° Ye ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Re-organization of the Engineering Association in September and the in- troduction of weekly assemblies for students of the Engineering college resulted in the presentation of several very fine educational programs. Stu- dent officers presided at these meet- ings and arranged for speakers. Faculty members and outside speakers addressed the group on topics of in- terest to the engineering student. Stan- islaus Hausner, noted transatlantic aviator, Professor Peter Altman, W. W. Nichols and A. N. Goddard were numbered among the speakers. The officers for Section A were: George A. Dimmer, president; Joseph C. Slater, vice-president; J. Doyle Hamacher, secretary-treasurer. Section B officers were: Joseph D. Loveley, president; Roger J. Labreque, vice- president; John J. Rountree, secretary- treasurer. Dean Clement J. Freund was faculty moderator. J. Doyle Hamacher acted as supervisory chair- man for both sections. Engineering As- sociation (Left to Right) — Roger J. La- Breque, Joseph CES laters George A. Dim- mer, Joseph D. Loveley. lets dhol! dw The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a national organization, was _ estab- lished on the campus in October, 1927, for the purpose of promoting interest among the electrical students. A program of bimonthly lectures is carried out each year. ‘Io date there have been three of these talks. “‘Light- ing on the Campus and Power Factor Correction’ was the subject of the first talk given by Prof. H. O. War- ner, faculty counsellor for the society. R. M. Collignon of the Trans-Amer- ican Airlines spoke on ‘‘Aircraft Radio and the Radio Beacon.”’ S. M. Dean of the Detroit Edison Company spoke on “‘Power Distribution and the Equipment Used by Detroit Edi- son. The officers for this year were; John A. Schenk, chairman; Avon E. Man- ning, vice-chairman; Ralph J. Mar- tin, secretary; and Frank S. Belch, treasurer. Prof. Harry O. Warner served as counsellor. Ag le een aren (Left to Right) Ralph J. Mat- tin, John A. Schenk, Avon E.Manning Frank S. Belch. ol 244 Aeronautical So- ciety (Left to Right ) —Duane E. Dean, Michael A. Remondino, John J. Curran, Willtam F. Sher- man. AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY Organized in 1921 the Aeronautical Society of the University of Detroit sponsored many lectures given by men of the engineering profession. On October 6, Marvin J. Steele of the Packard Motor company explained the intricacies of ‘‘Miss America X’’. Wy ee pee CralDraitheol mtness tierican Automobile Association spoke on meliminogsole opeedmelerials: at thre same meeting. On November 2, Major Geo. H. Brett, of Selfridge Field discussed the “‘United States Air Corpse Vite ee Ve Collrgnon), radio technician of the Trans-American Air- lines spoke on ‘Uses of Radio in Air- craft’’,on December 14. ‘‘Development of Air Transportation’ was discussed Divan Wine elViatas Ol the sstinson @orperon) March lope Alex, Vaublalso told of the “Importance of the Engin- eer in Automotive Maintenance.” ‘The officers were: Duane E. Dean, president; William F. Sherman, vice- president; John J. Curran, secretary; and Michael Remondino, treasurer. ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY The University of Detroit Architec- tural Society was organized in October of 1928, for the benefit of students enrolled in the architectural depart- ment of the University. “This group seeks to augment the _ theoretical knowledge secured in the classroom with practical knowledge. Mr. Frank H. Rile addressed the so- ciety on the subject of ‘“The Oldest Building in the United States.” In addition the group succeeded in secur- ing the services of Mr. Walter H. Blucher of the City Planning Com- mission, who presented a very inter- esting lecture on the proposed widen- ing of Woodward avenue and the re- habilitation of blighted areas. Early in January the group held a business meeting and elected the fol- lowing officers to direct their activ- ities for the year: George J. Mc- Andrew, president; Harvey D. Ed- wards, vice - president; Allen T. Frederick; secretary. and) Paul GC, Costigan, treasurer. Architectural So- ciety (Left to Right) — Allan T. Frederick, Paul C. Costt- gan, George J. McAndrew, Har- vey D. Edwards. Civil Society (Left to Right) Harold L. Lem- met, George vie Bohner, Thomas L. Reilly, Rus- sell, J. Gildea. Ne NAG de. The American Association of Civil Engineers was established at the Uni- versity in the spring of 1928. ‘This society seeks to bring to its members broader knowledge of their life work and to promote good-fellowship. Mr. W. J. Reed Lewis addressed the body on the topic of ‘“The Progress made in the Cement Industry,’’ on October 24. ‘The talk given by Mr. Russell A. Morrison at the November 11 meeting, was entitled “‘Opportun- ities for all Engineers in the Railroad Industry.’ At the meeting of Feb- ruary 14, Mr. H. A. Shutprine dealt with problems met by the bridge en- gineer. Mr. Blucher of the City plan- ning Commission presented a discus- sion on the proposed widening of Woodward avenue in March. The officers for the past year were: Thomas H. Reilly, president; George Bohner, vice-president; Harold L. Lemmer, secretary and treasurer; and Russel J. Gildea, assistant secretary and treasurer. Te aril, Mies Oe ae Ans Right) -— Weldon T. Partridge, Peter H. Wayne, Harold Wiles. fate ME Jee The University of Detroit unit of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers was founded in 1930 to pro- mote the interests of engineering stu- dents and to afford them the benefits of a national technical association. At regular meetings students dis- cussed relevant engineering problems. In April representatives of the Uni- versity of Detroit unit attended the national student conferences of the society at Chicago. At this conclave one student from each of the seven- teen major mid-western colleges and universities submitted a paper on some technical subject. Llewellyn A. Hautau’s paper on ‘Progress in Drawing and Forming Dies’”’ was judged the best of the field. Mr. Hautau is a senior. ‘The officers of the unit this year are: Peter H. Wayne, president; Weldon Portridge, secretary; and John J. Rountree, treasurer. Professor F. G. Linsenmeyer is the faculty moderator. 246 By, vals; The Society of Automotive Engi- neers, of which the Detroit chapter is a member, has long been recognized as one of the leading engineering so- cieties of the world. It has been the policy of this organization to present outside speakers prominent in the field of automotive engineering. “The Engineer and the Automobile Maintainance Problems’ was the sub- ject of an address given this year by Mr. Alexander ‘Taub of the Chev- HOletaE VIOlCOLM@OrpOrtioneme Or. al. _C. Rentschler gave a talk on “Sixty Octaves of Radiant Energy.’ Major Brett, commandant of Selfridge Field, addressed the Society on the topic of ‘Military Aircraft. Wr. Lemon con- cluded this year’s series of talks with a discussion of ‘Tire Manufactur- ing. Officers, who directed the Society's activities, were: Herbert H. Hunting, president; Eugene J. Hawkins, vice- president; Frank Bowers, secretary; and Sidney M. Gamsu, treasurer. 247 |e S. AL 1, (Lee Eugene J. Haw- kins, Herbert H. Hunting, Frank Bowers, Sidney M. Gamsu. GupMVMicnis @ruB During the early part of the present school year the Chemical Club made its appearance as the pioneer organ- ization of its kind on the campus. Club activities were concerned solely with talks on chemical subjects by authorities prominent in the field of chemical research. ‘The speakers and subjects were: Dr. J. Klein, ‘“Adrena- lin’; Mr C. Fellows, Insulating Compounds’; Dr. L. Klein, “Anti- Knock Compounds’; Mr. Clarence Altenburger, Filtration’; Colonel Putoanieee laid ustrialeGasesem Lor. Leo Buss, “Development of the Human Organism’; Mr. G. B. Helm- HG Rite G@onditioning: setae. Lyons, ‘“‘Man’s Battle With Disease.”’ Meetings were held at two week inter- vals throughout the school year. Charter oficers of the club were: Ar- thur J. Schwartz, president; Harry F. Mason, vice-president; P. Leslie Bates, sectctary sand sr dwarde win 1s; treasurer. Dr. E. L. Henderson served as faculty moderator of the club. Chemical Club (Left to Right) — Arthur J. Schwartz, Edward R. Annis, FP. Leslie Bates. ta Right) — STUDENT COUNCIL In the year 1926 an organization known as the Associated Evening Classes was founded in the night College of Commerce and Finance. This organization, which later came to be known as the Student Council, was designed to unify the classes and to promote school spirit. ‘The most successful affair sponsored during the past year was the Freshmen Convocation, held on October 6 in the gymnasium of the University of Detroit high school. [he annual Student Council Dance was held on February 9 in the Knights of Colum- bus Hall under the chairmanship of Sheldon W. McGraw. In cooperation with the Big Brother Movement the Council distributed twenty-five bas- kets of food and toys at Christmas. Sheldon W. McGraw and Alex A. Peters served as president and vice- president, respectively. Frantz W. Riley, secretary, and John C. Barnd, treasurer, completed the roster of of- ficers. Buffalo Club (Left to Right)—Clare F. Falkner, Raymond C. Klas, George J. Gillig. Student Council (Left to Right) — Franz W. Riley, Sheldon W. McGraw, Alex A. Peters, John C. Brand. BUFFALO CLUB The Buffalo Club was organized in 1929 to acquaint the members with the University. Its activities in the last four years have tended toward a closer social contact among the mem- bers. This year the club sponsored two major social events, both held at Buf- falo. ‘The first of these was an in- formal dinner dance given during Christmas week at Jack MHendry’s Cafe; the second, an informal party held last summer at Bay-view Beach. Besides these activities, the club has aided the University by distributing posters and catalogs to high schools in Buffalo and nearby cities. Plans for an alumni club under the supervision of the first president are being formulated in Buffalo. This year's officers were: George J. Gillig, president; Clare Falkner, vice-president; and Raymond Klas, secretary and treasurer. [he faculty moderator of the organiza tion was Mev Devic@arthy: J 248 Flying Club (Left to Right)—John R. Ponsetto, John J. Hutmacher, John J. Curran. EEYINGL@LUB The University of Detroit Flying Club came into existence in June, LOD Wee lisechietsaimi is to-give an op- portunity for practical flight training in addition to the theoretical educa- tion obtained in the classroom. ‘Two years ago the club purchased a Curtiss-Wright Junior plane, which they now house at the Wayne County Airport. [he group is divided into flying and non-flying members, fly- ing memberships being limited to 25. Flying members pay an initiation fee and are given an interest in the plane. Weekly meetings are held in th Engi- neering building, the major portion of the time being devoted to ground school lectures. Officers of the club for this year were: John J. Hutmacher, president; John R. Ponsetto, vice-president; and John le CUrtane ssecretary. and treasurer. Prof. Peter Altman and Mr. George J. Higgins serve as faculty moderators. 249 |e SYMPOSIUM SOCIETY In the year 1929 the Symposium So- ciety was organized and has since then been one of the outstanding cul- tural organizations on the campus. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who are chosen by the society. It has for its object an examination of the origin, development, and the influence of the various philosophies. Two unusual and interesting depar- tures from the unusual trend of pro- gram was the debate between the junior and senior members on Ideal- ism vs. Realism, and the round-table discussion which followed. Towards the end of the school term the society sponsored their annual banquet at the Turnverein. Officers for the year were: President, Charles Brady; vice-president, George E. McWilliams; treasurer, Clarence Fleming; recording secretary, Matt- hew A. Burns; coresponding secretary, Bruce Beveridge; historian, Virgil Terry. Rev. Frederick A. Meyer, S.J., was the faculty moderator. Symposium Society (Left to Right) —Matthew A. Burns, George E. Mc Williams. Charles E. Brady. WITH THE ENGINEERING STUDENTS Olsen testing machine for strength of materials — Engineering students at one of the weekly assemblies — Model clock face used tn illumination tests — Drawings taken to A.S.M.E. convention in Chicago — Students between classes — Pre-juniors on a geology field trip — Knock-testing apparatus for fuel tests — Dad's Day visitors inspecting machinery tn the lab. ENGINEERING COLLEGE EXHIBITS IN THE ALL-UNIVERSITY EXPOSITION May 4-6 Balance platform over jet in wind tunnel — Determining the brake horse power of various types of motors — Apparatus used to measure velocity of gases flowing in a pipe — A corner of the heat treating room — A part of the Architectural show — More appatatus for measut- ing velocity of gas flow — An amateur radio broadcasting station — A refrigeration plant. 251 Ie EXHIBITS SPONSORED BY THE PHYSICS, CIVIL, AND BIOLOGY DEPARTMENTS Miltkan otl-drop apparatus — Mr. Harbrecht explaining a Physics lab set-up — Artificial lightning — A metallographic camera used by metallurgical engineers —- A model bridge — “Sadie,” one of the latest acquisitions of the Biology Department — The anatomy lab. J] 252 DENTISTRY SCHOOL AND CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT EXHIBITS Prosthetic Dentistry Laboratory — Industrial Chemical set-up — Teeth carvings and model — Special apparatus in the General Chemistry Lab — The General Dentistry Display — Instruments used by Dental Students — Equipment tn the Qualitative Chemistry Lab — Another section of the General Dentistry Exhibit. 253 Ie SCHOOL OF LAW . (Continued frcm page 48) Prior to coming to Detroit, he prac- tised law in Toledo and was a pro- fessor of law at St. John’s law schoo). He has also taught law at Depaul (Chicago) and Marquette Univer- sities. While teaching at the latter in- stitution he performed the duties of an assistant reporter of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Besides being a fre- quent contributor to leading law and literature magazines, he has frequently appeared as a speaker on current legai topics before various clubs in Detroit. Upon becoming a member of the De- troit Bar Association this year, he ad- dressed its members on the vital sub- ject of ‘Regulation of Motor Carriers in Michigan.’’ Dean McKenna is a member of the bars of Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan. Other organizations to which he belongs are the American Legion, Knights of Columbus, Delta Theta Phi, and Pi Gamma Mu. The Rev. John P. Noonan, S. J., re- gent of the School of Law, received his collegiate education at St. Ignatius College and Loyola University of Chi- cago. Upon receiving his Bachelor of Laws degree from the latter school in 1913, Fr. Noonan entered the Society of Jesus. His philosophical and theo- logical studies were taken at St. Louis University, and after having obtained his Bachelor of Arts and Masters de- grees in 1926, he was ordained to the priesthood. In 1927, Loyola Univer- sity bestowed upon Fr. Noonan the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND After teaching two years at Campion College, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. he was transferred to the University of Detroit high school where he was given the post of athletic director. In 1930 he was appointed assistant dean of the Law school, retaining that position until his appointment as regent of the school last fall. The members of the Law faculty are men who are eminently fitted for the work they have undertaken. They have been chosen from the bench and bar of Michigan with a view towards having them teach that particular sub- ject for which they are best qualified. Many of them are constantly engaged in the practical administration of law. The following is a complete list of the faculty: Arthur J. Abbott, A:B, .J2D. EE es Arthur J. Adams, A.B, LL.B.; Fran- cis W., Allen, LL-B., Ll.M;: [Lloyd Axford, LL.B.; John W. Babcock, A.B., LL-B Merle A] Brake, Phibe J:D. Hon: Vincent M: Brennan LU.B, AcMr UD bonis: Heese bonneau, LL.B.; William H. Fallon, A.B., LIABs Alvin “D Hersem LL.B: «Lic Ds Robert be icetor A.M: RUG, LIZBS “Wilhameier Joyce, A.M., LL.M.; Louis W. Mc- Cleat, LL-B:: Patrick “Hi.© Brem LL:B. Charles Ass Retzlath Ale LL.“ B:; Cawrencesopmeue, aA os J.D.; Hon. Henry S. Sweeny, LL.B.; Harry S: Loy, LU.B:; Hon. Denald Van ZilewA.b. lB: Otto Gawise mer, A.by ULBa Brnest Wounsen: Lisk Months from now you'll be glad you said, “TLL SAVE WITH A NEW CHEVROLET” “Aren't you patting yourself on the hack—for picking a Chevrolet on “Sure am. Why, JefH—I've driven it hard every day— haven't spent a dime for service —and look at the swell shape it’s in [a BOL, dear! I believe I caught cold again—riding in that rear Wi seat. “Geta Chevrolet, Anne—with Fisher No Draft Ventilation. You'll save on doctor's bills —and a lot of other bills “Look, Fred! The Smiths have a besides. perfectly marvelous new sedanl Ad Hm! One of those new Chev- rolet Sixes—and to think it won't cost ’em as much to run as our a car does! “How fast are we going—forty?” ” Forty noth ing! Over sixty [ This cushion=halanced engine 4 sure does take every hit of effort and noise out of fast-going. Family after family is learning the same thing—a switch to a Chevrolet is a long step in the direction of sound, permanent economy. This smart new car not only brings you the refreshing con- trast you need today in the way of new beauty, new comfort, and new thrills. It also cuts motoring costs right down to rock bottom—and keeps them there. You save with a new Chevrolet from the day of pur- chase. You can buy it for less than any other full-size six-cylinder enclosed car. Savings continue every mile you drive, for a Chev- rolet costs less for gas and oil than any other car. And as the months pass, with practi- cally no cost for upkeep and repairs, you'll become aware of another fact. The Chev- rolet is also the most reliable low-priced car you can buy. Contrast this proved economy with the cost of operating your present car. Bear in mind that the Chevrolet line consists of spacious, smartly styled sixes with more new advancements than you can get in any other low-priced automo- bile. Then consider—wouldn’t it be wise to start right now to save with a new Chevrolet? CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. 445 10 °565 All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan. Special equipment extra. Low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value In the operating rooms of the world’s leading dentists you will find Ritter Equipment . . . the kind whch the University of “This is GREAT -” In words like these students will express their appreciation of the perfectly appointed new University of Detroit Dental School next September. In a similar spirit Ritter congratulates the University of Detroit on its progressiveness in establishing this new modern Dental Col- lege. We are proud to add the University of Detroit to the long list of leading dental colleges that are equipped exclusively with Ritter Dental Chairs, Operating Units, Ster- ilizers, X-Rays, Operating Lights and other Ritter Equipment. And, needless to say, the recognition which you have accorded Ritter Equipment by se- lecting it exclusively for use in your School is deeply appreciated. Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc. RiO'C BBs pb ig eet tie ve ca a Detroit Students will use in support of their education. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY (Continued from page 70) The School of Dentistry considers itself for- tunate in having Dr. Cummer as its dean, since he is known not only on our continent, but also internationally as one of the leaders in the dental profession, a teacher, lecturer, editor and author. He received his degree of D.D.S. from the University of Toronto in 1902. In 1927 the American College of Dentists confered upon him the degree of F.A.C.D. He is an honorary member of national and international dental societies, ranging from New England Dental Society to that of New South Wales. At the present time he is Associate Editor of Oral Health, and of the Apollonian, the latter a journal of Catholic dentists. Dr. Cummer’s lectures on partial denture design are nationally recognized and he is much in demand at state and national meetings. During the World War, the Dean was a Major in the Canadian forces, and was in charge of a den- tal corps. In the field of textbooks, he has contributed to the recently published Amer- ican Textbook of Prosthetic Dentistry. Among his other achievements, he has de- veloped a method of partial denture service. His method of partial denture impressions exceeds for exactness any other method at present known to dentistry. One is surprised to find that outside of these strenuous duties Dr. Cummer has found time to continue his interest in music, thus round- ing out a character of practical and moral value. Ihe examples of his industry and in- tegrity will doubtless have a lasting effect for good on those who have been privileged to come into close contact with him, both socially and in his professional field, and know him for the true and lovable man that he 1s. When the Dental College opened its doors last September, the appointment of Raymond L. Girardot, D.D.S., to the office of vice-dean was announced. Dr. Girardot is a graduate of the department of Dental Surgery of the Detroit College of Medicine, class of 1909. | 256 i i i eae ea Elen iceramiembermotm tne local, istate, and American Dental Associations. During the war, Dr. Girardot was a Captain of the Dental Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. He is at present the Consulting Dental Sur- geon to Haynes Hospital; Director of the Pulpless Tooth Section; and is a member of the Detroit Dental Clinic Club. The faculty of the School of Dentistry in- cludes the following on its roster: Herman Eo brecht. Vin, (Gross “Anatomy, Ray- Mon eemiidriessea ban VID. RAGS) Gross Anatomy; L. Robert Blakeslee, B.S., Drawing wErank J. Bauman, -WD.5..Op- erative Technic; George C. Bowles, D.D.S.., Mental) Wibratian; “Alfred” Brickel,= S.J., Ph.D., Dental Nomenclature; Harvey F. Browneb.on av DeaGtosseAnatomy. eo LE. Buss, M.S., Histology and Embryology; Leo We eCadarette D:.Sy Operative. I echnic; George W. Christiansen, A.B., D.D.S., Den- tal Histology; Kenneth C. Costley, D.D.S., Operative Technic; William E. Cummer, D.D.S., F.A.C.S., Technology and Prosthe- (Continued on next page) Compliments of DETROIT DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of GER LE NID) Heartiest Congratulations to the 1933 Graduate May the Years to come Be Equally Successful. ol] Jie Cur new reception room has been provided as a meeting place for the dental profession. Students are cordially invited to use it often. The RANSOM and RANDOLPH Co. « « « SOde ki David Whitney Building � Established 1872 EY o fy ih i 2843; ‘ srg flay 39 523y5% i Sf 3 = 2 gq 3 33 32 '2q a 12 ca 29339393 as 433 23 neni TES RPPFGARa RHPRPISE ywereess , ; me % 'For Class or Fraternity Social Affairs The Detroit-Leland offers every facility for luncheons, dinners, dancing parties or meetings of any kind that may be planned by college organizations . . . at prices that are extremely moderate. Here a warm welcome awaits college men and their friends, and we make it always a point to co-operate with them completely in every particular. The dinner dancing every night in our beautti- ful Colonial Room draws an exclusive crowd of the younger people. Dinner $1.00. No couvert charge. The best foods are served in our Coffee Shop at popular prices. Hotel Detroit-Leland Cass and Bagley Avenues Otis M. HARRISON, Managing Director tic Dentristry; George M. Denis, B.S., M.B., M.D., Gross Anatomy; Ben P. Dorniak, B.S., M.D., Gross Anatomy; Raymond L. Girardot, D.D.S., Operative Dentistry; John P. Kennaugh, B.M.E., Dental Technology; Nicholas Lazar, M.S., B.Met.E., Metallurgy and Mineralogy; Samual J. Lewis, D.D.S., Growth and Development; John H. Longe, D.D.S., Operative Technic; Gerald E. Madi- son, D.D.S., Operative Technic; Charles F. McHugh, D.D.S., Prosthetic Technic and Dental Anatomy; Louis J. Morand, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S., Gross Anatomy; Richard A. Muttkowski, Ph.D., Physiology, His- tology and Embryology; A. Alfred Nelson, D.D.S., Dental Anatomy and Prosthetic Technic; Frank J. Orleman, D.D.S., Opera- tive Technic; John R. Pear, D.D.S., Opera- tive Technic; Garnet G. Perdue, D.D.S., Prosthetic “Technic; William G. Quigley, M.D., Gross Anatomy; George Shiple, S.J., Sc.D., Physiological Chemistry; Ernest L. Stefani, B.S., M.D., Gross Anatomy; Wil- bert J. Whiteman, D.D.S., Dental Anatomy. « Best since 1812” A ready reference chart of Ney Products is yours for the asking THE J. M. NEY COMPANY 71 Elm St., Hartford, Conn., U.S.A. J 208 CROWLEY-MILNER’S 24 Years of Dependable Service Detroit's Leading THRIFT STORE ‘A Great Institution is the lengthened shadow of one great man’’—and Crowley-Milner’s pays tribute to the University of Detroit which today stretches far beyond the fondest dreams of her early founder. At the same time we would call attention to another great institution — Crowley-Milner’s — which has enjoyed simultaneous growth with the great Uni- versity and has served the increasing needs of a fast growing city. The Crowley-Milner's of today— with world wide buying power—has broadened its scope to accommodate the needs of the great Detroit of today and enjoys the enviable reputation of 24 years of dependability and thrift service as Detroit's | Store of thers lhmtity. f ARTDUK AWNINGS CANOPY OMAR AND TOURIST FLOOR COVER ENS: SERVICE CAMP. ITEMS MICHIGAN TENT AWNING CO. 1922 W. Canfield Detroit, Mich. SCHMIDT’S FAMOUS BEER America’s Finest Beer Established 1873 ‘‘Schmidt’s Famous’? is made from the finest selected malt, rice, and the choice tender bud of hops. It takes TIME and infinite care to make beer like “SCHMIDT'S FAMOUS.” The Schmidt Brewing Company TEmple 2-7200 1995 Wilkins St. Detroit, Michigan The Value of Your Tower has, for the third consecutive year, been made perman- ent by Tiffany qual- ity photography. l an FINER PHOTOGRAPHIC 409 Stephenson Bldg, Ma. 6777 Covers manufactured by the BURKHARDT COMPANY 2l] Tie 545 W. Larned The Burkhardt Bldg. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cass Ave. at Putnam Detroit Pays Especial Attenticn to Your Out- cf-Town Guests and to your Sorority and Fraternity Dinners, Banquets and cther Sccial Functions. Swimming Pool Free to Guests Non-residents, 35c Daily Rates, $1.00 up Dining Room Weekly Rates, $6.00 up Coffee Shop Class of °33 IRE N t in years to come, when you return to the campus for a visit, that we will be here to serve you and to welcome you. The PEE, BaRSe ee aN “| 260 ALL-UNIVERSITY EXPOSITION In an effort to show the people of Detroit a representative cross-section of the work of the University, the first All-University Ex- hibit was held on May 4, 5 and 6. Under the direction of Ralph W. Tapy, a member of the faculty of the electrical engineering department, the faculty and students com- bined their efforts. All the departments of the College of Engi- neering took part in the exhibit. These in- cluded the architectural, aeronautical, me- chanical, civil and electrical divisions. Dis- plays were also presented by the departments of chemistry, biology, physics, and by the School of Dentistry. Motion pictures, lectures, displays, demon- strations, specimens of plants and animals, various pieces of equipment, and results as well as actual work were shown. Approxi- mately 10,000 persons thronged the lecture halls and the classrooms, surpassing expecta- tions and forcing the University officials to extend the time limit of the Exposition. Three complete airplanes, a number of air- craft accessories and structural parts, the winning airplane designs for the Continen- tal Aircraft Award, and demonstrations of the wind tunnel were shown in the aero- nautical display. A feature of this demon- stration was a lecture by Prof. Peter Altman on ‘‘High Speed ‘Timing.”’ Chi Delta Theta, architectural fraternity, sponsored the fifth annual architectural ex- hibit as part of the general Exposition. Stu- dent work in elementary design, details of building construction, architectural design, and free hand sketches in pencil and charcoal were shown. The display of the department of civil engi- (Contiued on next page) Titans! Smart Shoppers Will Tell You The Swing SEtoOme. KERNS SOLER ASWIINGECOAIs Let Sterling Coal Company go over your heating problems without obligation to you. Our heat- ing experts will check your plant and suggest the most economical fuel. _ STERLING COAL COMPANY Fitzroy 4380 L. A. DeHAYES, President A. NIEPER, Secretary EASY ard Near Your ... Builders of School and College Publications”’ That phrase describes the activities of Heitman- Garand Company. It means that each year there is great co-ordinated effort toward creating even finer school publications. It means that the School Staff may anticipate and realize sure, dependable “‘first aid’ .. . and “‘last aid’’, too... in the building of a satisfactory annual. 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SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS 234 West Larned Street Telephone Randoiph 3258 DETROIT - MICHIGAN THE MASONIC TEMPLE A triumph of beauty combined with utility Large and Small Ballrooms for all School, Sorority and Fraternity Dinners and Dances DELIGHTFUL PARLORS FOR BRIDGE PARTIES AND TEAS Two Auditoriums When planning your next Social Function Phone for our prices GLENDALE 7600 WOODWARD AT GRATIOT 261 Je neering included a miniature model of a through truss railroad bridge, so arranged that, while a small electric train passed over the bridge, indicators on the different mem- bers showed the kind of stress present; a celluloid model of a concrete arch bridge; design problems and drawings in highway, structural, and sanitary engineering; topo- graphic maps made with the use of a transit level and plane table which were set up for inspection; and a set of sieves used in grad- ing sand gravel, the finest of which con- tained 40,000 openings to the square inch. The electrical engineering department of- fered a lecture on ‘Magic Light.’ Phenom- ena, some of which was serious and educa- tional and some of which was spectacular and mysterious, were presented. The mechanical engineering department presented problems in refrigeration, heating and ventilating, power plants, engines, and automotive devices. Instruments used in the testing of mechanical equipment were also displayed. Those who attended the engineering me- chanics department display witnessed tests Brennan Truck Co. CAdillac 1018 1504 Second Avenue Member Detro:t Bustness Pioneers Car Lot Distributors Team and Motor Truck | Storage and Cartage © Compliments of Banner Laundering Company | DETROIT 2233 Brooklyn Avenue | Cherry 7200 and exhibits of various materials. [hey were also showed measuring devices that would register one ten- thousandth of an inch. ‘The departments of mathematics, drawing, and economics, and the Camera Club were also represented with interesting presenta- tions. The entire Chemistry building was utilized fer displays of the School of Dentistry and the Chemistry department. Motion pic- tures on the ‘“‘Growth and Care of the Teeth,” and numerous dental equipment, appliances, and demonstrations were shown in the Dentistry display. All fields of Chemistry were included in the numerous experiments staged by the Chemistry de- partment. Lectures on ‘Spectacular Natural Phenom- ena,’ ‘Art in the Stone Age,’ and ““Why Children Resemble their Parents’’ were fea- tures of the Physics department and Biology department offerings. The operation of various interesting physical phenomena and a display of biological specimens were shown TRIANGLE BOOKBINDING Co. Loose Leaf Binders Book Binding Blank Books Gold Stamping Map Mounting Library ' Binding Albums Pamphlets 243 West Larned St. Telephone: Cherry 1594 Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Company Jewelers UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT 304 EATON TOWER. RANDOLPH 9839-40-41 Factory: 3040 Gratiot Avenue “Compliments” to Le GAUBpKiInsts Go. 1145 Griswold Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN MADISON 3500 Quality House Selling Quality Products SCHR OED iss PAINT GLASS CO. W arehouse—5914-5938 Twelfth St. Downtown Store—127 Cadillac Square Uptown Store—Twelith St. at Antoinette Ask Your Hardware or Paint Dealer ae TON as ACME PACKING % SUPPLY Co. LEO M. BUTZEL DOMESTIC LINEN SUPPLY HENRY FORSTER E. W. GROBBEL SONS OTTO MIscH Co. MGIC OLORG ARTE CO; CHARLES R. MILLER JEWELERS INC. GHARLESe7 ) PARCELUS G CO; TEAR NURSERIES C. R. RISDON Compliments of A FRIEND BUCKLAND - VAN WALD USED Office Equipment PRINTING 433 Shelby Cherry 2113-4 263 Je Compliments oa We A Friend ME v Se y ; an . i i HI INMIh meu), MASTER PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO W. VAN BUREN SF, (caterrian oc) icaqo, Ch 812 ORGANIZATION AND PERSONAL INDEX A iA xotie, YaWadewhe Up 416, 233,.254 ZAlbelen Rayan Onids sees seme D529 AD [Nioyevoebim, Jae OVO NNy RE, A5, 131 iXegoumaliatee (QUES) = ee i onil IN@ovEC oA, ILC) Pay ee 50 Acolythical (Society, eee 133 TNC a aiph a jeta A tes eee Ae a ee ee 109 Activities Honor Societys 151 MNclevenale, Wwallbieven 132-2 ay Nelewoes, JW oliee My A Ope Delor J Neale, (Cavaliqeyn Wie. 58 Administration Building ___-__-___- 9 AWdministtativerCouncils 2a ie, Adiian College Basketball Game___- 189 iNerexaonagaver)| |Waley By) Aeronautical Society _.._._____-- LAS 24 Agere oamuel. Eyes 2222 DSO, Mey Jk elemuam, “Wlevorenes, JE GS 2 61 Aitchinson, Gordon 10701 892290) 191193 PA ii eck te kel sank meee 15) If iNeba@ey, demon dh ee 76 Alcs ba Wl ae os ore MG, 29) Allan, Robert E..____. HO; MNS DAO, Berke PN tenet cls aN spe ee 254 PNiMieins Aleve LR, wr 40, 116 ANIM: Alielata, Ain ee ee ee 76 {Sara OCrebe ck eee er 58 Je iWon PRON shat ome ne, Coates DOs DONS PAVE, Alpha Epsilon Pi..159, 207, 210, 211 MMbelows Iayeyer) 12iie cee Sah abot, Weeks DOF, DIA, BUS Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Cup 149, 206 Alpha Sigma Nu . Beets Ome 225 155,4 157, 158 Altenburger, Clarence M. DAD 29 PAN, 247 iMaameyn “Nebel 0 Ne eee 230 Altman, Peter B4ANgs Oe 4p 2 30; 251, 244, 247 Altobellemleaurencemd seems ese 40 PXiliexn, SWailiieviny JB, 70 NIG Wa (Ris: Be = 2 re 185 Ambrogion Gharles) Diss 2. .- = NOGHEOD Ambrose, Paul J. _...- te ei EA SMW American Association of Civil Bueineects mae. 28 oo ett 246 American Institute of Electrical Engincersya ae 39, 244 American Society of Mechanical i Engineers ee eee eee. aoe 39, 148, 246 Aimiotae Geta dy igen eee nee 76 265 Je PNiaok seven, Jawadonbye WWhy 47 ANneleixein, Clwdles 1b, 2. 76 We iveleieyooy, JEKeNyavwol 2 2 76 MNixeloasoin, Jeremiah Wo 107 Anderson, Myrna J. DO, WL, WA, U9, Dor3, AS Anderson, Walter B. __.. 76, 240, 241 Andre, Eugene Ry = | WO, 234, 23)5 mnahoney, syaldovorny a) 69 ANTNGHENES, KOVR EY, ecco 2. NOG iNvoobales, IRaxroneryal!S, St. ME iNacabetoey, UkOlewa dl ance ee ee 106 Andrusking, Sigmond 106, 185, 186 Aoeevoewanie@or. vNllewde IN, 2.55 39 Annis, Edward R. HH, WO, S4r, Wis, WG, Wa4h aa, Wer Applecatems ben yarn tig eee eee 107 Aranowski, Arthur A.____ 38, 115, 148 Architecturaless ociety) esse Lab 24) PXTeTIS ABO Dest Aye eee ene eee 63 PANTS Oiilgnts See LiGiO ee OF eed 4, gee INigetoy WiKejewy ee LOO, Ail4y, 205 JAgeeuonn, “I sasyolany We Wes Dies Arenas, IDENAGl dW 2 ee. WO, PROT Armour Tech (Chicago) Basketball (GRSgNeh Hk abate Gorn epi eee el Uae oS emeyseniely, WDreyn Ie, ee 42, 196 MNvanoiel, diolein IB, 2 76 A ONSONME Obert aa eae 154 Arrowsmith, Marvin L. BE, WA, WAY, Ms lao. TOR. DRA D5), ABO iNGzaonive, J NMerezey IM: ee 34 Arts and Sciences College... 18 Arts and Sciences Sodality 130 WMclepenena, JB eNe) IC. G2 yee) Assessor� Albert J. 2.022... 38 Associated Evening Class Sports 201 Assumption College Basketball Garnet ature Re 187 PAWN TexeR ieee ee ee 165 BAC Tl © til Copano eee re Ec Oe ee 165 PN dations MOlet ee ee 27 -Na ersten, (Greipel ase Se ee 4§ Prqdoy, INEM aa TE. ee 35), Bikes, Bre pAiperam, leneelert@ (Gy sno toes 42 PNsduonel,. IMoymel ..2 23 ee 46, 245 Ayers a Ghesle yeas 2 er 8 107 B Babasep eal eA eset s ee eee ee 70 ADCOCK A pee en eee 107 lomoeted , diem Wi, 2. ANG. Boe Isola, WErohivayedl 1B, ee 76 beeline, Walled ©, 2 107 Bacouicteme y1ia te 60, 61, 64 loyelre, JParih Ro if, Miss Wo lemon, INoleer Ik, - 58 lBalerorshet, (Clragwar J, 70 Baileys homasnds) see OV Il 4 eum 29 Baws, (C, leveamikdbin D9, D2 223 Bale teas al ivy ) 1 eee 139 Bakerpleauisye se ek Nes ees BUD Baker, William S....22, 236, 237, 141 laviiessa, WAllbe ye WG 2 i, 2S Baldwins Payette n) cosas BS. 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J. ts 29 59, 00 OS OA lea Belton,e 9 Ganley sve ee 50 Benedict eStanleys Gace ee Si Benkerts. hc bert.l2 sees 22 Bennane, John M, __— TL ee Bennett, Glenng D5 =e 21064185 Bennett, John Ps 223,138) 154. 155 Betbecich;, irvin- Go 2 ee 106 Beres, John C. TIy LLON Le lee LAO eri Bergin, S.J.. Rev. Edward i Re Berga, Howard $e ee 105 Berman, Anne = Aor, Berman, LOUS) pe eee SE Bernnadotte, Joseph L. ___ ik POETS Bernadotte, Michael M. 24 Berning,.Dorrts (Me ee 15 Bernstein, George B. So DAN MDa IE MASH Berry, Harold ee ee 78 Berrys VLONEIS a ee ee 50 Berschback, Donald F. 3 Came eral Bertrand ach tat oe eee ee Oy, Bestaslsheodores Ine ee ee ey Beta oiginidae 1 pe ee 2LO7aL Ge elie Beveridge. Bruce: Ge ee ny Beymay Platrye bl eee een 2 ere, Biasell, lea ernew tks ee eee 42, 147 Bielowskijn Henry, Ga ee ee 0 Binder, Kenneth Es. ee eo Bioleck;” Charles bya ee 106 Biology) babs =32-=- eee 19 Bird. Gharies sl -5 =e eee 24 Blackwell, Thomas F,.2- 22 = 22 Blake, Maxwell D. 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Vincent M. 46, 149, 228, Brescolly George: -Poyees ee Bresnanaty eo Oli], ane 44, Bresnahan, Walter A. ---__- S210 65 Bourgon, Bourgon, Bourke, 21S; Brett, Major George H.__-.-.-- 245, 247 Brickel, S.J., Rev. Alfred G.-21, 28, 257 Bridenstine, Louis H. 79, 113 158,.143, 1345 133s Briggs Walter’ Go =. eee ils: Brigha, Franky Ps 2 30 Brinkmatia Marvin) Aye eee 22 Brisson, cv osep hy: G. ge 79 Britt, Laurence V. 79; 134,135, 150, 1S2,8e8 Broderick; John.) 30 Brogan William FPF. W422 79 Brooks, G. Roy =e 70 Brooks, Laurier eee IMI NOT Brovarney; Josephs E. | 2 =e 21 Brown, Bernard MM. eee 107 Brown Dota, Ri) 2 eee 45 Brown, -Harvey..Foo 2 2 67,1839 220 Brown, Howat.) ee 41, 186 Brown, J. Chaignons= ee 24 Brown; Linwood) 24, 141 Brown, Norton Vie eee 79 Brownson,, Edward); see 23 Brune, William,92 2 = eee 48 Brunke; Russell) G, —2=2 2 eee 107 Brys; Herman. bo. 2 eee 7 Dees Brzostoweki, Joseph -S; lose 107 Buchanan, John A. —___1067 23679257 Buchheit, James A. =e 107 3141 Buchman, Eugene L. _____- 79, 2203 2a Budnye William: (oe bil Bueker, Oliver A. __.-._-.. 35). 21.83 Buttalo: Club eee 246 Bajak, Joseph =... eee 154 Bulger, “Eugene J.) eee bz Buraczynski,. | Walter (2. 62 Burge, “Da Lotton) ae ae 7 Le Burger, Praticis 2. 222 eee 79 Burger; Virginia Ly 2222.2 106 Burgess, David E. pe 30, 122, 123, 13¢) fee Burghart, Joba -A._.2 eee 36 Burke, Joseph (kh. 2. 1063 aie Burke; Pal) Jo: 22.02 eI) Burke, Thomas J. 79,5125; 126, 127,015 ea eee Burkhardt, Richard A. 79,113, 41250 ee Burns; Harry� ), (24s 3 eee 59 Burns, James), ee 24 Burns, Joseph C. 39, 115791407 1415 14 seelore 198, 199, 200 Burns, Matthews Ave 80, 249 Burns; Robett) Ge 62 aL Busam;) Roland) Cee 106, 141 Buss, Leo E. 24,29, 216, 217; 23 70247 eer, Butler, Bancroft) Goa 169, 193 Butler, Dwight W. 706, 185 Butlers Edwarde bees Fey, tees : Butler, Mary-G. 22 ee 62, 122,08 Butters lVitchacl sl ees 29, 168.178 Butier= Williams ee 51 EGCzelee Come Vl gree tee Te 13 Dery ee George aD, mk eee 107 Bnew re Ward siete ose ects 54 Dypnemcohie Dantas 2 ee 80 Byrnes Wiliams bree 2s. 235 7 04 2196 iS @adayg wiltred) Px 26 eos se 5B Cages, alae IN oe OM, M7 Sadeetee OSE GAY) wee nets tS 107 Gabill wRobert W122) S PASE MG Cain, F, Bernard AX, NEB. UAB. We, WA) op laOe 22 45 72)5) (CUE NAE elkel shale aes, Se te ae ee Dip Gampadin Norman qua 2.2. Ie 2, P| Campocll Albert, Ac 9 a. tees 48 eanipoelle tong) ees 220 (Caryacan, Weilee 13, 106, 182 Campion Jobn RK. i225 6 24 Campus-——Uptown. ..2 2 16 Canto, Virginia A. DO 2 4.9 3 S239 (Cayolie, dieloia, UNo eee Bian 2 Oeil GapplesmCharleseAy 5. 42, 196 Cajosucl , Wailbewml IW 2 ceo 107 Garbonell,” Roque Ne 22 ell, 07 Cavsmeoneal, Cwiaig (52. LOGy Si @arneyaue liphonsem Vin ees enn PES). NING) Carney, Desmond M. __.........- Dy. She) (Caravan, (Domelel as, 2 ee 45 (Cryanay, NWhilliettn J, ote 80 Garrollevames@ lpg eee eee 45, 128 Careaeillly dichovm, WW G a 107 (Cavenara, Iealiwvendel (Gp eee 25 (Cescinocse, lechwersl @h 221 36 (Caceeill, Teena 1, cee 40 assidy edward WLS 2-2 en. 36 Cageichys, —(@aoee dk, 2 aa cee Ov Cantomeanay, dele IPs Bi, Mae astone vay. Lbomase dl. 2226, 2,95. ,59 Caswell, William H. WA, IGS, WAKO, GO, oy Catholic Student Conference ____ = We Catholic Students Mission Crusade 133 ‘Caton, Edmund J. LO R497 1707 2142215 (Crisevaiin, IMaYdokneley DADS Coes Causgrove, Thomas P._..25, 185, 186 Gavaletto, | Dominicki 35s Bri, ‘Cavaliere, Dominick N. __---------- 39 Cecil Doris = ee 105 Gerngule aula V6 cso eee 36 (Ceoullelsi, Tebuale J, see ee WD DMG (Giovacheaisy, 184. lekaiee 22.22 ese 106 Ghatvre. Jobn) Ly 22 ee 24 Ghape,, Victor J) 2 Oe ae a Chappe bdwitl _. = 168, 169 Charbonneau, Louis H. —-------— AGAMA Charles. (CG. M., 3. = 236 267 Je Charnas’ = Georve: ie ae 69 Glee Neues MON ee 80 Cheerleaders! Baas) eck eae Al Chemical $s @ciety e1 saa ween 247 Whemuistry (Building e222 ee 65 Chestes, James Ac NOGFael S15 Chevallardy Victor Mig gee 6.9 CGhewr wWamesad ie a Sug eee ee 106 Chi Delta Theta 4 DOW, 2S, BUG Chi Delta Theta Architectural Ie alia cote Cane ot ee eae 154 Chillers, Jinn CC. 30 Clowes, IBGhwwewdel Wb, 2. Gilk, ZUA, 2s (Clovi Siteaone, Ios) 2 HO, 220, 221 Chi sigmasPbi Keys = ee ee 154 Cosmas, Ibewle | HG Gloverahinel, Slam dy, 19 Close, Sanmnel S, = HO) AO, 231 Chriss Stephen Jn rae ee 42 Giristians Gig Wits eee ee OY, 2D Cloynehuncien,, liewil WG 2 62 (Clowheeley, WSevdh WR ka Pe ee) Giorvicia, Ib@s; 425. 106 Cicotte, Hugh J. AW, Ni, MS, ISG WSO, WOO. Won Cislo, Stanislaus J. 0, 200, 207, “iG, PF Cliansteye, Siagolorat WY, 48 (Clenales Monel AB 2 107 Clark, Donald R. Jey, WD), POS, ZO Qhide, (Croce Is ee eee SW) Clase, ISlonresiel (@y o-e 1 OGre eS Glide, WO Gote: J ek eee 24 ie Wale; INI: yale eset ar nssa Ease gn, Bie eee EMD GlarkembasilictS eae ee ee 48 Gieerne: Termes oIM 2s 106 Clements, Wailer yl, 2 2s 80 (Ciltione!, IE@Nwendel IMG ee 34 G@intrord ye Jiobhn= cdiwards same ese 105 Clitnien),. Iberian Joe 80 Concer Sent 2.2 eee (IOS Cored basketbally Sees ae 202 Co-edmsodalitya= === epee Sy NEM Wepanums veretty =e Shy Mayer MN hes (Choral, Jmliedol WA, ue y ee aes De Coma, IReyainoimel Wh 2 IMME Golovanh,.. ieteloys =e eee . 69 ohenmesy.dney = eres ee 80 ‘Coleman wsniimnet: bias ena 107 (Co@leineia, IRobtde I. Le 106 Goleman, Siawileye 2 ce ee 34 (Colleen, Willlievin 106 (C@ibtieim, JEehiwawel Wf, 22 ee Bil Gollegenonr Arts and) Sciences== =a 18 College of Commerce and Finance— tg ay glee ee ee eran hs Ban Rie Dif College of Commerce and Finance— IB Vem 11) eee eee ee ee 49 @ollevemotmengincertn c= == anne a2 (Grolliliicwaerml, AR, IMG secs eset ee = 244 (Collktac, Selon JF. USAS WD, PAG) Collinsaa) ohn Sie 107 Collias;.d oseply, 1) pees aaeeeenenes, 2 Collinge aw tencen es aes ee 222. Collins ability ease eee eee eee 106 Collins, |S tanievee meee = eee 22 ‘Collec, Iertig J, 22... 5 18 Colo Ico. ENS) WA Gclosimo, Brank A= 36, 242, 243 Commerce and Finance Building. 57 Commerce and Finance Sodality 130 Condon eranierdr OO; A0H,, PSAs, HDS, PO, Lari Covmlkiton, Iam Ws. eal Conklin, Howard D.___ 106 Commilein. (ese) Jel 62 Comilain; Wloromias Ib 47 Comey, luilome JB. oe 2 Connelly, 2 Bae be se et eee eee cy oan Connelly; Chester, ID, 2 keene ee 6S (Sorainilhy, Molo Ie ee NY Commelliby,, Weiliiamm 1F 2. 2 Connolly, William P.._...23, 146, 170 @onoverwm Greely ine = LOO Oop SG (Coinbevel, MMlexeuacle® Se NOS), 233) Contrada 2a SOne Ia a? Coinisoyi, Ieee IML 2. BO, DUB Continental Aircraft Engine Syamalemie Jawai ee 160 SKGGoll AeieGl se a7 Gainey, diclory Wo 5 ee 156 Conway, Philip D. OS Si Ae As lise Zale 2105 Conwarynus William) eee Sa caed 2d 196 Ccidlke, (lridice IM Soe es wer 04 Cookie UViainyas Asiniesees oes a1 Goel, Wellcio Wi DO, Ml, PE Wes} Goone vas Georcen eee ee . 48 Gooney, John Be2i9, 149, 214, 215 Cooney, Wwriliteron IB sy UNG), WIS xe Cooper midaroldis Wee 24. 18a a1 36 Cops, Coville... en, 2S Gorhertem Charles © meee ee Sih Corbing «Clayton |G =-= = 2 359273 (Conca, eKits” Wipes eee 2 Come) Vicicie IDPs eer Ss Coscanciit, Seyi IR. DS NG DSSS) Costieatee Paul) C35, 28, 2LOr 245 Costley . Kennetis Gre 2s SS Of ZO Cottrell Roberts Avene 81 Coulson, Cireuilles. Ore LOS Council of Deans and Regents_12, 14 Courville, George A... ee 24 CoA beta ewes eee ee ee 107 (oxen: iran kee se ee ee, 107 (Goxeme GCOrc cme = eee ee eee 24, 185 Cox Peter eu) eee ee ee 81 (Giana, edllevols es 36, 240, 241 (Cres, IM IRaea@ ek Se 23 22S. Grawatords a Gall melN Soe ene 106 Greabill; Harold Ri. 2 ae 53 (Cracerdone dieweiolot Jeo eee ee 30 Greagh, al homas see il, AZO; BAT Creason, Lathrop S. Sul, GUE ea, AES 20, 22 Zee), Baal Creed, PArch Vin = eee 54, Creighton ‘Charles: ity == Grispo, = Gharless Ei i iE Grissman® bruce. Ea eee Crissman Keith leases Howard F. SE Ue ad bashes NAA Croning vali a 2 Cross, Harold E. S120. te ee SO lowell Cross? John (S43 ee Growley,Oaniel: jee Crowley, Eileen Marie SI a No zoe leo ee Crowley. Harty ee ee Crowley, Joseph J. Crusoe, William A. Cullens) Pred wdc eee Sullen tedionn Viceecs ae eee Cullen,- William T.—— Cummer, Dean William E. 14, 66, 67, eae iP Cronenwett, William. Johns Cc. 2u Jonn® Jee ae Cumming, Cummings, Cummings, Cummings, William Cummiskey, Charles E. Cuncich, Frank R. Cunningham, Donald N. Cunningham, Maureen Curley, Thomas C. J. Gurran,, John e250, Gusick)� Michacla== ees Gzarneckt, Jehan). ees 14425245: D Daddona, Dad-sa ay aes 141, Dakudowicz, Henry K. Dalton ed chniGres = ees Dalyno:J-e Reva damese) = Dally elu omrias es te Danaher James 2.222 = ee Danahey, Thomas A.--. Darcya Rosemary we DareseCarl a) yo eee eee ee Darke rancis paw ere Deschke, “August: Ji. = = Davidson, Norman Davis, benjamints-.. eee Davis, Joseph B. PrP le NGPA WB hove AWA Bic Hite. eA fe Davasns Maurice 1.9 eee Davison, Dale — Davison;Jobn Cay Dayton University Basketball Game Deady, Rev. Carroll’ F.22 eee 30, Dean, Duane E. 82; 148) 17 240,242, Deant: $3) o Mae ee eee Jabal levee BP cn we nse 2. ISOs 152; 245 244 Wean, a Williamie: Wee eee een 7) DeCenzo, Elbert P._ eens Sh Decker, Warren B._ LOG, 8S De Clercq, Robert A..__-- ' 107 Dederichs, Herbert R. ___-__-- LD, Deering, Francis H. (MO We DAC ey Defendini, Charles F. 2 Be OAD) DeGurse; “Thomas BE.) 22 ee on deJonge, Dr. Alfred R. 2h DU ee LOee 0 DeLazatre; George’ J... = eS Delbridge, Richard — _ {tars Welvaddereiteds Jens. ee eee 64 Delta Phi Epsilon L564 207 eee eee! Delta Phi Epsilon Honor Key___... 222 Delta Pi Kappa IMPASSE ETS SPA ORES SARS oe a tA, Delta Pe Kappa) Key ee DG Delta Sigma Pi C3791 55.01 Oe Orme? One 27 Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key L555, 220 Delta -Thetay Phi2157, 9207-2 oer 9 Delta “Theta s (Play (ier se ee ed 4 DeMaggio, Anthony F._ 199 DeMattia, Albert C. oem, MUTkS RPA OS 2928 | Demel, Earl 128 Denis, George M. ae 257 Dennison, Roland J... MORAL alg ts’ Dental Lab 66, 68 Dentistry College 66 DePaltnan (KR Oger. ee ee 2 DePaul a osephi eta ee ee 106 Departmental pe nceg= se eae 148 DePaul University Basketball Game 190 DeRenter, (Richard sl .22 22 ee 34 DeRyck Raymond 2 =e 52, L285 DeSilva, Silvano oo eee, deSaostoa, Carlos ===) = 56.) 54 deSostoa, al gnatiusi A. ee deSostoa, Jayiere Poo 34 Deétroite College yes = eee eee Lg 8 20 Detroit. Watons == ee eee 110 Devereaux, John E.— =k J eA Devlin, . Dales) ===. eens A 235 DeWitte, William R._ ee 2 40 D’Haene, S.J., Rev. Ormond 2429 OO Lo D'Hondt, M. Celeste O65 2 Oe 2315 ee 19 Diegel, Harold F. 8 2pm ton AZ ee 4 See 2) Cee Dignett Aa Hermans Wi ee eee eee 64 Dilkauraa Chauncey mJ. eee 82 IOS Kerey, ATE woy IMG 14 Dimmierae Georges Aveo 82, 244 IBYrrbetae, NYOUNE Ve Ij bore 17.0 Disan Building “eee ee 43, 49 Dinan. John Finn cen ieee ee 14 DinleygaGlarences bie eee ee 42 isneried Crom Cz == teen oe ree 24 ENG sin, AWOKE Vel 106 Doanemetial ge We een eee 106 Dobkin; Harvey. 1-239) 1.993921 0,260 Dobmeyer, Raymond B.__... L075 243 Dobrowolski, Raymond A... —s- 22 Dobsky = Ed wink bl ee 19 Dodger. tlora cess= == ee Bil Dodgee Johns j= =e ane Sil Dodles Buell SA 22 2 = eee Raye Dolegase Stanley ess 22 Doman, James? in eee js Domzalski, Bruno Fe 83 Domzalski, William” Wise 83 Donahue, eJobn Rye isi mayeyn 13) 3! Donalcdsonys Ace (5. eee 216 Donaldson, Wilfred K._ 38, 30 Donohue, Florence E. =... 13, 109 Donohue: “homar (Mie 55 Donovan, . bert, Bee 83 Donovan, Richard S22 21 Dooley;= Paul wJ 25. eee 56, 54 Dooley, S.J., Rev. William F.—— 32 Doolittle: (Homer: Rises 51 Dorais, Charles E. 28, 1537 165.) 167) eZ Doran, William, PP. 28) 147 noe Dorhiak | Den) 2e 68h 258, Dowd, F. LeRoy 83, 206, 207, 226, 227 Dow di wleawrence ss), ee eee 83 Downing; Allen, A. 58 Downs, Howard B.___-__. 61; 1493218 Doyles Glennie eee 83, 220 eae Doyles John shies eas ee 58 Dragon, Michaels Ro ee 83 Dragot) sylvester e 2 eee Be oy 4 Drtan, «Robert sh. ee 64, 147 Drew, Laura 2 14, 56 Driscolls John dies se 106;.23'6,; 2367, Drogosch, Prank J.2-22 Drury, William W.__-83, 214, 215 Drust; s seo: M2232 eee 107 Dryden wine Richards. = 39, 15 as Dubro; Wallan) 2 ee Dil Dudzinski, Edward C. 83, 216, 247 Duitys) Jameis a, 2 ee 25 Dugan Joseph) = es eee 83 Duggan, omar s = bce. ae eee As ell Duggan, John (F222 eee 18 lOuker,@Pau le A as soe cee 40, 173, 184 Dunham, Harman w V eee 267 8150 Dunham, )Seymnour =a 107 Durocher,; Normand) Ej 21 Durocher, Raymond | Eye 22 Dwaihy,, ‘Paul = eee 83 Dzwonkiewicz,, Branko 107 E Ebert) George Slo 35, 240, 241 Echlin,? .Lewise Hep te e 19 Beckert,.6 Edwin alts eee 106 [268 leads (orlijoy lmlcee ewe eee ee 25 iconomicsms Oru meaeeee en 60 (B0-39'2) AS) EM keys peel es 55 idgecomn bam Walliams Rose 107 ioral treme We Wire Se Ses Se ark 125, 224 Edwards, Harvey D WOH, USE Waly Be PAO, Wes Eiinger, S.J., Mr Augstine Mi = 19 ganja wittted: Fis. 2. 2) 2 5 DLA Bickchyealphneodoress= ss pee 231 lEn@lWoxeraye, Wleormes INi 105 JBuikeaky, Ja watdoveyanyy Woe Sa) BW Pips Eistein, Emanuel E. Pe ae 83 Bland testseomarcd icles Ba, 9 A EMU, ING@oveleKs, igen aa 2 ee 105 Biliotte Prederick De 107 sis Awardee aete ees oie Oe ede 64 isarcel aaa) livia tzqu Nene eee 44 Elson geOernard ee) 2k ee ee 107 Emery, Edwin W...__. GAUSS 192 Eminowiez, Stephen M.__._- Abe, pu sig ENC re Somme Eta ti ice ere ee ere ee 52 SngelnGhharles) Weesse | soe ee 62 lIsavrok — @heleer dat 2 = eee ree 226 Engineering Association _-_---_____-- 244 Engineering Building a1 Engineering Sodality—Section A. 132 Engineering Sodality—Section B_—. 132 iBsaranaoun, NWWallblaiic (C5 ee 48 Ib petcim,eriperts = es a 84 leriomancle, Caomge Vel. ee 107 eelcy Orde y. tiughs Voss 2 aes 19 [Suroig ” NWI Kites Ne ee See ee 84 E'ssinae bili ieceseers ee 84 SWAG, diel, Wh a ee 84, 223 a ettin Mrgelsale Ink SHS F FACTO, Jewawovermy Iho 23) 138 asULeyom DOdkd 2. ots ed 109 Wacultye bulding= == 22. 24. 14 P aculieD uildinges ation ee 12 Famacdeviliel, JNNGexel (Co 38 Racaneited pie = 5s OD, W4idl Falkner, ‘Clarence F. $4 Vile 132, 33a be Oe Lak, DO Gurl 0 0 we ae 4 On 24 Le 24S lPallioim, Whriliitevin Il 254 Pamularoy Jule) Roe NOG 153. Farrell, Eugene F. 84, 240% 24h, 242, 243 Farrell, Lawrence R.....84, 220, 221 edermansy seO. Guess ee = a Feehan, George Ws 5 6 Feige Wilken es 38 beleheeNewton Bee _. 106 Feldman, Bernard Mi 2 106 leGishmetn, IGayabey NW De elicemmeA Ch omy: Geen eee = 107 Fellows, Perry__---------------—------— HIB: 269 Je Fellrath, Charles J Fenci ng Fenner, leGasy, JEGhmeith aie Fernholz, Theodore Bek, Plans ©) eae ae ee ee Filson, George R Bl woods eerenn nese Finnerty, Charles J Fischer, Henry Fine, Tome 185 e206 207) 228: lRaGietd KCleveleS Ws, Bij 2 Bisher, Eugenel Jie = 47,5 2512, Fishers Ferdinand Wo Iasisleie, WeVewoh (Gye ishers ous Ae, Golf) Brophy Pisheneotanlevass Wie Ae ane Prtagerald.. Gerald J. 84, Fitzgerald, James — _ Pe. IRitizaqeelGl, Diy 1B WW OT, Bitzeeraldaa Williame: Gee Zo QL 17 legumes, YWaNMaNin (Gi, .- Flag Raising Ceremonies Iplahertys eLrenes Sweeauee meee eee [Slevenoyeiaks, (Gracie Pie meer, (Clopydiey ley EES Fiémming, Eldred Jo lallenminaes, (Clever Fleming, Thomas J. IBiletde, Ra@orrel Oxygen. 2 lethysone; CO hiie) paced dete 3 Flynn, S.J., Rev. Joseph C. ee I Pl I i oe Pelee, (Clerdtes IW 35), 21s, leepalltientint, di@lovay ge ee JBrayrisy VRU@ ose: f Gly as eee eee re ee Roly, ISG Were Foley, Foley, Boley, Ielearie Ie, 2. 84, Folgarelli, Football Football Football, Football Football Forensics IMbbqick Mops ee eee — late, delat oe Be Bostersim walla) gee eee ee Ox Jose pli ose ae ee Ree Fox, Leonard W. Winner fe eee ees ances aes ee Squads seer wees Via PSI Voom ee eee eee Testimonial Banquet Sra diCiors =e V5. Fosco, DD W 3,, POO, BOT, ZAM iste, dkengeler We 107, va mea bom Ie Comte ee ee Ieicanvens, lelenwrateel Wo. Evanzelty Brel te) se ee ee Brat ernit ies mete 2s ae eee Fredericks, William W._------------- 42 Frederickson, Theodore R.—--------—- ireitas mmc en Cam ly eeee neers Frenette, Marcelle FP. Suite 122, Pea od 1435 149)-238,.239 Freshman Basketball. 193 Freshman’ Class @cuncil — lw, reshimarns Debating ses aaeeemennen 137 Freshman Debating Medal... 159 JencSlornnebe Ieteyetnaill 185 Freshman Welcome Dance. _ 111 Freund, Clement J. Wat, By Shilo, Sus, PAS, ALN, PAO. pez Breund, Wheodore 34 iareyitaCe mE OLCO? C1, Dy Peasy walle, Neve, door 1 AO, 2 Rroesse Jaco bial tvseee Sant eae eee ees 42 Eroshign pro lice seeeasaea ee meeeeees Wg We ey Prost ¢ eon pee tea el a) eee ae 30 2, Frumveller, S.J., Rev. Aloysius 20, 28 Fuller, Robert HH. = IK) 7A eer PIES: Ei savehy, devel JOR 63, 186 Futterman, Charles J. _ SD, ZO), 77401! G Galantow1e7 edward.) 0) sean 38 GeMloreanidoy, Vevies; yee ee 85 Galewt@harless C Sees eee eee eee 106 GrMieridon.: MW Wate es 2 eee 245 Gallagher, Earl E. S55 Wik, IBA, 133, 220, 2x, 240, 241 Gallagher, William Jennings 85, 240, 241 (Gralla Scien ©) eee ee DB, 915 Galtiivaly, Ttwilewive, (y= 4] Gamma Epsilon Phi WS, AO. HNO ASO 72551 GaminasEpsilon) Phi Key 2 = 15): Gamma Eta Gamma _— WONG. 237 HSB) Gamsu, Sidney M...40, 230, 231, 247 Gamay, Wicier Uns 2 oe do. WG, MAS Gaytcareling), ANadoliie 7p 45 Geren, ANGeyielWe 305 127 Gacelickemey Vier tin ene ee Sey AI) Gaivs@em, Steware Sp. 85 (Gertie, iN Weae 2. My, 2S) Gawaommnctas, iNburyel 12. 36 Gayyonle, Wee Ze ee aes 107 Gagnon, Wieiere 12). ee 107 Gehringer, Edward J. Be. WAS, Ue WB. WHO, I Sor TSR, AAA, 225 (Gelb eeAl Dentan Aree eee ee 107 Gelbpa Seymour cee ce ar 69 Gomal, Wow Wile eee 24 Gendennalike Eanes [Pee BT General Science Building 9, vi Gensler Hanya. TO 234525) George, Joseph Ji = AT, Georgetown University Football Gainc meee ee ee es Bee ly), Georgetown University Football Mey ooh Me eek eee ee ee 159 Géradiiae ss) ase res eee ee 42, 35 Gerke, Reinhard EE... J ee 35) Gerlachae tvay NiOndin W eee 24 GeEvalsie aro lls Gree 106 Giesse@ barless Gis ene by Giesin, George F.___. 64; W117, 147, 185 Gietzen Gierberte: een OD Gilbero, Davids Gee ees 23 Gilbert, George A.50, 208, 209, 211 Gilbridem terberts j= enn OS Gildea, Russell J....35, 242, Gilewskt. Jobs =. eee ee et Gillen, Stanley J....85, 170, 171, 195 Gillespie, Stephen M._______ 22, 146 Gillies J0seph 5 a os Bee 232 Gillig, George J..34, 242, 243, 248 Gilmoreye Davide ee Giovannangeli, William__.-_-______ 69 Giovannini, Giovanni —__ 64, 60, 30 Girardot, Vice-Dean Raymond L., (ening PARI Giuliani Emanuel J. 144, 145, 111, 114, 173, 175, 106 Giullaumine ules ee 61 GiustifeGeorcen Riama ees 2 eee af Gladdenm chiens LOT Los Glaser Jack) == a ee ee 25 GlaserJoseph le, = eee Sie O Glaser, Marshall ete 1 Ret A! ipa IMs are 224, 225 Gleason) Russell eee 85 Glossmariss siti ys ee beeen ee reas 48 (alintzs cbatlesae ene ee be Goddard. Fae = eee 242 Goddard, Wendell Gy eee LO, Godfrey bal [ieee eee eee 110 Godfrey, William P.___ 42, 35, 148 Goetz, Joho ‘Bae, se ae Gold, Irving D. 340) 2002072 Oreo Goldenberg, Norman___----_--__- LO eel Goldbero ys carne): Gen eee 107 (Goldin eae Mi ye tae eee 207 Goldstein y a Wy wiliam seers ee 106 Goldstone, so Ol bases 237, 39,7141 Gol fe ee ees eS eee 195 Golm: sl beodotres ha eee 85 Gonnella sebbomacy heen 37 Goodalewilarcy: Gs O4 eer) pee, Goodesd Obits Mie eae = eee eee 58 Goodenow, S.J., Mr. Robert PAO © Mahe) Goodfriend, “Walliam: (Hi 24 Goodman, Wlortis : 1). === enn 58 (Goodstein) = Ose pie) ese eee 106 (Gfesdeleye, Uetydatiie (B00. Sas 228 Gornczkowski,, Geotgel = 106 Gonrwitch,jvlbertn ee ae ee ee (Gouberta Lu bette ee ee eee 36 Goudiews red ae eee es 24 Gourley,Eugene V._--..-— ile, Pay F467) Gradusatesschool== eee es Tal Grad iates™ setae ee eee eee 73 Grady... Lawrence! [pater 58 (Gein, (ye Www Graham). Elmers eos Grainger. Bredertck® Ea aoe Gravelle; lawrence: Jy Greene a Gorton seen 24, Greenough, James: (0. ee Greer, Edward M..-.107, 169, 170, Greene tarry J a eee bio SG, Gregory Cup Gregory, Louis!) - a een eS Grewes David 7B a eee res Griffin, Francis A= 2 60, 64, Gnuitth, John’ O22 ees Grimmelsman, Joseph ae Grimmett... Obert = be eee Gx Arthur Rae eee ee Gy Gross,4 John) 15) eee eee Grossman, Harold A.___106, 125, Gruskin, Ben fel a terete GUdebski, -Lientys Ge Guerin, Clifford O. ce PAD), POMS. IN| es. Guernsey, John Fi Guettay Gaesar sdic ee eee eee Questa Pdgarae | ae eee ees oS Gustafson, Nei:S.2 3 es Gurski,, .Josephsc as Giteyani = Wa Inca ge ee Haas. George Hino) oe : Habits... Hedty: Resse 107, Haeser, Glenna Gee ee 63, Hafeli” Johwa Vice 2 ee 41, Hagan, Arthur P..18, 122, 126, Haggerty, Prank. J, 54a) re: aglandiae Russell © Ge ee ee z Haidys Louisa Haight) Ellsworth) see ee Haines 2A Udrey ace ee Fialey,. Seta lias 2 foe ee Halicki, William A... Sees, Hail - Geotwe) Kya tee eee Hall, John Gee eae eee Hall Wendell V2 ees ODF Hallahbanve Getald. pss Hallabag son . Hallinan Dhomas sd, c=. 2 eae Hally2.0. SMiaiihice See ae ee ee Hally.: Pot SUM Sse es Halpin. Howard (4a) ee Tlalstead; sob seen Bye PAIR G) Halsethatk ussell ela. ee eee Hamacher, J. Doyle 86) 141). 24292433 Hamburger, Abner A. SOn 22 lore lone love Flamin; @ Rowssel lie Gee Hammes, “Robert: nls Famaicte, Bertram Geo 3, eee Handloser, Albert George Hanley ao bngaore eee eee 106, Hanley, .osep hie ee lan mans� Will varre neereeeea Hannigan, Martin G. hey WSO ASI Hannon, J Atiesi he 106, Hannon) Oona ane GZaa le, Hansen; Harty, be LO Gp aukooe Hansjosten, Katherine 5-20 eee Hanson, Richard D2. = Hanson, Thomas C., Harbrecht, Paul P. ZAG 28, LO9 T45 ss. 65 aloor Hardesty, Howard) 1. .— en Fiaremski, Oman se Harrimgton,Douglas C.__87, 113, Harrington, Gerald J. 48, 114, Hartington, George 22 ee Hartisn js0U1S) bl. Platropye leslie. a 229, Harty Living’ Mies ee eee Hart). Ruth = eee Hartman; Arthurs A eee ee Hartman, Waldemarce === aaa Hartnes Joseph sno ee 255 Hartnett, S.J.. Mr. Robert C. 27, 30 Hastings, Vincents . eee Hatalsky, Johna22 6 eee Hatie, George D.___. 47; 87,uo. Fiatick isa) Url emly eee 6 25e ae Haughton,” Verne. 22 eee Hause, Howard Lo eee Hiansner,. otanisia tsa Elautay,) Gordon, Hye =e Hautau, Llewellyn A. 875 Lobe 199 Haven, Harold’ Ro2 eae eee Haviland osep hy Vice 40, Hawkins, Eugene J. 240, 291, 292, 243, Hawkins, John S 655) ee HavdenseMert 100A cee ee Hayes, Edward W..1.eee Elayena te Milit: Jie = eee Di lie Hayes,” William) G) 23 Hazelton, Homer. Head, “Johnie W.. = ——e Heath, (Raymond)... Hebert; Sylvester’ Eee Hecht, Edward2 Se Hedgess -Ottors Wette ee 60, Heekint, “lames «J eae eae Heffron, Thomas. J 2-3 eee Heglin, eed ward a) ye eee 44, Heineman, Daniel ‘C.____ 364220, Heizman,; John Rete 25, Helmer, §-Claira Ose 106, 185; Helimrich, (|G 3. eee ee Helms Richard) see ene ee Hel wig st Georges) eee eee 128 202 244 107 246 107 116 247 42 37 70 207 18 141 87 107 107 231 64 106 41 233 22 185 186 247 47 55 270 Henderson, Dra E. 15225, 29, 41, Henderson, John M Fendi amen! ech cameras tes oy Oe ee ee Hermann, Herrman, Harold A Herrick, Gardner L Hersch, Alvin D. (en ee eee a ee Ay Dis, Pepe), Hess, George L._____- i, UDO, 77}, PLease] eC Ola a Seek Les BLICK CVE Warden J tase oe et PICK Cyne Waller Rusks ces on. eee ielieley, Wurdoryyel We WOW, 5), Higgins, medwatd .W een fo Higgins, George J... 52D sEAD, Hilke, Edward A leotth, JME AG oe ee ee FLU ERs t Eaca Ay decent Mt re de ee EullebrandamV ctor. ©. eee eT Hilterman, Dhomas (A222 Pines sGe orges Bowe oa 106, Hinks, Robert N._.106, Histology) Wabucsqt be ede le ktajoy NVSUIVEY i to Ronee ae Me Wellevelsey, WANGE ee ee Hoban, Rosemary B. 59, lnkoyatdsy, “Wewoclers de Hoexter, Daniel Jateinass, IMM 106, Islet, eres df, 41, Slopeun, GorwGl Up lakaldoy Alenuty Bye Holden, John J. 30, We, lekeilleval, Alley, “Wh Isl@illgwacl, Ieee dn 47, lola dae laly ae eee ee eee eee [Slollieara, lechwayiel Je ollerantes le cen Lie 59, Jeleolls, WAdlleseel el, 3) Shy, Holwedel, Stanley R. 44, 144, 145, 228, Holy ‘Cross College Football Game Jalolby INemNe Semegy Home Coming Celebration... Honeyman, Jnkornerd valigiavael Jaloyolesas, JeiNey IW a lakers, Sadlon INGH, diesyio 75). ISl@siorsin, WaUDKeWeR Isl Hosmer, George Steadman 44, 45, 228, Eelossacks me NODCL tga pean en Hotchkisss ira Ave 07.) LOG 912; House, James H._.88,113,143,232, intexweandel, Wilerellaleere, WY. Howard Walsh Memorial Award jolene, lekelievedl Woe DisWON fam NUT So) Al se eve ee ee aS 63, 971 Je DAT 107 229 AM 243 157, 185 Howell George: Ni ueene suo 106, 169 towell aes Obs enn an ee 107 Howse, Raymond H.._. 64, 141 Hubbard, John De 88. Huber George ieee meee 42, 185 Pubertea chi oJ.ceey ae = eee es 21 Mg brvehya'eu Wrolsysy White SR 50 Huddy, Robert bes ee ee 24 EL Fie Viarsal laeeeee een ee eel mess Eluti nian George a1 pam See en 88 Tlugyeoga +B cutest eae eee oe 74 Jatisetey Oe ome et Se ee 23 Fiuizinga,,=Jamess Det eee 106 Huminski, Thaddeus S,.... | 106 Elunderlock s Ralpis Wc eee 40 Hunter, Francis (Vin LOO, Zale, 23 Hunting, Herbert H...105, 154, 245 FliurdapGeorges Rie. -s a, eee 53 Hutchinson, Nathan T.____ Ds DO, BLE Hutmacher Johw Ji.2 1) 88, 249 El vidoriimel: Ce: «ice a.5- wee eS NOCH S ji imrecivatinw (ty igs eee ee 69 bayer. Greee Wipe 143 inpineyn, Jerenes IRs 78, 185, 186 Ii IWlerin@re 108 Interfraternity Council__.124, 206, 207 Intra-Mural Athletic Board... 198 Intra-Mural Basketball__.......-- 199 Weetorey, IRM IB 47, 254 lisernlbreis, IDayyial Wie 8 106 inves, Iie 12 ee 64, 239 Al Jacsers Dorothy « [-eee eee ee 28 Jackel leas sa cl Ct caeaeee ae Saeaeoe aa mae ae 69 JENA, dion, Wi, 39, 199 Metoloseva, ANON 74 Maxeoloyz, lehiwavgel Who 42 MENON Os JBOOCE IP oe 107 Jakiel aC barlesin ly =e es 107 Jame, SWUM Via oe 24 diane, Siaore 60, 64, 147, 226 dares, Qopidles Wb ie ee 107 Venoisne, IDGiy IRe WY). US Mame@ia, Wiolosdte We 29, 30 diauNgecoy, EGR Ale! Qn 64 WEVA, WONG (Qe n ee 2) Jatzyika Joseph.) .2 eee 106, 9185 Jefferys, Violet D. (2), 22, 28, 1A, WBS, Aw enn yam @ lec Sar. == DM sen NOY Jermolowicz, Joseph A.-== = 24 Vezewsikinelatriette hese Sh, HES) Wlobannesenwalxal poms) oaaeenne 34, 219 Johnson, Johnson, Hayes EE. Johnson) Phyliss Kae. eee 88, Johnson, Willard V. 3, Js), WS, BOY, Johnson, William I OTE Sa VL CA VV tie mee eed ere Johnston, WeonwS = eee 38, Jobnston se Ralpha: Gee eee Kinsey________ OWE JORCS cS tUart. el snes eee eee Joycere Paulin soso enone 13), Joyce, William Kelly... 56, Junior Class Officers Junior Prom Jones, Kadi, Vincent J. Pay, Wil phe Wea7 , eave, “dileln Ve ee Kaiser, Anthonys Ss ee INvombasen, Seville; Wo ee ee Kanatve Joseph Rye ee 106, Ine, MWatliIewie, Jy Kappa Kappa Karsai, Kasten, email, IGN ON 1B Navini, Wsiliterrn Jel, = Keancheckemslenotnasi pam nae — Walleye JB iby. INeAvENay, (CEoiue Jb Kearney, Thomas J. ZO), DOH, Pilz, Dilae dleventag NWA e eS ee Tee ferme loa Vi die, nee eee ee IRGBEG, JESETTCNS WW a ee eatie, Velen OW in 106, Keene, Archie T. DSi, Dok, MB¥ay, Ketan obertae A. =e eere ees Kellerman, Ludwig B._---- 41, Kelley, -Lhomas «J 2222 ee Kelly, Jerome Vii22 oe Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Keane, Kearns, lRewganreel We se Thomas N..18, 115, Valter eee 104, Kempel, Edward J... 89, 226, encbaw's, dans 1). Wennatighed obing, Pic Seer) eet Keeownraehis, Vechyyeveel Wet Kennedy, Ronald V._ 29, Kenney Charies (he Kenney, Edward Kenney, Thomas A......— ‘ Kenny, S.J., Rev. Lawrence ___.24, Kent, Thomas C. 123 12s 2 39 Kerr, Kerwin, kardFers Roland (eee eee ee Kalbanes SMicael mJ eee Kolijansicy Alexanders. em 106, Kauntball ae 1) eu gen cen pa Kimball, Donald M. 52, 55, King, Gertrude King, Sol Keane. Walter Ne eee Kenney otuart glee ee eee Ketnsley, e Peter he eG, Feet; Es city 6 7 oe eee eae eee WGrdeyieeetatbocas Nie ke ee Kirkpatrick, S. Clinton 36, Kirn;-Pred' (lice et ee Koiyanae eA bert ee eee eee Klas) elvaymond) Gee eee Kleefuss, Joseph A. 106, a i i gl en el pee A ra tr aero 122s Klein, Eleanor are Wiennes Richard) Vie : Kilt: offee, Wie Age 2 ees on ee = Knight, Albert J. 89, Knight, Alden W.___. eo een ee ee Kemishty Wester eee 2 ee 70, Kolin: «Estelle.2s- ee eee [andere IDarkiny geo. be J ose oe HEGCSIS; ATO) Cte see ee ee Bech lee pL Vie Seo Bee ee Koenig, Joseph G. ____ 107, Kehnen, Johnie) ee ee Kolberg, Anthony Kolinski, Anthony E. Kolodzi, Henry J. Kolodvejski, arty. Kondy, Monica Konecnik, Paul L. Kepitski, Edward J. Keorecks JoseplisP a ee een ee inadme Urteelgel vis a ee ee Kornmeier, Eugene J. Korotkin, William Koscinski, Arthur J. Kosmyna, Stephen A. Kast. = David. = =e re Kotila, Roy C. Kovinsky, Lillian Kozlinski, Anthony yee Kozlowski, Edward A. Kraft, Alex Krait, Acthur. J. Krainbrmmtks George S.2-e ee Kramer, Ellsworth D. Kramer, Delbert F. Keramiener Elvigly mV tee iene es Krebsbach, Sigmund J. _ 89, 128, Kreiter, John J. Kyciter, Michael). 22. oe oe Kress, © Wealtte tA 7 oe seen 42 Krieg, Louis W. Sse V2 25 Leelee Ga. eee alee 224, 225 Kopin barlest:) ..—s eee 42 Kronik Nelsons W. 22s == aes 35 Krops, Ja CO be eee 69 Krzywdzinski, Anthony A. 89 Kucmierz, Francis C. oe ee enree ae Kibo Richardt, ae OM eee RL he a5 Ketala ae attnl se eee eee Oe eee ae 34 Kewhas ices ich ard ae Wy ee ee 106 aly ait Akolaloiiella chee see Nene 90 Krmltaskan ted Wwardutlsses seen ee 106 Kall, 2a vid BS ee ee 90, 229 Kulvander, Edward S. __ 22 Kundsat, Alexander ......... .._ 107 Kupfer, Harold A, 22. 61 Iiriniaeeess Pert «Sy eee ee ee 107 Kyser, Donald 141 hie LaBreque, Roger J. 34, 244 LaBrie, John E. JER) LaChance, Cy J. PL O7 Leactorx antes: gue eee en 20 Lada, Margaret ZZ load Georges Wise es 90 Laibucez, Arthur hb, —. 40, 146 Laethem, Jerome H. 90 Laffrey, J. Maxwell ___. Aas OG Latentaine, “Oliver J. 2 22 6 LaMeasure, Sherman L. ___..--..... 62 Lampar, Harry A. 252; 146, 20%, 209 Lang waldo) PDN epee eon HP SeRoyebie seVbiqyshd ers ea ee 90, 214 Lankin, William 7 a) Lanskys Mandell ce, eee 105 [Ca penta ee Ot Ort ys ely een eee Ow Lapenta, Benjamin, J.92 eee ee 107 | Seyovpenpericlenm ID ee 42 LaPorte, Thomas J. ___.62; hl6, 546 api) ODN SW ce ee ee 90 Larder eLloyds Gas Sieg hte es 90 Bah ou mvawrences Vin = 90 Ravsen;” [:eoreM. Pe eee es 107 Easky.( John... 107 Baszio- Victor ean — a eee ae Eathamtt,. Ray ly. ee 3-6, 234, 233 patio a cop yee ees Nea re wl eNs: Latouretic Joseph: 550 6 Bau Rodger ae eae 107 Bauer? Edward (i.e See ee 64 | eebavohie, “Tphopebaen i, ke 107 baw. Gollége, 2. 5 @ ee ae Ze, 44 Ibewie “Atehiiereih” 22 2 ees wets 48, 128 Kawlhers ® James he pee oe ees 22 Baw i Sedahty. = = 131 Rawson Cittord:) sae ene 64 Lazar, Nicholas M. Lyfe) ee me) S Lazowski, Robert C. Ibazowsky, Wack. 107, 230; Leahy, David __ WWerloWn, ANiewaKeer Ten 36, Leary. Gordonns 5 ee ee Beary... Michaela Wane ee ee eebove, Wawrencen J see ee 106, LeFevre, Evelyne Ve eee LeFevre, Margaret I...44, 48, 90, Leffler, Earl H. Legris, S.J., Mr. Leland, Lewis Lemhagen, James V.______.. AT LOLs THarolda is. John N. Jack K. James Joseph Lentine, Nicholas A. Lenzi; Guilio, F. -e e eee Leonard, Blair T. Ledey, Alfred -M, 22 ee Eseto,. loawrencte: Ws 2. eee Levine, David Martin ety. Bdward) Ree eee Lewis, Howard A. Lewis, Samuel J. Lewis, W. Reed Ley, Wilfred S. Library—Annex Library—Dental Library—General Eibrary—lLaw 2. a eee Liebold, Ernest G. Lifshitz, Harry Ligosky, Dimitri kinder, Raymond Fi = eee Evadgren, Johns Wy =e Lingeman, Cyril As: 25s Linsenmeyer, Francis J. S34 Aas Lipke, Josephine M. Espshy, Morris (Ms — ae eeeee 45, Lipsinski, Marie C. Lipsitt, Seymour Lisowski, Benjamin Little, Arthur N. Little, Frank G. Livingston, George BD. 222 See Livingston, William A.__-.--_._ 2 Eoes, .J.. Richard 29%, 123.28 Logan, Thomas i eee Logsden, Charles L. ___ Di ae eae Lemmer, Lemmer, Lennie, Lentine, 40 Pia | 48 Zi 36 106 a4 127 24 213 Lomasney, S.J., Rev. Patrick.20, 28, 72 Lembatdo, Joseph s n Lone, John) He 68, Longyear, Harold W. 2 Look, Marion G. O25 ai lt Obes Oe Look, Rose Mary O50. 14 7202, Laomis, Philander S6 2 eee Lopez, Raymond A. ____. 34, 218, herentzen, Helen: eee eee Loselle sFtank Go 222) eee ZL 258 21 229 ya 8 106 219 145 62 osoncyaee OSepiye 25 eile St Loveley, Joseph D. 35), WHI, WALA, WATE overt won els. 920 ed Lowa, Ovals die .. 7 Loyola University Football Game Newsy (Wrléame)) 2. wot nee berte [aun soars ase se ‘bugle, Weert Io. 56, ICumeltenem, JEimmee A 2. Wundstedt, Charles) Vo AKO, Ge Lundy; Dorothy M. -.._._.. 63, I Gray- ABNalee We: AN = Aces eo cade hee ILyuters, Wotelowygel 1B, 2 WOO, ites, Luyckx, Joseph A. IS). OF, O4%, WOO, tess, leseranveley, WGrreibel a, ese 91, IL iti, leyaenevitel Qo Li IesianGrites. dieletay IE A Se ee ENG ohy. Dred Re ee ee ee cae M MacGregor, Donald) Mp2 2= 234, IMilevelaesi, Wallet Jal Maciejewski, Ferdinand S, INE ieierm MAG gow INI) = ee Iie Giaweeye, (Gaya Wh Sa ee Se Isleyelelesy, (loaves Wie Maddock, William A. DiS L435 2835 Mizveligom, (Gerace! 18, 68, IN i teers te Ne Bes A ad INMicro tae Wired algerie Mendel ey eee =! Wileweraneiniay vailiere) Jay, 47, Wiaxenusonmeleolanici th een ee Wielewre, Jj@lovay Vos Nii, DO, PrPAi- WMaher, Lawrence Bo 61, 160, Wie loverecy, IMlewaie Wee ee Mahoney, = Walliam’ J, 221... WEVING. Rule le Ineyesiey, JMMaeN. Ib, 2-2 ee ee Maki, George E. By, MIE, SUSY, VW, Palen Miaked on) s William) seen 30; Maledon, William J. ____. 235 30; Malis AS 0 tig es oe en eee IMiGidilerir, Weitere 2a Malolepszy, Thaddeus T. ____._. 91, Maloney, Edward J. .._ 169, Manahanwdiosephs By eee Mancewicz, Stanley 'C.._____ 91, 240, Mandreay Nickolas) 22 OZ, WWilesave. ARUN EE Why Se ee Viarticaguee Olt ar) sues ee eee IMawivariney, JANI 185 ee 92, Waenuuouiayen Gievovey aa ee 25 iesnunne,, IeXeleda K , ee Matchessault, Arthur J. ...47, 173, Marentette, - Ltoyd R.___.--------------- 273 Ye 235 Margolis, Samuel ___ RSs S58 cee ce 92 Mactome James J sss. ee eee 22 Miadklet Gerald. b.eeesiees ee 2S Marmonp Edwards. ly. meus eee 92 Marnon, Eugene R. 2 2 ite ee 5)5) Marquette University Basketball Gare gh... .wue Berti se aa eee 188 Marquette University Football ia meee ee ee a nce 158, 178 Marrs Josephs Jin aa. ee Be), Boy. Marsha Glittordislme! OGaalii2en boat Marshall, ‘Charles H. Marshall Dellberte ban 107 Waring. bemards 1). see ee 107 hteyeava, IMib@er l 1, 2. 92 Milareain, Orxpem ID, 2. 40, 243 Martine: Ralphik:J-@ cos eee oe 92, 244 Martin, S.J.. Rev. William W...23, 29 Mactinezan Oswald: Aamo renee 40 Martus, Wilfrid A. 7, AGO WZ, Ney, Sy 7 Wikesevrade, IOS eo 92 Masaitis, Alphonse R. 47, 121, 122, 127 WMagonwehliarry, bs eee eee 106, 247 Wiacepoy, Ulva YR, 5S Matouseks Stephens loys 92 Waa(texoye, Veeder 2 149, 239 Wiatdesorn, Gervenee 149, 239 MBtz karmeirederick=) 3) saeeeees 6k, 170 Waive [Cyay_ Moe ere a nt rete Ae eee 129 May fieldtXo bert |G 106, 185 Wik sMowwy, ISleNei@r oe 107 Mivlo ttm kre cava), ween ee eae eee 193 Iwitesyinavgel, (Clleveeives iN, 2k es 107 haya, (Chedieg 2. ee 106, 185 Mayrand, Kenneth H. ___ ee 92, 223 Wiavrosem Elem anes ae ee 34, 42 IWWANIees. TMNeege Woy see cee ee 55 McAndrew, George J. OR, WAV: WA, WG Zaitey, ZING). 240, 241, 245 IM Aird emmrd aires a) eee nenene ee 40 WiemuibiBi, IBWeeIYSs 18, 2 ee 107 McBreatty.5 Jes onten lye 38 Me@ahonw Roberts: Oj eee 107 WwsGawarl, djevn IW, sxe ee 58 McCarthy, Edward Db: __-_-. 38, 42, 248 aC artinyew) Whig el Vie ee eee eee 75 McCarthy, Marguerite 112, 149, 237 McCarthy, Thomas B.__106, 144, 145 WheCauleyin -FeUSsell ieee ee eee 141 KK Olev in. aul, Ah” Se eee Ay, Aaa Wie Cleare, IAC GG) ces ee 47 In lieave, Meee WW ee BS, PSG: McGlellanw. Richardis Ro ses si Ast, imecClablenncl, di@leve IP, 64, 185, 193 iMc@lenathanwe blaroldas essen 70 wenn, Wearstil So sxcce eee 33h, DBvA)| MeGoglinjes Helen: = ese ee 238 IMc@onnellyee Vier varie Vy eee ner 42 McCormick, Alyce Carlind Le Mula aha, MOAT NEO sae 149, 238, 239 McCormick Pdward) Disaek oe D5 MeCormick, John Fo a2. ees 50 MeCorry, Edmund J) 2 D5),, Wie} 5) McCracken, Earl H. NOG, 4s, ING, WAR. As AE McCreery, William K.___ O27) Lal 2216 MeCurry, Coy hes 30; 62, 64 IRA Br le- ecole value oa en 64, 185 MeDonaldy Arthur) By eee 19, 114 IN Donald apie diwarcd iar 107 IME Demedal JenAmMee J, 2. Bay W230) Micl@roynallal, dienes 1b, 2 36 IMieIDornaliel, Selon A. 141 MeBDonald) Robert Gee 45 McDonnell, Francis J. 8, WAG, UA, NAO, 5), ING, VRE, PRS McDonnell Jack) J.) a 52, 208, 209 KAvelerverll dolow, Jeo 2 93 WaWENyoye, lekalwyevgel al, see 55 IMD EN MEee,, LENE a oe 107 McEvoy, Joseph E. ei, AAS, PRG, PBI. Dehe: McEwen, John D.__.__. BY DAN, HNN) IMeBardiyen edo tanie Vinge een 38) Wicleenyaa, Iseveiel Sp. 106, 185 McGinnis, John Do 222222 Be Z29 MeGonigalyaJoseph: eae eee 93 McGough osephe Via DA Bi McGovern, S.J.. Rev. George A._ 54 WE Eennssny. Waste XG 70 McGrail, William J. M3), VMN, VAR, WHO 1Si2), I Sites. WG), WAG, Sey 1G) 7 Wi Crelaoy Uaasate I. byes aye McGraw, Sheldon W. : 93), AE OO, boy, 130, POI, BWA Lig, HAS MelGreanerr, IDomelis ti, 93, 209 IMe@Gnine, Ghornwe 12 22. eee 106 Me GuitremmVidtys ee ee 106 McHardy, David S. BAN 2S odio 220, 222: MeHuel, Charles Fy 222. 258 IMeEluciyeJiose ploy besser ee 93 ilelineranciy, dh, JeGameie! ee 47 hyclinoransyr, Mees die 22 AT, VED McIntosh, Alexander E. __-------- 105 Melntyre, Dheodore) A. 2s 61 Mcintyre; Wilianr-B. 2 19 IMs aes, ADai Se 107 IMicKeoghyaa® hom asin Cqeeenne eee 20 McKenna, Daniel J. 14, 44, 45, 119, 128, 228 McKenney, Ralph W. 19%, EA 123612788 30; 131, 144, 145 McKinnon, Regina C. 64%, LHR, 12S, Wes 5). 202, 23:3, 239 WY YeLeN iN. Qin! 18, 61 McLaughlin, Dr. Charles E. LO ay Smee McLaughlin, Donald L.__- 62, 64, Mill eeyuedetbiny, [yay 30, Meléean;melgaurence = i]s Bile, Meléellanne Vincent seer ee Meloughlini sh oberte Wan eens McManmon, Joseph C, —_____ 28, McMillan sR Obert eee McNamara, George Q. 36, 144, 145, McNamara, James R. 44, 114, 144, 145, Efe y Jay leg PA Sy McNab, = Dern ard. ad Gee McNamee, Stephen A. ___- Ste eZ McNichols, John P., S.J. 253 Oo Ss McPherson, Donald N. _----____ os McPherson 1) ene ee McPherson, William M. __------__ Meiigue;.lJ¢0 = =e : Mic Vicars. Murray We) ees McWilliams, George E. NOS MANS, TPO) PA AST [39 14a 2 0O 2a eee 2or Mechanical Engineering Lab. __ Medland, Paul A. Meehan, Raphael M. Meeker Byron). Gre eee ee Zz Meibeyer, Fred H. 18 7 ALIA: Memnzingers ld wit Gane eee Metsnet a blarr ye: pene en ee Meldrum, Bernard J. a, 135, 156, 154, FOG, 158, Melinskcy eal ack Wien ee rs. Memorial Malic wer gs ee Merlo, Angel ow pee ee Messingers) Harold Gee Metrasaed Obi eee eee 106, Metzger, David H. 23 OG pO 23 UZ e208; Meyer, S.J., Rev. Frederick A. Ky AY Gs, Meyer, Robert W. __----.. 93, 240, Michael, khomias Jin eee es 18, Michalkes) Hrancis Avs 93, Michalski, Raymond M. __-________ Michigan State College Basketball Game Michigan Michigan Michigan State College Debate State Fencing Match State Football Game 180, Michigan State Frosh Basketball Gare we 32 ee eee Michigan State Golf Match Michigan State Normal College Football Game MiegemSJe, kev. eObne eee 1s}. Miekstyn, Joseph F. Mihaiu, Michael Z._.30, 137, 158, Milby, William Ree BAe Miller, ‘Clarke ay 229 106 ay, 58 52 L295 249 33 ZAS 42 2+3 63 50 Hees Les 209 249 241 179 tha, | 186 30 196 243 106 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Herman Miller, John J. Miller, Max Millers Raymond... == Miller, Robert F. Miller, Woodrow C. Milinsky, Samuel : Miloch) Roberts]... ee Mintline, John D. Mistele;e WaltertAys ses eee eee 37; Misiak, Joseph J. Mitchell, Francis T. - Mitchell, William Leslie 56,-94, 222, Mitchell, Robert J. Mitchellja We edvard ae eee Mobley, George R. LO Os LS Oe Toe Modlinski; Joba: Dy se Moellere Carle) 2 ee Moeller, John R. —..— 6k ere Moffet, William D. ___. Mohr, Arthur B. Mohr, William D. Molner, Stephen - Monaco, Frank = Monaghanye Jamies Done Monaghan, Peter J. 45, Monroe, Jack Montaudon, Rene A. _ Montie, Don D. 627 116, 133; Montie, Raymond E. __ John R. Thomas P. Adana tA ane ee Edward J 47, 1494225 John V. 23,139; 146 155, 156; Marvin L. 53, 116, 146, 148, Moratid: elo Oise eee eee 69, Moreland) «Robert 9) eee 106, Morgan, Jane B.__.106, 149, 238, Morgan, Jobne,.. — e tia Moroun, Sheffick J. Morovitz, Helen - Morris Georgem | ese eee Morrissey, S.J., Rev. John P._.32, Morrison, Russell A. Morrow, Claude E. Mortelliis ad Reve obnie yeas Moskalek, Simon Mosshart, Crockett Motycka,; Charlies J). ee Moynihan, Walliam, M.0 2 Mrokowski, Wheo. Ba = 35) Mruzik, Andrew Muckles Russell Jee eee 94, 222, Moore, Moore, Morad, Moran, Moran, Moran, 146, 224, 239 42 94 75 25 38 276 o4 165 34 42 107 106 as 106 223 MiudiesmGeorcem ii, meee ee 19 Muehlman, S.J., Rev. Paul 29, 38, B42 Mueller, John H._. 52, 116, 146, 148 wit se WWSWN eRe ey 42 Mulcahy, Johns Vie -947 2347 2735 Mullaney Wlliame) ees 47 Moallents Bratloe Vie eee 94 Mullen. = fbhomas) == ee WATS Mulligan, Philip Theodore _..__ 94 Munroe, Georst) See 107 Munroe. Jack a(Gcae oe. = 107 Murphy, Gerald 2s 94 Murpbyiedames: Po ee eee 106 Murphy. Robert 2 eee 2 Murphy, William A. ____. 44, 114, 128 Murray, Jobnet 45 Musker Paul) Fae oe eee 105 Muttkowski, Dr. Richard A. 20,28, 72, 109, 1652166023 9s Myers, Edwin 5. ee 94 Mylott, Fred J.__. 225 19 36st N Nader, Anthony _. 168, £69) O73 Nagel; Bernard Wy cong ee 45 Nagel, William: A.” 3. ee eee 106 Nagel WV liars) eer 94, 207 Nash, Pred 6 Ga ee eee ok) Navin) .bred. Po = eee oa | Nebels soniss Viva eeeens 94, 208, 209 Neberle, August J. ° 45, 114) 128228 Nebus; George Fi. 22 ee 46 Neighborhood Club of Grosse Pointe. Sets ee 193 Nelson, A. Alfred _.. 67, 6935258 Nemsick,. ‘Adolph «R. 2 oe 94 Neumann Colerla =) = sean 95 Neveus, Gleo shite 2 aes eee 107 Newman; Gharica J, =e 22, 138 Newman,, Harry: VL. . 20 ee Be Newton, Thomas__107, 204, 242, 243 Nichamin;) Allan, (22) e's eee 107 Nicholsme Won Wis) ee Dg AD NickelswAlbert= 105 Nickodemus, William H. — 106 Nicol Alan oJ 5 eee 24.11) 7 lee INicolasm o-0.eN eva SO nan) =e WDD: Nicotera, “Bugene Fi 2 gee 40 Niedelman,” Ralph 17) 2 Dt Niederkorn, S.J., Rev. Dominic_______ 20 Nolanje benjamin: Asean ah 20 Nolan s John) qe== anes 54,5 55 Nolanjaitran kee As soe meen ee eee 105 Noonan, S.J., Rev. John P. Ri ratetieoraber, JNO. Wek. Wey: Norman, Leslie Hendra — = 52. Northrup Roberta Ase ee 24, 147 INorth'wa yaw lariyas een eee 18 ol 274 36 INIOWOLE, AWG INott)) Douglas a 1OG, L732, 17%, WIG Novotny we George as Se AS) INuspimeAmdtrew © Wi. G22 eee 62 O Oalklesy:, Wears 1) a. 37, 199 Olacemec, IC ove! Ja, oe 53} Oubiienmer chesta A pe ee 14 (COP Brac, diedeiny ID. oe 42, 147 Ove, eine Sl, see 47, 254 Or lsisem, Wins IDO; 2 46 O'Connell, S.J., Rev. Emmett P. ail, Bes OvConticl tes ee eee 235 @i Conner we dwatdiy lee 107 O’Donnell, Dennis P.____ OH, 22, P13 ID Donnell tarold (eds 106 @OnDontiel me blulbertiay | eee 106 COMBI, JENN, Ue seeeeee ee 106 Ojeelesa,, Wielqeis WY, Sn BY OMbkwerm, diel de qe 106, 169 Okiess mi ineste 5 a. seen ee Se 37 Oldani, William J. Vasa NZ va is A Teg et i As a DAE 4S 173 (Oliktee Jein . ae See 38, 3:95, 40 @lsenmelNoberts © ee 95 @lteansee Geor ccm ene 38 @lzackewe alia pee es ae eee 106 OVIMGERa,. MCliir IRL 2 ee ee 18 @©mega Beta (Pie IZ) DOW, DH. AS7 Omega Beta Pi Scholarship (Clifey ee Se ee nee Se 216 OV NGiIM, Sodloo IRE Jalil, 12% 23, DY, TH OpNeill Mheod ore Oy, Bwil O'Neill, William J. 10671695, 185.8200. 215 Onanorcall Wieck) =. 2 ee 156 Onarwee, INtyar dip a 39 Okteoenycen, Iigmie dj, 22 95 O’Regan, William B.-_---- Sik, D4; 22O Oregon State College Football (GEG ere a 183 O'Reilly, Joseph A. On Wey) eal 25 ee ke 27 13550136, 556,157. 158 Organizations 22 ee 205 Ondlenvam lena dg!) 69, 258 Orrins .0ulius he 106, 195 Oshorieae-ullmaneee ee 106 (Oweivellel, lxehivavach Of, epee eee 95 @siiere sacks) qeeee = a eee 106 Other Int ramiutalls ieee ee re 200 Otting, S.J., Rev. Henry W. si Se ake Cities, Grillersde @j 2 AD el 2ounk Df Owgen, Weichwerd! IMG Se ee 48 Oxley, Everett E. 2: =. WOO, UPB, We 275 Je 12 leerotion, drreni “Gp 2 Soon oe Paddock as timers Jn eee 95) 234) 235 Packer Stephen} Ja eee ee s 95 Ragemniober ter Ga eee eee ane eee 236 evoll, Welorn IRg 36, 240, 41 Range, IRogeaiclk dj, — 2 107 Rene, Clanton, Ure Al, 42, 243 Paihia diolowet Wl. eee 95 Palisoc, NJoaquinas G.ejs ee ee 105 IPeibear i, Mebadol Pine se) fos ue ee 9F eal, Silke Isl, s. 106 leaumuorn, lesen! IMI, 2 28 Rariorn, Ios) Wl, 2 96 Pa permlanc cla, eee Ae BS, RT apo als O 01SMes eves eat 2 eee 45 IEGyOjay JAMMIE IS. cue ke ee 36 Pane, Clewythy 18.2 107 Rewiel,, INNAVEWO) oo 154 Parker aes a Ul ee ates eere sens Wiese Aes 54 edo, dlcia, IM Sek 2 eee 107 eyaonay, IG oy. see | LOG Parsi. dele INU 2 107 [PendGanehae, Wrelanomeyoy 18) 96 Partridge, Weldon A. 96, 221, 240, 241, 246 iPasike, AWedomed IM 2c 96 Persie, sasatebeey, Big D5, WD POR ST S ee e a ae e aae 12 lentoweseral, Jetree: Wo NS, PA, AEN: eines, (Okie (Gy 22a ees eee by Patoimellke, Suan? 12 2 ee eee 42 [eeyveein,” Auliues TEs os ee 107 P-auikyorn, Clonwales 12... 62 IRenyive, NWSMBebim 12 se Dil Rene. Scenic ID, se 63 ietae, Ailey Ike a 69, 258 Pegan, William OG, IAS, WS Wee, 1 Reliiceiiae, Ieilehine: 16), 2 36 Pelliceye Alberta ae ee 45 Peller tae Oy din Cy mepeeeeeeee oe ee nae 46 Pelletier, Charles J... OG, Wik, WAG Pembroke, sJamess Ac yess WOW, AVY Wemehy,, MO IN, see 29 eealtelal, ieyill Ib. a 56 leeyeyllers, Wesyae Cs cceeee es WO, 21 Pequegnot, Charles J. IS, WDD, W23,, WHS, WA Wao) Peace (Gayaneie (Gl 22-2 258 iRiate7, Valemsey IW, s2e ee eee 36 leisachn, Geredleyn, (Gy, ae 56 Peters, Alex A. OGelkbetl3s. 148r201) 227, 248 Dae, IMMeeAel IF, 2... 46 iRetersueNappe me y eee Wid, MAB) Peters, Raphael 22 23 170 Peterson, Glen G.-- NG, oie, PAA, GPS) Peterson lNober ts Jae eens 62, 196 Detaccimes tic Cl Cee ae eee 107 Pettibone, Raymond B. 2222-2 107 Pei, dh, JAMES 153 Pinelavn, Gereii@l 2 58 Plerinvanyz, (Grogs Wh 46 ineneyapes vilivies tc td haan 46 [Blog WM Mol ov oeta mtn ee en, 207 IPlon (Gesaivingy IN) 2c 1495238, 239 Plorl (Garni Ihr Key 5), ABs Diialotaae Al pha ———— a 207 Pioniem, Coane ©, woe 107 lowillbivas, Iibuiliyoy IR, 106 IeJoulWbnos, IRClowate WY 96 Podliias, WW, lMieileeli: oe 42, 141 IPovibhivae, IMWerreel WW 2. 14 Philomathic Society == === 1372138 IPaeWNONISIGly WCC, secs 37 lGilsleonmslal, leermengeh — 42 Pieclotte Roberts Gras AED 4 ee (eave, deka 18) ee ee 107 lerllosey, Jeena JN a 29 Iro@intonyelen, (Caine 46 Pisavye JiUISt ek 5) ae me mt meee nin ine cee Pe 61 Pigelors, iio) 2 107 Pilexerernie, IRS, INAV. diemgele: (Cu. 14 Raleweie, AWa OE JO ee Dee. ALY GiGi aera Saat tee a ese Piloyory, Wailer IRs eco Dal Podlewska, “Arthur J, === 193, 106 WPresollianein, (aval JA, ee 96 Poetker, S. J.. Rev. Albert H. Ab AMO. 1H, WG Bele Woe, WGS: Relkieie: IReyeaneme! ee 69, 115 J820) Foy es Sec 2 ee Ae ae eee 166 Rteien@iediiew, Wile? Sy 2. 59 Pomorie, JOem IR. -e ees 36, 249 Itoyaters CINE a ee 154 Portnoy, Nathan B. __-_-- Ne), AMO, 2200 roma, “(Cees 2. 48 Pospeshil, Edward H. =.-—- LOG, Wo, Rrowinerra@liWe? 2 ee 74 Pottssel rancis Jk OH, dO, 2A, 22S ene, leyeeriayeel 18), 46, 195 Powers, Clement L..58, 135, 136, 158 IRrenwen, J, WiGHOR WG). Wis leherhots, AG eiahaly Noh eee ee ee en 42 levee, Nwitlhtevmn IDR 96 Presvuniors Classe Othicerse = 1105) PreaMiedeBall ya ae = eee 149 Prendevillemmid warden ©... 18 iPbyaneca, Wallengel Wl, ee 40, 116 Rrestonqe eugene) elt ese 38 izinskaee balan a D5, MED, OS! leaecale, INC 12 40, 217 route, MiGente 2a 33) Publicationsis renee 119 Ruiblicityan We parr tin en teen ee 118 Pitsoaim, (COMMA eee DAT Pinivanny, Suceloeia (Cy ese ee 37 Pyezynski, wotanlcye Ji. see 42 Q Quasife, Dr Milo M22 S23 30), 2 Ouigleys) Eugenes]. 2-22 = ees 96 Quigley, William “Gi. 22 70, Ouriikvcwey, Afoler’ (Se se Ouiltery el honias ae eee 64, Quinlan, Pauls Di =e O utany on) amnesty een a eee = R Rach wale: Chatles aie ee Radneta. irvin gs eee ee Rahley, Robert M....__._...58, 214 Rajkovich, Peter J...._ 106, 173, Rajkovich, William — be, he; Rannyae l bomiaseA. eee Rappaport. ivan pe ee Rashid, Fandy Francis,._.44, 137, Rashid, Joseph 29, 135, 136, 137 Raterman,. Btancise 5 sees ee Feattoane VW illic Aeneas Raubolt, Ralersh Rio 245, Ray, Lila E. Reals. Ji. incWon J Osepiee. ie Reanien Gaspetann on ae eee Meaney, Willian Fie Reardon. GEOL eee erates eee Reck, Lawrence E. __— : Reeds David) Eee ee eee Reed. ‘George¢o) = ee REE M erigakerel 180 e Regner, Robert J...52, 146, 148, Rediia “Francis 3) eee Weebnetn Ye Cosme la, ee : Revtty Moris an ee ee Fuaill y= Johnie Gee ees Reilly, Thomas L....97, 247, 243, Reinecke, Harold F. LO7s LEA 145 Reisterer, Norbert 106. JAS 145, F51, 181, 189, b9T, Reistman;) Maurice: be eee Reve, bert. 2.2 0p; Reltvious sSoctetiess ea ees eee Remtschlers Dt. Lv Go eee Remcndino, Michael A. 365, lel aL eel 33 PATS 2430 845; Reno, ‘Sie Ji,) Reva George tie = Replogle, Wilbur D. Retzlaff, Charles A. evn oldsaeJ.aniesgy amen seeneree OF, Ritcé ae James oles poe eee 45, Rise Joseph Dy -- ee eee Elie Rise, Nelson E. uicha Roberts Gre =e 46, Richard, Frank A. By AZ soy. Richards, Alfred G. Richards, Arthur J. etchatds) Jen Dy 149, Richards, William C. mo Sere: Rieden, William P. 3 AS eel DY 2 Ohe cele Riesabarkh 1e.) see eee oe ee 185 Rieoiianr red) las eee Mc TASKS) Rahaceke Johny Gi te oe ee oe ee Rilese Pranks bl eee eee ee Riley, Frantz W. 57, 114, 149, 201, 212 23, 248 Ripleys... Watt -Gas2= 2 463 73. 176 Riser, Martin L. ee ee eet OG Retters. Roland: (Ji eC Rizziy Walliams ee Rizzo;sFrnk My = = eas Reaches Eniniette:, | eee een 62 Robbins, Robert. R. 2. 50 a Won le a) Roberts, Enos. A. 2.222 2 60, 64 Roberts, Georges H. 2s 2 Robertson, Robert H. ___. 36 Robinowitz, Saul = 29 Roche, Andrew M. __.--. 28, 141, 237 Rocheleau, Milton A. Oe Whee Ip Rodman, S.J., Rev. Benedict Li Roe,” Clifford Ws = , 25 Roe, Stanley S. —.- : - 61 Roehrigy (Henry: 1h; 8 ee Pa Rogers, John A. ee et Oe oO Rogers, Stella M. __-.. 62, 122, 123 Rohling,” Charles; Jj 34 Rohrig, Ignatius A. 97 Romanowska, Helen A. a gs Roney, Charles J... 48, 145 Rooney; Emested) a 40 Root, Georre hh. 2 ee 37 Reet. Willan ee 218 Rasosto, Albert” Ui ee 61 Ross, James Je === 37 Ress Same: Sit: = 105 Rossi, Ernest F. 45 Roseroot, Julian YS PTO. Rotberg, Albert 475 [9G azo Roth, G. Edward —- 105 Rottiers, Harry B. 23; 122, 32312 CIS PAG Roulo Afbert M. yas SS 185 Rountree, John J. 36, 20, 21, 244, 246 Rowe berber. er LE, Rozake ‘Castrttrs Jee eee 42, 217 Rozycki, Jerome). Gs eee Rin Bert = Russells ee ees 107 Rubenstein, Lawrence H. _.. 97 R uby, John A. 36 Roddie Gly ctee A os eee mene 107 Rush hdward + Pa. eee 22 FeUrst Hep le Orta Cl 1) ae nee D2, Russell, John A. 14; 20 2 eS Ole Sie oe. DS al See Russel Katherine Bo 22 = 70 Reel, Lyle WW... 97, 128) 228 Rvanh Prank) 5 eee 106 Reyaabet, TEM hKeM Ih Se et 46, Ryango J Olin ivne == ee ee Loe Rivanceesionnt slag ee ees 3.6, Ryans Roberto a= ceeaee a -HOe Rychlickigeelicse pins @cgmes= seen S Sackett; Prancisig). 2. IOe St. John’s University Basketball Gants, 2 ee eee St) eJthian, Edwards == OG. St. St. Xavier University _ Salkin, Henry Dalvatle = Electore Jima = ee Dani psa. ed wasn ene 97, Sandel Josephds Ge ee Sands, Willian) Ga Santini; acchatlcsan omer 28, Santti, Karl E. pee Se AE Saralee tomas 6 Vee Sargent, Maxwell L. Sarosieck, “AnthonyyJs. 2. = Frederick’ (A 222 ee Sauntry, Harvey E. Savage, Edward C. Sauve, Laurence A. Sawyer, Robert. (S 2255 eee Schaal cn Olden eee LOG 2256. Schaden, Frank J. OST TQ en oe Schaefer, Ralph) bo 22 eee Scallen, Edwints...= == hUee Scallen; Hon. John P:2 21597 soa, Schap, Frank M. n'a Schearer, Chris J. LOZ. ieee eae Schechtér; sJobn (22 eee Schechter etd eee eee Schebmmkichard J, 0s 2- Schenk, John A.____98, Scher, Robert C. 2. Sehianpacasse, Louisa). =. == oem Schiff, Benton 225, = Schiller, Carl L.-. 98, Schillinger), Lewis 02. (eee eee Schinkys Enierson™ |ia === Schiaffers Stanley. J). Schlemer, Jobin. bles ee Schlesenger, Robert E. Schmid, Henry A. Schmidt, Albert F. Schmitt, Norman L. Schmittdiel, Rudolph H. Schmitter, Charles Schmitter, Ernest Schneider, Robert B. Schneidewind, Fred ‘Cc. Martin J. Louis University Sauer, Lay Schoen, 113 187 173 13% 188 107 107 195 158 Schoolmors Dentistry =n 66 ESchoolimots [ba waeeeeterne ms aero 2 44 Schorm, “Ralph IN. 2... ea i ate 36 Seovettnclords,, fOr Wo Ls ee 106 S@atmwe, Josie Ny ee De Scloicogeltes, (Cloewle Vls. 98 Sehbroederss George ee ee 18 Selaoewe, WG awe oe 46 Saameacem, Wwyaliewi JB, se 107 Schuett, Bromley B. 98, 220, 221, 240, 241 Sela, VWeilsei 40 wxcloumilive, aN Gio) TP 62, 209 Scliultemenvw relia Gaerne 53 Schulte, Edward N. 2 53 Schulte, Henry J22 2. 98, 208, 209 Schultz. Edward = ee 106 Schultzmilenry ACen ee 2 237. Sclaultz aera Usa Eee ee 70 Sxonulliva, Ukkormewn Wf, WONG, 2 Bs7 Schulitzas Wesson ee 69 Slovene, JMioxerge I, 2 107 Syeloniveteqae, (Gyeordeys Sy 44 Schivart77wArthM treo 20 n 221 247, Selon. ARK “WD js 107 Slonwainea, ielova IG soe ee 99 Sconweuriz, JAW 2 ee 54 Scott, O-J., Rev. Joseph Iv; Sy, OO, ae wey, ieheh, All cau Ort mre Ot er. pa e WM 2y, Mey) Seavictum eC wale Gee eee 64 Seder Mannings Ale = QO, ARO), Al Seehoffer, Dean Carl H. 4 5S, HS, Wil, OA, Wak, PNR, PBS SeclermpAll trod!) sae eee BS Saenwelicl, dielowsy WR, 2 39, 199 Seve lemme lita cesar) aeeeier e eee 99, 128 Games, Jeeidaaieel IMI, 64 SeibertayAdatna ge sees MPI, IU Selitsale, Irehiaih ah eee ee eee 39 Seitz mallarty, NV ee oe 3 30), Gz Sellersim Dalle aar lp gpewewe: anaes Sat Ee 107 Sclllom, Geornue I, =. 2s 40 Selmi ames bee 107 Seltzermaleouism et gre ee 99 Semancoikeertan kaw blame ee eee 34 Seno rae all Rieeeeerune ee eee see te NES 142 Senitore Class = stern oe eee eee 76 Scaior (lacs (Commetl 2. 13} Serum © liveries a = MO), BO SESIGE lotta elewival:S = - Seen ee es ZN Sasi, Welle aly 2 te 34 Sey MOU Wy Ata ey a eee ee oe eS W: Shatter me osc mamas ameenere = seo T 62 Sihapoe an ted verse sae ee ee aie oe 107 Sharkey, Healy: B: 218, 114, 173.174 Shaughnessy, Maurice FF. 22222. I Shyca amps tr 111 ¢ Parr) ae eanne eres 99 Siheawdioh nid sue awe eee eee WE DUE Sleeeoeyel, diolew Mo QO), tA, ed Sheets te rani k wed ee pee ant eee eee ee 99 277 Ye Shefferly, George Hiss. ee D9), BAI Slaeittedhy, WRiideewgl IPy 50 Sheibley, Evangeline 222 = 30 Singers, Islaravargl WW, 2. LOS) Siheridanw George: Pye BD) Sherlock JohnwiC.. see ee eee 107 Siksermeh, eVlesqe 4 oe 2 99 Slnsienwym, Islavwollel (i, 2 eee 99 Shermans Georces |) ees eer 39 Seepna, Jergoer IN, oe KD) Sherman, William F.__._.36, 145, 245 Shimkus, Anthony T................_ 7 Shiple, S.J., Rev. George J. Ap, 2S, 3S, Be, al, 72, Wo, 7a} Soemalae Isigener 1, 2 21 Sie, NVM Wh 70 Shreder,, Raymond J. 2 35 Sioulbimery, keel 34, 23:0, 231 Simian, lgevelore Sy 50 Shutlers Bredericko Woe 2 ee 107 SVonmtoyatae, tel Vi ee ee ee 246 Sia, Geonge 1. AD, BS Siedenburg, S.J., Rev. Frederic IZ, WA, 2S, GG, 69 Shiclermel, Mesgpley J, 106 Sigoowme, Weillise Wil 45 Siireeramorms, QHeavaley I, 2. 45 Swimem, ‘Whvyeetore dW, 51 Shimermvelsy, Wiresil 99 Suunto, Iepavdel Me oe 36 Somomy, Avadoroiniyy Wa 37 Siang, IWilermnal 2. 141 Srineederes” JEMonyel AY, els ee 21 Siineon, beomeanel 1b, 38 Sri, WAM biepoe: Je), a 19 Shine, IMingy IMG, sie eS 100 Swimavae, dierere IMG 2 109 Sromme, “Wiis Why ea So, Sita: (Rolie) Woe 03, 130, 207 Sivomnee INCA oe ee 158, 160 SMeenGe, Awiieyermy I By WHI ZO Skrzycki, Edward J. NOG, 7S, TB7, WOi Sllnerasae, ANbseael ING NO), LAG Slaktereed:ayn amet ee 107 Silien, desgalet C.. W@O), 2AM, Zara: Sievaiaay, dieletny 125 2 ee 107 Slits Wille IWDevee eee ee 148 Silman, leclwyevael IP, ae 7 Sitomealken, (Clays IP, 2 48 Sliatskeyer dia cael Vlg eee ee 50 Gionteadl “Wieeyeley) eee LBD), 2A Smetek, Ladislaus F....100, 216, 217 Gitahidot, (Sleeves tek ao 100 Grime, Cliehd'e VeRWWl eee Soe 64 Sramites (Cele 18. eke 58 Stim Ebeem Eva tl ae Vee ee ee ee ee 52 Shepeiidor, IeveWMe iN eee MD, XY Simithae Gertie tamil Conus eenee 107 Saithyte GeOLge is ge tere ee) Sheulde Jeevwoel (C5 222 eee eae) Smith, Hubert T.-------- 107, 81155148 Smith, Raymond B, P1107. Smith; Sydney, Bu oo ee 42 Smith, William Ts 20! 107 2a 85 Snyder, Eugene H. 2 107 Societies; and Wlwbs ase 244 Society of Automotive Engineers 39, 148, 247 Sodalitics: 1:4 ee Se 130 Solomon. Berke somes = eee 69 Solomon, Morris... 5 29 Solovich, Charles Di 100, 128 Hone, (Ceeseve Wo ee ZA3), LOG Sommerville, Elizabeth B. _ 63 Sonnefeld, George G, OO, 227 Sontag, Val Cs. ee eee eee 100 Sophomore Class Council _.____ 116 Sophomore Snow Ball 111, 146 Spangler, Candace__100, 149, 238, 239 Siommvey, (hig 2 725 Speerschneider, Rudy F, 107 Sissihiay, dioloway 126 3, HRD) yoboneye, MOG, Mik 22 ee 107 Syowlekael, Salle, RAY, Teor! IDL. Syoruvoit, Igo) Se ee 100 wsyxoes, (Geil oe 20 SpLag ue maleate cen saan 47, 254 Syovainyerycs Jado) Vol Sea eee 107 Skate, doom tE, 22 37 Seonbigs, WeeyioNorvel Wy oe 28 Stade eee ee ee Se 165 Staeger, Alphonse T. Di IZ 27. 1A8, 149) 23 Siamebide, WDeayatel G2 25 ee 107 Stangeus @latl come aes byl Simm, IDowelel 18... 58 Stamiszewskin Casimir Fy 22 Dal Seine, Rion! 125 2 aE Oly 25 Sinn, diol, Us” 2s Loy 139 Sisson, JENNI, Ji 2 Sil T4925 Siassem, INiorgineia @, By) Staubsae Alvin ks gee ee OOS 2 Sienaile, denny dp - 2a ee es 28 Sagale, UMEvatl dl, So ee ee 245 Stefange ISOs; «umes: seers 8. 29 Suefam, jenumee JL. 2 2 HO, iy Steigerwald, Francis._._..101, 240, 241 Gain, (GCleavalacn is Gae eee ee 2D, Stemmietz aE redericke: Ry eee 25 Segolorne, dieegeler Wy = 3G, 235) Siroun, Ihgomewl Il, ee 70 Giewens, Islvany Wo 22 ee U5) Shewame Iola? IMI ee 23, 146 Siawveui, ‘Wieremsieks @), 2 OM eS Girawendi, Wei) 18h 2 ee 46 Sealed, leeval dy 2 64, 117, 147, 185 Simadiae, dlesgelo: WG Soe ee 39 StockenmocyinOU tae Sree at Bs RN 106 Siroveleeyeel, AWSIIGE: of, ne 107 Stoffelte Wee GC. emcees ee oe eee ee ee 106 Sienna, 18, Were ee 106 Storen, Mark E.....106, 149, 214, 215 Storries aul Vicseeenee 1OGemle Seeley Straub; e@harl esas Wee eee Siete Vek: tel, Séuart, eNaymonds le), eee DO mallee Stuart; Roberti Ss.) 2 Student Council—Evening C. Boo School Meet. naan 148, Student Council Dance—Evening College Student Managers Suarezee Vile ue) een PRs. SHOE Suity saviichac lied eee iw ee Pid ward ees pee. AKSeesety ols. onset By _ aS an Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Joseph J. Sullivan, M. Lucille TO Lt Oe al eel eles S.J., Rev. Paul D. 4285 File Joseph Sullivan, Paul M. 106; 173, 180, 2174 Sullivan, Thomas M. Sunders, Singh Sundquist, James T.__ AD IA T5 Sussersu Davidii lessee eee SUCLOR ast ae Lora Ver) Caen ee Bile Swards Pranciss [os 2 2 emer ee Sweeney Gerald qe ees - Sweeney, John M. __.________ 35h SW eene vse miCma TC aks eee Shitionhié dabeyt, de Gvuy es ee SwittjeJonald- 2A: ee ee SwifteeViilesw Ms) 2 ee ee Switzer, Harold M. SOR 4 Ao 2 Ope Or S¥m postin a yiedal ie een Szadokerski, Irene Szczepanski, Raymond J. _ 36, SZmiciels Alexa: = ee, eee eee Szollosy wobns Ky ee ee eee Szumiak, eMaries 5) = ee Sullivan, ‘Labor ao2ulae bs yee eee eee Stal botye) ase lat aameaaenee O22 22. ‘Ranner eA beri eee ee alkowee ban kel oe, ease ee eee ‘Lapy,- Ralph gee aa eee Tauber, Abraham at sei Wide N oe. 2k Ee ew Pe 245, Taurence, William H.__...- ale FR Te are ti eerie Oa oe Taylors Dawson = IRS, WAR NE sUaylorine onal sels ape eenue Waylon. kWennetinn G.eaeaeene eee aylogeaVACt Om) |. eee see ee eee ‘Taylor, Wainwright M) .. 2. 43 AapyssKalphe Vv... a oe 227 159 106 199 19) Zo 59 Meals, sl homias Gio eee eee pamleca Heane Malcolm tee 101 “ech Béll 4. Seis ee ee ee 148 Menaglianes) hotmiasee =e ee 101 STRGNIG oie 3s os eee 196 ‘ennis. (Courts saa = = een 200 Serr yee Vilro il = Flops LOD. og e249 shessmate Edward. |). see 106 Testimonial Banquet—Football___ 153 Tetnowski, Arthur, Ro os ee 30 evitaye ie uberts te ee nee 34 Rheeckes Charl ese aa eee CI eheisen), st larnyes Vy pa LOD eas ‘Theta Alpha “Sigma: = 22 e eee ZO ‘Thibert,: Herman Tg 222 ee Thibodeau, Robert BE, = 36 Thiel, Norman E4225 5), 2017 13 Thomas, Edward ¢W «oe ee Thompsoa, John H; 2.2.) 61 Thompson, Vincent M. 29, 197, 208, 209 Thompson, Wilbur 37 Thorestn, (Olaf 12 2 ee 107 Thomson, Kenneth F. Amro ‘Thorpe, Joba Ria eee £91.01 ‘hurmes, “Williams J. 53, 116, 146 Tiernan, George F. ___ . 4] aLimpitk;. UMarold © 5222s eee 21 dniteombylinton eS eee 101, 139 Tobicagk, Pranks Jie gee 2 58 Fabia, - Phillipe G22. eee Tectaw Petera Jen cer oe eee 102 Tokarz, Stephen F, _...______.40, 192 Tomlinson, Ledyard H. 105 Tompkins, Marion R, ________ F106 Looker, John FA. 2217 ty 373, 1678 Toolin, Thomas M. — 106 Toppin, Clare I. $0, LOZ IISS L726. ST 275 1 Sa LOS, e224.) 225 Datta,� Sain Were ee eee 23 Torongo, Frederick S.... 64, 185 oth; oAnthonyu te ot 2 Tourigney, Alphonse J... 107 ow tess eo AS A 5 ee oe See) ACNE dublagsoiste. we oT 4B wee One en ‘Trhaity; Francs) Gee 106A Ls sloroester, = Vobn 61s. aaa ae 40 chaudell’s GeorgenS === sane 4] iisudas Kazi) = === eee ee te eaL NOS Wiurashotteaisd ward ere LOG? Wb LUV eresge ee we eee oD 207, 242, 243 iC) Unger Roberts). sae 106 Union Board of Governors_________ a Union Houseton Paicteldi= = = a 110 Union Room in Dinan Hall. iG WWniviersityir. 42s -s8ee ee ee eee eee 9 Ustiversity:. Band °. 2... ee 140 University of Dayton Basketball Games,asee ke ee es oe 187 University of Cincinnati Golf Matth 20.222 33 ee 195 University of Dayton Debate_______ 134 University of Dayton Golf Match 195 University of Detroit-West Virginia ‘Lrophy 3.422 ees ee 159 University of Jllinois Basketball Gatab. atic aoe ees eee 187 University of Michigan Fencing Match 2 ee 197 University of Michigan Debate 134 University of Toledo Golf Match 195 University of Western Ontario Basketball ‘Gamew = =e 188 Wprichard, William J: == seen 102 Wpson, Dt ents eee 228 Uptown Campus—Aeroplane View 16 Urban, Gaeton. 2 2= =. ai 101 V Valentine, James; Eee Pay he VanCoverden, Wilfred’ ees 28 Van den Bossche, Walter E.__.______ 102 Van Loon, Francis M36; 2420 VanNess; Albert Kio) 106 Van sRony eet a a 102 Van Zile. Hon. Donald. 48, 254 Varsity News: 22.220 ee aos Ventimiglia, San) 107 Vielmette, Normand Go. 2 en 69 Vial). Byelyn (Ps 2 eee TOG Vial, (hemand 35 2 eee 285, 930 Vaigar William) 25a 36 Villa Nova University Football Games 2s te een BRAT cK 8 Virga, Georges. =. eee Zu. Viryasicie i om 62 eee 102 WVitales }Clittord 4 == eee 106 Vitale’ Samuel Eo 50 Morrasi, sited: Rj 2.5. | eee 106 Moss, Paul U.S eee 36 Wreven Rene 25 ae eee Pits = i), W Wader Duane x2 eee 1k Wagener) Robert. Bitte See 54 Warn ete Elarolde Gna Ba 106 Wacner. Gharles): eee saan 107 Wainwright. s Walliams 28 Walker, Adelore M._..._- ZL ee We Walker. Gerald= 22106; 1237. 20a Walker, Joseph D, 23. t= ee 102 Walkerdioseph@ Vea) eee 46 sf 278 ,ae Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Lynn J. : Pai C Kaa ee a INO be tts igre eae! Sees a Robert J. ME, NHR, NABI WH, Was Wiilbeyeny, IM, 2 are Wrrillaee, Diwan Isl es Wrailiags, Joli © 2 Walsh, Francis P. tOzZ, 136, IO, ZO, ZBxO, Wrailein, Jiclow 6), 106, 150, Wasi, IX. ILekoyw ib, IG, WO: Walsh, Robert E. WISI, Sxdly INGY, devas 18, Walters, Wiliam Wellton; Ialeneleel Jj Walz, J aktieaniaeye: (Opts Wa pentane Sen.) kee es ee ae Waraksa, Joseph Warbritton, Edward G7 - 106, Warchol, Michael Walker, Waele, WWitse 12 a ee Weyer, Tek yiay (Ob. 24, 42, Warner, Ralph P. Wresiitem, Dannie) dp wees Waplilomian, layaives Ib, DO) Washington-Jtfferson College Foot- ball Game Waidialll, AWietive Ween Watkins, Wentworth Gio NVarscume R Obert Hest ees! Waiecoin, IRDGSSNL Wh Wayne, Peter H._36, Oa Tr lea Vitae eo ee eee 34, Weaver, Wwielolo, -Gietewee 125 ee a ae Waar, TE TRANOCTS, AG pe Viele tame 2 OU Si) eee nee Wicloere, WRWoloeina (Cpe re ee Weoee, NWailibtenm Ish 106, Wehrung, Malcolra Weightman, Frank W. 44, 207, 232, Wrenimainohy, J@lovel JN, OW Weingarden, Lawrence E. Weingarden, Max Wiarton au hiatel 12h) ee ee eee WEiCe, Seale Io OG, LOY, Weitzman, S.J., Rev. Louis G. Dik� BBs Wratemlemrds, NWAllibteyi doe ae Wass, Carsimiige Ae eee Weissinhbagensesd olms l= eee Wroreiiansae, (Geigy Wo oe ee Willen, mibijgae: (Cp Wolly, Tl@iinee? J) ee Wemhoff, Bernard J. HOG. VE4s 26; 245, Wersolltag, Wessel) 22 WY eGit, TRUSS IM eee 29, 979 Je LT, West Virginia University Football Gain eka eo 2 eee ee soe ee 176 _ West Virginia Welcome_150, 152, 158 Wiamal, doer do 40, 116; 146 Wheeler, Richard J. LOA Loe 14.65.0203 Whole, Sweats (Ch 103 Witenes, levebiveytel IR 107 White, Francis L. DO, WS, 203, 20%, 22H IW bee: Cope prema ee enameneter 125, DLA Whore, Ianto 5)? White, William W. WOO, WS, iE, 198 Winnie, WV reel dp 69 WWienweroain, wailed Jj, HO, 2's Whiting, William J.___ 106, 160, 195 Witla, JaWedonive IMs G35 IIs Wich, Henry S. N@3, WH, W2G UA. WSO), IWS, 1 SAA 2) 2 5 Waeclawae mStanleyar J. se-2 5 ees 106 Wiles, Harold B. WO}S),, IU, NAS, TOE AO, Bae NWwollkivager, Waller: 1B), 107 Willer, Jeers VEG 46, 115, 202 Wille, iskeiyavein Ue 36 Willlieveng, dente de, 2 53 NWallibewing, dielory Ib, oe 42 WWillbiawis, NWodliteran dj), 2 44, 199 WWriltewme, Walaa! df, By), Willmes, Henry J....63, 64, 226, 227 Whilst, Weiler If, ae Ome 5 NWillsein, JE, IReihy MIs WHS Walco nvuilariyae eee eens 1333) Wsillsvorm., IRvolevaiite IP, 2 107 WATE) AGI ob otal ho ene se ee eee 56 Watheslenres:, INI ene ih 398) Waeinel TP waaay le ee ee ee BZ Winter, John S. LO, AA, PAO, Ae NWiWdE, Uren ID WOS, 7111) Wavedor, IPie@el (Op See eae Sy MEE Wiseman, William A. HOS. Svs, Woy, AAO), 2421! Whee, OliOn Ge ae 48, 254 Wisniewski, Edward .. 107, 141 Whrsmieyele, TeGhiaint Wp Fe EA WIKIO Ivete Ts = 2s TOA, 4eil Wittkerte Iv Guisi: Cee ere 46 Witeaigey, IMeiawil 12. 40 Witaide, Weyersteveel PN 39 Wells, Waéllbiewin Jeo. 40 Wieilte,” Veleanehay ieee oe ee 38 Wolff, Edwin D. He, Ig, Io, 140, 198, 200, 227 NAGN Rin GAGNiies. Eon eae eee U5:, NaK0 Wromienss) loca tess nee enn 112 Wikeoclowele, Withhieseel JB, 103 Wieschwencl, Ivey Misc a DAL ater ale7, Wrociniora, lel, Iie) 103 Wemselx; dolevm af a2 21 Wozniak, Stanley P.. 2 _ OW, ZN Wrathell, Wm. Harvey LOZ hia 7A Sel Oil 92 Witton Ceo bar less Ga wees eee eee Doe lal Wriohtaetlaroldauh 2) pees KOS: ZUG Wright, Robert H. Dov, Bigs 7.) MIE a ioe aaa mated 1335) 136, 139, 141 Wright mote leva: Gee eee ae 103 Wrobolewski, Arthur —....__ 107 AN Gator). INEM AUR ome aaa ae aE 53 Wlestewaldm@erliarold oe) ums oo 40 Wiansels Erni@st) 222-52 So RE ROA” hays: VAN VA SAC Ne EE ae he ee eee are 64 Wiview Alexandtia. «220s ese 107 Xavier University Basketball Game 188 Xavier University Debate.__________ 134 N€ pyeaciclammmocanley Sten els eee. AMT PYCATIC Vem Nt tl fee ee eee Se ee 104 alae Jose lite) meet eee ae 62, 200 iOS ims Gre once s Cee wee ee i, WO youn, I@lomay Won 46 Noung ork eae 107 Wiowumnadolloreyel, 18, Winans 30 Woungblood) Josepha A. 104 NaGuilt wee OLN en eens te ee 107 Zz OA ATS Kalan ECW Cate pee se 28 Vie SONS Sie ee ee 36 Doaiaiiiclms CIMEASUUN iy fe Se 46, 202 Zakizewski, Anthony S.2 42 HE CON EH, NGENCINE Tilo ee 37) Hasctinony, Sealey Who 2 eee 55 Tesuelorwi's ,, Taino! 2 24 THEREON TSS, (Clee Soe 70 Peeve, INKS, 2 ee Pe iN S9 Telos, JM@yel Io 69, 196 ene s mre OSC) Die le eae 105 TERNS, ING@SAS =a et 106 Tesi Mielovee deat Meee noe 107 Tania, SchweNiel Vox eee 104 ewe, “Sealy We Dy. PNT Zalelinsk tay seo Tip eee ee eer ee AME Weeeie, Steaidl@y dso ee te 44 Véboreanree NWphohoed Lee ee SURE ee ce 28 Zimmerman etna idee see 107 JéssaoMoremyiy, Jexebide, (Oy) 2. 104 Thwaieneretn, IO Mog sees 107 ZCOsm COT? Chay tan eeeee ae eee Dy TEMES, INMd ey 1A ae 61 se b rs Bee. £ ot Ne ae Nan na ri es : ate tre