University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1934 volume:

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OA ve he och se eae eget eae os ee esen ata ss depo men StedeP aes Baa ead oC ; 7 7 SESE EE eg oe npr a ; . mo3 Rete mpiansscerdeesieages Seep re ore ey v oe oa af beakybs betas POR te gee htt a ROSIE PTET IEE ES pts area hai sak ab eee = seer pa OPE Reenewl os op aware eae eo one acral Suey ena eee TE POs AS Frat mat wesw ih ease ves Ge (etn dd obs , Wuliwe fand leadership as i appa 8 SOFT LIGHTS LAY) BENEATH THE : FACULTY BUILDING A A aA An aged monarch of the forest looks down on the center of the mind and force of the University of Detroit. f t is z ¢ tj - 4 E : COMMERCE AND FINANCE BUILDING a aa Scene of many a pleasant noon-day rush and the home of philosophy, arts, and finance that govern men’s lives. PR SR Saag SGIENGE BUIEDING= = Aasaumek Where biologists and physicists earnestly seek secrets of life and matter, while executives plan the University’s future. CHEMISTRY BUILDING A A 4 Hundreds here seek the knowledge that brought universal recognition to Lavoisier, Gay-Lussac, and Avogardo. ENGINEERING BUILDING a a a Future Einsteins, Edisons and Lindberghs experiment with mechanisms that make the wheels of progress turn a fast pace. DINAN STADIUM a Entrance to the Titan arena of glory where many an heroic struggle and sensational gridiron feat occurred. | a ek ON A A a ee : ee ss % ae es eet ee eae. ee ee ie a: j ‘uae pe a ee Sli es DINAN HALL «a4 « A First of the University’s buildings, and gathering place of embryonic financiers, dentists, and lawyers. ay — 16 LAW. ED. C1, Team 1031 U. 8, 284-286 VERY REVEREND ALBERT H. POETKER, S.J. PRESIDENT A 26 A To the Class of 1934 HE graduating class this year is entering an economic world in process of reconstruction. Their entry into it at this time will deprive them of many advantages attending a more settled state of society. On the other hand, it will afford opportunities to the alert and thoughtful graduate who can bring character and training, as well as ideas, to whatever work, even the humblest, may fall to his lot in these days of new policies and new programs. If there is to be regeneration in the economic world, it must be on lines of moral and spiritual principles which have formed the highest civilization in history and of which we are the heirs. If those principles had always been in honor, modern society, and, specifically, the modern economic world, would be happier and less confused than they are. Our only hope is a return to a prac- tical observance of those principles. What those principles are no graduate of the University of Detroit need inquire. He has been taught the cardinal truths that an habitual and sincere desire to serve his fellow-men should accompany, and take precedence over, a desire to build up a private fortune; that integrity of character is more valuable than monetary profits; that charity and justice are virtues whose claims are never in abeyance; that spiritual values, though secret and unseen, are infinitely more important to ourselves and to others than any kind or degree of material success. It is highly probable that adherence to these principles will not handicap the worker of the future so much as it sometimes did formerly. It is even probable that it will assist him in the new order of things where the selfishness of the old order is in bad repute. That thought makes me hopeful of the class of ’34. I wish them God-speed. And I trust this year’s Tower will remind them in days to come of the principles they have been here taught to revere, and of the lively and affectionate interest myself and all the faculty shall take in their future careers. NM athe President A2A,A THE ADMINISTRATION ONDUCTED under the auspices of the members of the Jesuit order, the University of Detroit began its educational work in 1877. For the first two years the school functioned as an academy and in the school term of 1879- 1880 the first of the colleges, the Arts School, was established. Three fathers and two scholas- tics constituted the original faculty. Eighty-four students were enrolled for the first courses of- fered. In 1881 according to the laws of the state of Michigan the school was incorporated under the title of Detroit College. It was given the power to grant such literary honors and to confer such degrees as are usually conferred by similar col- leges and institutions of learning in the United States. From its inception the University has enjoyed a normal and controlled expansion. A _ re- organization of Detroit College was effected in 1911, when it was incorporated under the title of the University of Detroit. At that time the Arts College became known as the College of Arts and Sciences and offered a program of even- ing courses designed to aid professional men. Since that time various departments of univer- sity education have been added in rapid suc- cession. The College of Engineering was begun before the close of the year of the University’s new organization. The School of Law was insti- tuted the following year in 1912. Four years Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., M.A. Secretary and Executive Dean George L. Reno, S.J., M.A. Vice-President later, the Evening College of Commerce and Fi- nance made its appearance. It preceded the opening of a day college of similar instruction by six years. Another new college was organ- ized in 1932 from which year the School of Dentistry dates its establishment. Graduate degrees were conferred for the first time in 1885; however, the more complete or- ganization of graduate studies was not effected until 1927. Two years prior to this date, in 1925, the extension course division and the summer school were definitely organized. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J., B.C.S., M.A. Treasurer A 2A Joseph A. Luther, S.J., M.A. Dean of Men The purposes and aims of the University have not varied since it was first organized. Its foun- dation is rooted in the conviction that both intellectual and moral discipline should go on under the same roof. Developing an ordered life, a cultured mind, and a sound body, and com- bining such development with the principles of restraint and intelligent living which would be guided and aided by divine faith are the en- nobling objectives of the University. To the three administrative councils of the Florence E. Donohue Dean of Women and Registrar A 2 A University of Detroit falls the task of seeing that its high ideals are carried out in their proper form and manner. Legal jurisdiction over the administrative and business procedure of the entire school is vested in the corporate body known as the Board of Trustees. All important issues must finally come before this board. This council has for its mem- bership the Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., Presi- dent of the University; the Rev. George L. Reno, S.J., Vice-President; the Rev. Frederic Seiden- burg, S.J., Secretary; the Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J., Treasurer; the Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S.J., and the Rev. Francis X. Mara, S.J. The purpose and function of the Council of Deans and Regents is to serve in an advisory capacity to the President and the Board of Trustees in all academic matters and to formu- late legislation regarding such matters. It has the power to fix and determine the requirements for the academic degrees, to secure co-ordination of courses offered by the several faculties, to adjust questions involving more than one school or college, and to encourage research and the publication of scholarly papers. The Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., President of the Univer- sity, and the Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., Executive 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 Engineering, respectively; Carl Joseph C. Flynn, S.J., M.A. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Pa eects H. Seehoffer and the Rev. R. J. Bellperch, S.J., Dean and Regent of the day College of Com- merce and Finance, respectively; John A. Rus- sell, Dean of the night College of Commerce and Finance; Dr. Charles Lane, Dean of the School of Dentistry; the Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; the Rev. Paul D. Sullivan, S.J., Chairman of the Graduate Council; and the Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., Dean of men. Nineteen members, appointed by the Presi- dent of the University with the approval of the Board of Trustees, comprise the Administrative Council. Its members are selected on the basis of their personal prestige in the community, their recognized integrity of character, their ability in business and financial matters, and their in- terest in the University and its work. It is the purpose of the Administrative Coun- cil to provide efficient business administration and sound financing, and to secure in particular greater continuity of business policy; to advise on construction programs and generally on capi- tal expenditures, and to provide ways and means for the normal growth of the University and for the constant development and extention of its public service. In addition to the three administrative coun- cils, six general committees control matters of special jurisdiction. The President of the Uni- versity is ex-officio a member of each of these organizations. Admission of students to the University is George J]. Shiple, S.J., ScD. Regent of the College of Engineering Clement J. Freund, A.B., M.E. Dean of the College of Engineering under the control of the Admissions Committee, which is comprised of the Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S.J., Chairman, and the following members: Florence E. Donohue, Clement J. Freund, and Dr. Carl H. Seehoffer. Graduate work at the University is supervised by the Graduate Council. The membership of this board includes the following: the Rev. Paul D. Sullivan, S.J., Chairman; the Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S.J.; the Rev. Patrick J. Lomasney, S.J.; Dr. Charles W. McLaughlin; the Rev. bd John P. Noonan, S. J., M.A., J.D. Regent of the School of Law 430 A Daniel J. McKenna, M.A., LL.B. Dean of the School of Law Frederick A. Meyer, S.J.; Dr. Richard A. Mutt- kowski; the Rev. Hugh P. O’Neill, S.J., Secre- tary; and the Rev. Louis G. Weitzman, S.J. The remaining four committees: The Athletic Board of Control, Bulletins Committee, the Committee on Student Organizations and the Committee on Student Publications are treated in other sections of the annual. Under the supervision of the major councils John A. Russell, M.A., LL.D. Dean of the Evening Division of the College of Commerce and Finance numerous advancements have been made this year in the various colleges and schools of the University. The College of Arts and Sciences has announced the addition of a demonstration school of elementary instruction for the Sum- mer Session period. A complete course of in- struction for the eight primary grades will be conducted, and will include theoretical and ob- servational courses in the methods of teaching English, arithmetic and the social sciences. General administration of the work will be under the direction of Dr. Charles W. Mc- Laughlin, Head of the Education Department, in co-operation with Dr. Carroll F. Deady, Diocesan Director of Schools in Detroit. Nine teachers, one for each grade, and a prin- cipal, each chosen because of their widely recog- nized ability, will conduct the classes in which some 280 children have been enrolled. Instruc- tors of the metropolitan district of Detroit will in this manner receive not only the theory of new methods, but will also be able to observe these in practice in the classroom. A corresponding addition of new courses has been announced this year by the day College of Commerce and Finance. They are as follows: Economics of Public Utilities, Economic Insti- tutions, History of Political Thought, Industrial Combination, American Foreign Policies, Busi- ness Policies Control, International Law, and International Relations. With the addition of these new courses students will now be able to major in Political Science. Carl H. Seehoffer, M.A., J.D., LL.D., C.P.A. Dean of the Day College of Com- merce and Finance Outside lectures given by members of the faculty before various groups of business men were greatly increased this year. Another year of instruction was added to the course of study in the School of Dentistry. An- nouncement was likewise made that for students entering the School of Dentistry this fall, a four-year curriculum will replace the three- year curriculum. The University of Detroit is one of the leaders among Dental schools in mak- ing this advance. Last February the clinic of the School of Dentistry was opened. One of the most modern of its type, the clinic offers an opportunity to deserving cases to receive excellent dental treat- ment at reasonable prices, and at the same time makes it possible for upper classmen to receive practical training under the supervision of the faculty. Formal recognition was accorded the School of Law on August 28, 1933, when the University received a Certificate of Approval from the American Bar Association. By introducing a plan for the formation of Law clubs the faculty has afforded the students an opportunity to become familiar with certain phases of appellate court practice. Similar advancement has been made this year by the night College of Commerce and Finance. By lengthening the hours of study and re- arranging the courses the college is now able to transfer the credits of any student to any other college of the University. The organization of a summer school in fresh- Charles Lane, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean of the School of Dentistry R. J. Bellperch, S.J., M.A. Regent of the College of Commerce and Finance man and sophomore subjects has been recently announced by the College of Engineering. Also a number of new and formal training programs with Detroit industries have been introduced through the co-ordinator’s offices. Research work in chemical engineering for industries in this area has been made possible by the develop- ment of the curriculum in chemical engineering. Graduate studies under the control of the Rev. Paul D. Sullivan, S.J., are also being en- larged and several progressive changes will be disclosed next fall. Paul D. Sullivan, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman of the Graduate Council A 32 A Abbott Abele Adams Aldus FACULTY ARTHUR JAMES ABBOTT PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; J.D. University of Michigan: LL.D. Southwestern University RAYMOND JOSEPH ABELE INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS B.E.E. University of Detroit ARTHUR J. ADAMS PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; LL.B. University of Michigan PAUL J. ALDUS INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH B.S. University of Detroit Altman Anderson A 33 A PETER ALTMAN DIRECTOR OF AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING B.Ae.E. University of Detroit WILLIAM ST. CLAIR ANDERSON METALLURGY AND DENTAL MATERIALS D.D.S. Toronto University RAYMOND CARL ANDRIES DIRECTOR OF GROSS ANATOMY A.B. University of Detroit; M.D. Detroit College of Medicine; F.A.C.S. FRANCIS ANTHONY ARLINGHAUS INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY A.B. Xavier University; M.A. University of Cincinnati; M.A. Harvard University; Ph.D. Harvard University A Andrics Arlinghaus Ashman Axford EVAN T. ASHMAN INSTRUCTOR IN ACCOUNTING C.P.A. State of Michigan LLOYD L. AXFORD PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Michigan; LL.D. University of Detroit JOHN WILLARD BABCOCK PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Detroit; LL.B. University of Detroit AYMAR P. BACOURT INSTRUCTOR IN MARKETING AND IN FOREIGN TRADE B.S. Columbia University; M.A. University of Detroit Bellperch Babcock Bacourt WILLIAM MUIR BAKER INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS AND IN FUNDAMENTAL RADIOGRAPHY B.E.E. University of Detroit; M.S. University ef Detroit R. J. BELLPERCH, S. J. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY A.B. Detroit College; M.A. St. Louis University EDWARD S. BERGIN, S.J. LIBRARIAN M.A. St. Louis University DORRIS MARGARET BERNING ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Ph.B. University of Wisconsin Bergin Berning A 34 A B. N. Blakeslee rc . R. Blakeslee BERT N. BLAKESLEE DIRECTOR OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING B.S. University of Michigan L. ROBERT BLAKESLEE INSTRUCTOR IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING AND IN DRAWING B.S. in Arch.E. University of Michigan EVVA BLENMAN SECRETARY—COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ARTHUR B. BOERINGER INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION A.B. Notre Dame University Brazil A 3 A Blenman Boeringer GILBERT W. BOYD INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY B.Met.E. University of Detroit; M.E. University of Detroit LLOYD BRAZIL INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.S. University of Detroit VINCENT MORRISON BRENNAN PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. Detroit College; LL.B. Harvard University; M.A. Uni- versity of Detroit; LL.D. University of Detroit ALFRED G. BRICKEL, S.J. PROFESSOR OF GREEK M.A. St. Louis University Brennan Brickel Brown Brucker HARVEY FRANCIS BROWN GROSS ANATOMY B.S. Notre Dame University; M.D. St. Louis University WILBER MARION BRUCKER PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Michigan; LL.D. Hillsdale College; LL.D. University of Detroit; LL.D. Alma College JOSEPH WARREN BURBA RADIOGRAPHY D.D.S. University of Michigan WILLIAM T. BURKE DIRECTOR OF PERIODONTIA D.D.S. University of Illinois Buss Butler Burba Burke LEO EDWARD BUSS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY B.S. University of Detroit; M.S. University of Detroit MICHAEL H. BUTLER INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEO ANTHONY CADARETTE DIRECTOR OF CLINIC D.D.S. University of Michigan DESMOND MAURICE CARNEY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY B.S. National University of Ireland; M.S. University of Detroit Cadarette A 36 A Carter Castonguay ANDREW CARTER INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES THOMAS T. CASTONGUAY INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY B.Met.E. University of Detroit LOUIS H. CHARBONNEAU PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit GEORGE W. CHRISTIANSEN DENTAL HISTOLOGY A.B. Colleges of the City of Detroit; D.D.S. University of Michigan Christopoulos Coles A 37 A Charbonneau Christiansen DEMETRIUS GEORGE CHRISTOPOULOS PATHOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY M.B. Detroit College of Medicine; M.D. Detroit College of Medicine HENRY L. COLES ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING B.S. Ohio State University; M.S. Rose Polytechnic; Ch.E. Rose Polytechnic; Ph.D. Ohio State University FRANK M. CONROY DIRECTOR OF FOREIGN TRADE MARY AGNES COOK SECRETARY—COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Conroy Cook Costley Creagh Daly Davis KENNETH CLARK COSTLEY REV. CARROLL FRANCIS DEADY OPERATIVE TECHNIC : LECTURER IN EDUCATION D.D.S. University of Minnesota q A.B. Boston College; M.A. Catholic University; S.T.B. Catholic University; Ph.D. Catholic University JOSEPH P. CREAGH GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY ALFRED R. W. DE JONGE BCMED Univesity Cheeta ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES Ph.D. Columbia University JAMES J. DALY, S. J. : PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH ORMOND PETER D’HAENE, S. J. M.A. St. Louis University en eo ee age ta Ai. 5 ouls niversity JAMES ETHELBERT DAVIS DIRECTOR OF PATHOLOGY PAUL J. DOOLEY M.A. University of Michigan; M.D. Detroit College of INSTRUCTOR IN SALESMANSHIP Medicine Ph.B. Notre Dame University Deady DeJonge D’Haene Dorais Dorniak CHARLES EMILE DORAIS DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS AND PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION LL.B. Notre Dame University; M.A. Columbia College BENJAMIN P. DORNIAK GROSS ANATOMY B.S. Loyola University; M.D. Loyola University LAURA M. DREW ASSISTANT BURSAR HARMAN WARREN DUNHAM INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY B.S. Purdue University; M.S. Purdue University Eddy A 39 A Drew Dunham HAROLD VINCENT DWYER PATHOLOGY B.S. Creighton University. M.D. Creighton University; beALC-P? CLAYTON ALLAN EDDY INSTRUCTOR IN MERCHANDISING LEONARD MARTIN EKLAND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FINANCE B.S. University of Iowa; M.A. University of Iowa; Ph.D. University of Iowa EDMUND WILLIAM FITZGERALD INSTRUCTOR IN HYGIENE B.S. St. Louis University; M.D. St. Louis University Ekland Fitzgerald Flynn Freund JOSEPH C. FLYNN, S. J. PROFESSOR OF RELIGION A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University CLEMENT J. FREUND PROFESSOR OF INDUSTRY A.B. Campion College; M.E. Marquette University ALOYSIUS FRANK FRUMVELLER, S. J. DIRECTOR OF MATHEMATICS A.B. St. Xavier College; Ph.D. St. Louis University ALEXANDER L. GARCIA INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES A.B. St. Augustine University Gartner Gerardi Frumveller Garcia ALBERT JOHN GARTNER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES A.B. State Teachers College of Zug; M.A. University of Berne; Ph.D. Columbia University JASPER GERARDI INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING B.C.E. University of Detroit GIOVANNI GIOVANNINI INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. University of Michigan WILLIAM PATRICK GODFREY INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. University of Detroit a Giovannini Godfrey � Griffin Hall FRANCIS H. GRIFFIN DIRECTOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE B.S. Fort Hays College; A.B. Drake University; M.A. University of California CHAUNCEY TAYLOR HALL DIRECTOR OF ORAL SURGERY D.D.S. University of Michigan KATHERINE SUZANNE HANSJOSTEN BURSAR THOMAS COOPER HANSON INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING B.S. in C.E. Purdue University Harbrecht Hartnett 41 A Hansjosten Hanson PAUL PETER HARBRECHT ACTING DIRECTOR AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. University of Detroit ROBERT CLINTON HARTNETT, S. J. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A.B. Loyola University; M.A. St. Louis University OTTO WEIST HEDGES DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS LAW A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University; M.A. Harvard University; LL.B. Detroit College of Law; J.D. Detroit College of Law EVERETTE LEE HENDERSON ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING B SS. University of Arkansas; M.S. Iowa State College; Ph.D. Iowa State College Henderson Hersch Higgins Hal ALVIN D. HERSCH RUTH EDNA HUGHES PROFESSOR OF LAW SECRETARY—DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY LL.B Detroit College of Law; LL.D. University of Detroit NATHAN T. HUTCHINSON GEORGE JUDSON HIGGINS INSTRUCTOR IN COST ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING B.S. in Ae.E. University of Michigan ROBERT E. IRETON PROFESSOR OF LAW RUTH ANN HILL M.A. Royal University of Ireland; LL.B. University of ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Pennsylvania WILLIAM NEWMAN HINDS HOWARD HAMILTON JACKSON INSTRUCTOR IN ACCOUNTING DIRECTOR OF RADIOGRAPHY C.P.A. State of Michigan D.D.S. University of Michigan Hughes Hutchinson Ireton Jackson AA Janisse SIMEON JANES DIRECTOR OF ACCOUNTING B.C.S. University of Detroit; LL.B. Detroit College of Law; C.P.A. State of Michigan DENIS RAYMOND JANISSE DIRECTOR OF MODERN LANGUAGE B.A. Ottawa University; M.A. University of Detroit ROBERT THEODORE JANSEN GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY B.S. St. John’s College EVERETT HERSCHEL JOHNSON INSTRUCTOR IN ECONOMICS AND IN MATHEMATICS A.B. DePauw University; M.A. Lehigh University C. Johnston L. Johnston AB A Jansen Johnson CLAIR CRAWFORD JOHNSTON ACTING DIRECTOR OF CIVIL, ENGINEERING B.C.E. University of Detroit; C.E. University of Detroit LEON SANFORD JOHNSTON PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS B.S. University of Missouri; M.A. University of Missouri WILLIAM KELLY JOYCE PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. Holy Cross College; M.A. Catholic University; LL.B. University of Detroit; LL.M. University of Detroit FRANCIS FELIX JURKIEWICZ INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY B.S. University of Detroit; M.S, University of Detroit Joyce Jurkiewiez Keene Keller ARCHIE TIMOTHY KEENE INSTRUCTOR IN SPEECH AND DIRECTOR OF DEBATE A.B. Valparaiso University; M.A. Indiana University ADAM JOSEPH KELLER, S. J. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY B.S. Ohio State University; M.S. Ohio State University; A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University JOHN PHILLIP KENNAUGH DENTAL TECHNOLOGY B.M.E. University of Detroit LAWRENCE J. KENNY, S. J. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY M.A. St. Louis University Ds Kimball Kinsley Kennaugh Kenny DONALD McLEAN KIMBALL SUPERVISOR OF ACCOUNTING C.P.A. State of Michigan PETER FRANCIS KINSLEY PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING B.C.S. University of Detroit ANNA MARY KLEEKAMP SECRETARY—LIBRARY CHARLES LANE DIRECTOR OF OPERATIVE DENTISTRY D.D.S. Chicago College of Dental Surgery yi Kleekamp Lane Lazar LeFevre Legris Lewis NICHOLAS M. LAZAR WILFRED JOSEPH L’HEUREUX INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY AND IN METALLURGY RADIOGRAPHY AND MINERALOGY D.D.S. University of Michigan M.S. University of Detroit CYRIL A. LINGEMAN DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS A.B. University of Detroit MARGARET I. LE FEVRE SECRETARY—SCHOOL OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit GERASIME JOSEPH LEGRIS, S. J. FRANCIS JOHN LINSENMEYER GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGY DIRECTOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.B. Gonzaga University B.M.E. University of Detroit SAMUEL J. LEWIS PATRICK JOHN LOMASNEY, S. J. DIRECTOR OF ORTHODONTIA DIRECTOR OF HISTORY D.D.S. Detroit College of Medicine School of Dentistry Ph.D. St. Louis University L’Heureux Lingeman Linsenmeyer Lomasney AHS A A.B. LL.B. University of Detroit; LL.M. University of Detroit Lundy JOHN HENRY LONGE OPERATIVE TECHNIC, DENTAL PATHOLOGY D.D.S. University of Michigan DOROTHY MAE LUNDY SECRETARY—COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE JOSEPH A. LUTHER, S. J. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF RELIGION M.A. Gonzaga University JOSEPH ANTHONY LUYCKX ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH University of Detroit; M.A. University of Detroit; Luther STANLEY A. MAC KENZIE ORTHODONTIA D.D.S. Loyola University GERALD EBENEZER MADISON OPERATIVE TECHNIC D.D.S. University of Michigan JOHN JOSEPH MAHER INSTRUCTOR IN LAW LL.B. Detroit College of Law CONSTANCE T. MAIER PUBLICATIONS—BUSINESS MANAGER B.S. University of Detroit MacKenzie Madison Maher Maier A 44A Maitland Malbin Maledon Maley GORDON RENWICK MAITLAND WILLIAM EDWARD MARTIN, S. J. ORAL SURGERY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY D.D.S. University of Michigan A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University BARNETT MALBIN HERMAN EVERETT MAYROSE ORTHODONTIA DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING MECHANICS D.D.S. University of Michigan B.S. in M.E. Rose Polytechnic; M.S.E. University of Michigan WILLIAM JOSEPH MALEDON WALTER CLARE McBRIDE INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS DIRECTOR OF PEDODONTIA A.B. University of Detroit; M.A. University of Detroit D.D.S. University of Michigan, F.A.C.D. JOHN R. MALEY EDWARD DENNIS McCARTHY PURCHASING AGENT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS B.S. University of Detroit A.B. Cornell University; M.A. Pennsylvania State College Martin Mayrose McBride McCarthy A 4 A McCurry McElroy McGrath McKenna COY EDWARD McCURRY CHARLES WHEELER McLAUGHLIN INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION A.B. Maryville College; M.A. University of Michigan A.B. St. Alexander’s College; B.S. Detroit Teachers College; M.A. University of Michigan; Ph.D. University of Michigan PHILIP JOSEPH McELROY INSTRUCTOR IN FOREIGN TRADE DONALD LESLIE McLAUGHLIN SS. University of Detroit; LL.B. University of Detroit; INSTRUCTOR IN JOURNALISM L.M. University of Detroit; LL.D. University of Detroit Ph.B. Marquette University B L ARTHUR LEONARD McGRATH INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AND IN MATHEMATICS A.B. Harvard University; M.A. University of Detroit EMERY McLAUGHLIN LECTURER IN EDUCATION M.A. University of Detroit DANIEL J. McKENNA A.B. St. John’s University; M.A. St. John’s University; INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS LL.B. Harvard University B.M.E. University of Detroit C. McLaughlin D. McLaughlin E. McLaughlin McManmon A 4 A Meisner A. Meyer HARRY HOWARD MEISNER INSTRUCTOR IN TAXATION LL.B. Detroit College of Law; B.C.S. Detroit Institute of Technology; C.P.A. State of Michigan ANDRE JOHANNES MEYER LECTURER IN AIRCRAFT ENGINES FREDERICK ANTHONY MEYER, S. J. DIRECTOR OF PHILOSOPHY M.A. St. Louis University LOUIS JOSEPH MORAND GROSS ANATOMY B.A. Western University; M.D. Detroit College of Medicine; F.A.C.S. Chicago University Morningstar Muehlman A 49 A F. Meyer Morand CLAYTON H. MORNINGSTAR BACTERIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY B.S. University of Michigan; M.S. University of Michigan PAUL MUEHLMAN, S. J. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS M.A. St. Louis University RICHARD ANTHONY MUTTKOWSKI DIRECTOR OF BIOLOGY A.B. St. Lawrence College; A.B. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin A. ALFRED NELSON DIRECTOR OF PROSTHETICS D.D.S. University of Louisville Muttkowski Noonan O’Brien JOHN PATRICK NOONAN, S. J. PROFESSOR OF RELIGION A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University; J.D. Loyola University PATRICK HENRY O'BRIEN PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit EMMETT P. O'CONNELL, S. J. DIRECTOR OF RELIGION S.T.D. Gregorian University, Rome FRANK JOSEPH OLIVER INDUSTRIAL CO-ORDINATOR M.E. Stevens Tech. O'Connell Oliver HUGH PETER O'NEILL, S. J. DIRECTOR OF CLASSICS M.A. St. Louis University WILLIAM BARDEN O’REGAN ASSISTANT DEAN—NIGHT C. F. A.B. University of Detroit; LL.D. University of Detroit CLAYTON J. PAJOT INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICS B.C.E. University of Detroit JOHN ROBERT PEAR OPERATIVE TECHNIC M.S. University of Detroit; D.D.S. University of Michigan O'Neill O'Regan Pajot Pear A 50 A Peltier Perdue STANLEY JOSEPH PELTIER BACTERIOLOGY B.S. University of Michigan; M.S. University of Michigan GARNET GEORGE PERDUE DENTAL ANATOMY AND FULL DENTURE PROTHESIS D.D.S. University of Toronto; L.D.S. Royal College of Dental Surgeons VERNE CECIL PIAZZA DENTAL TECHNOLOGY A.B. University of Michigan; D.D.S. University of Michigan FRANK J. POTTS DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT BUREAU Ph.B. University of Detroit; LL.B. University of Detroit Quigley Reive Piazza Potts WILLIAM GERALD QUIGLEY GROSS ANATOMY M.D. University ef Michigan BERT REIVE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING B.C.S. University of Detroit; M.C.S. University of Detroit; LL.B. Detroit College of Law; C.P.A. State of Michigan ENOS J. ROBERTS INSTRUCTOR IN ECONOMICS B.S. University of Detroit LLOYD ROGERS ORAL SURGERY D.D.S. University of Michigan Roberts Russell Seehoffer Seligson Senn KATHARINE ELIZABETH RUSSELL M. E. SHEPPARD SECRETARY—SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY INSTRUCTOR IN ACCOUNTING A.B. Marygrove College GEORGE J. SHIPLE, S. J. CARL H. SEEHOFFER DIRECTOR OF CHEMISTRY DIRECTOR OF ECONOMICS B.S. Fordham University; A.B. St. Louis University; A.M. University of Detroit; J.D. Detroit College of Law; M.S. St. Louis University; D.Sc. Fordham University LL.D. University of Detroit; C.P.A. State of Michigan FREDERIC SIEDENBURG, S. J. DAVID SELIGSON PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL WORK RADIOGRAPHY A.B, Xavier University; M.A. St. Louis University D.D.S. University of Michigan ALFRED NICHOLAS SLAGGERT OLIVER F. SENN INSTRUCTOR IN FOREIGN TRADE GRADUATE ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY B.Litt. Notre Dame University; M.A. Notre Dame Univer- A.B. St. John’s University; M.S. University of Detroit sity; LL.B. Yale University Siedenberg Slaggert Sheppard A452 A Smittle W. RAY SMITTLE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION Ph.D. Ohio State University JOHN JACOB SPOUTZ INSTRUCTOR IN ACCOUNTING A.B. University of Michigan LAURENCE MASON SPRAGUE PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; J.D. University of Michigan ERNEST LUDWIG STEFANI GROSS ANATOMY A.B. University of Detroit; M.D. St. Louis University Sprague Stefani MIGUEL A. SUAREZ INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGE A.B. University of Barcelona; B.S. University of Barcelona PAUL DAVID SULLIVAN, S. j. DIRECTOR OF ENGLISH A.B. St. Louis University; M.A. St. Louis University; Ph.D. Marquette University HENRY STEVENS SWEENY PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Michigan EARL BURTON SWIFT MATERIA MEDICA AND PHARMACOLOGY D.D.S. University of Michigan Suarez Sullivan A 53 A Sweeny Swift Van Zile Vial Vreven RALPH W. TAPY HARRY O. WARNER INSTRUCTOR IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DIRECTOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING B.S. in E.E. Rose Polytechnic; M.S. University of Michigan B.S. in E.E. Penn State College DONALD VAN ZILE LOUIS G. WEITZMAN, S. J. PROFESSOR OF LAW DIRECTOR OF SOCIOLOGY A.B. University of Michigan; LL.B. Detroit College of Law M.A. St. Louis University; Ph.D. Catholic University FERNAND VIAL ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES SASS TANS Vie noe aN LECTURER IN SOCIAL WORK A.B. University of Aix; B. es L. University of Lyons; M.A. University of Michigan; Ph.D. University of Michigan B.S. College of St. Teresa RENE VREVEN WILBERT JAMES WHITEMAN INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGE DIRECTOR OF CROWN AND BRIDGE B. es L. Lierre University; A.B. College of St. Gommaire D.D.S. Detroit College of Medicine School of Dentistry Warner Weitzman Whalen Whiteman Wilkinson Willmes WALTER BRYANT WILKINSON INSTRUCTOR IN INVESTMENT ANALYSIS A.B. Michigan State College HENRY JOSEPH WILLMES ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS Ph.D. University of Cologne Wunsch C. WILFRED WILSON PEDODONTIA D.D.S. University of Michigan ERNEST CONRAD WUNSCH PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit Faculty Whose Pictures Do Not Appear FRANCIS W. ALLEN PROFESSOR OF LAW LL.B. University of Detroit; LL.M. University of Detroit ARTHUR J. BRAKE CLINIC DEMONSTRATOR D.D.S. University of Michigan MERLE ERIC BRAKE PROFESSOR OF LAW Ph.B. University of Chicago; J.D. University of Chicago JOHN D. BRYCE GROSS ANATOMY A.B. Indiana University; M.D. University of Cincinnati THOMAS A. COLBRIDGE LECTURER IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT B.C.S. Detroit Institute of Technology GEORGE MELVIN DENIS GROSS ANATOMY B.S. University of Detroit; M.B. Detroit College of Medi- cine; M.D. Detroit College of Medicine VOLNEY LEO DUNKLIN CLINIC DEMONSTRATOR D.D.S. University of Michigan FRANCIS WILLIAM DWYER GROSS ANATOMY B.S. Loyola University; M.D. Loyola University WILLIAM HENRY FALLON PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; LL.B. University of Detroit JOHN MATHER FINLAYSON CLINIC DEMONSTRATOR D.D.S. Detroit College of Medicine School of Dentistry GERALD FITZGERALD CLINIC DEMONSTRATOR A.B. University of Detroit; D.D.S. Marquette University JAMES FITZGERALD INSTRUCTOR OF ECONOMICS AND LAW A.M. Loyola University; LL.D. Loyola University JOHN JULIAN GALVIN CLINIC DEMONSTRATOR D.D.S. University of Michigan A 55 A MARTIN HOFFMAN LECTURER IN SOCIOLOGY B.S. Columbia College; M.D. State University of Iowa E. N. KELLOGG CLINIC DEMONSTRATOR D.D.S. University of Michigan CHARLES FREDERICK McHUGH DENTAL ANATOMY AND PARTIAL DENTURES D.D.S. University of Michigan FRANK TAYLOR NISBET DENTAL MATERIALS D.D.S. University of Michigan ERNEST L. PILKINGTON CERAMICS D.D.S. University of Michigan CHARLES A. RETZLAFF PROFESSOR OF LAW A.B. University of Michigan; LL.B. University of Detrof HERSCHEL HUGH REYNOLDS ORTHODONTIA D.D.S. University of Nebraska CHARLES A. ROSS CLINIC DEMONSTRATOR D.D.S. Detroit College of Medicine School of Dentistry ARCHIBALD C. THOMPSON GENERAL AND ORAL HYGIENE D.D.S. University of Michigan; F.A.C.D. WILLIAM BERNARD TIGUE INSTRUCTOR IN FOREIGN TRADE J A.B. Manhattan College; LL.B. Fordham Universit JOHN P. TOOLE INSTRUCTOR IN ACCOUNTING C.P.A. State of Michigan MAX M. WILLIAMS CLINIC DEMONSTRATOR D.D.S. University of Michigan ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William J. Mc- Grail, Louis J. Schiappacasse, John N. Lemmer, Joseph B. Davis, Harry B. Rottiers, Marvin L. Arrowsmith, Gorton J. Greene, Maurice F. Hally. Second Row—Stephen M. Gillespie, John P. Bennett, William E. Byrnes, Joseph H. Bourgon, Ted S. Huminski, Stanley F. Dolega, R. Herbert, Dederichs, George L. Harrington. Top Row—George M. Bourgon, Robert C. Murphy, Floyd R. Banasack, Robert J. Maine, William S. Baker, Raymond E. Durocher, How- ard Hillis. ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Samuel Walker, Louis A. Serafin, Arthur Zbudowski, Edward J. Zabinski, J. Francis Slattery, William Van Cov- erden, Fred O. Wirth. Second Row—Walter A. Hladun, Robert W. Cahill, Ruth Simmons, Dawson Taylor, Frank P. Briglia. Top Row—Aaron C. Crego, William J. Wain- wright, Harold W. Cooper, Robert C. Murphy, Frederick J. Cullen, Edmund J. McCorry. ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Thomas F. Blackwell, Douglas Nott, Arthur J. Marchessault, David H. Metzger, William C. Ripley, Edward P. Rush, Roland C. Busam, Francis E. Jarvis. Second Row—Arnold J. Kocsis, Raymond A. Dobrowolski, Merildeen W. Howard, Frank T. Bauer, Leonard R. Rusch, Robert N. McLough- lin, William C. Pegan, John V. Moran. Top Row—Wilfred S. Ley, John A. Belisle, Eugene L. Freitas, William P. Connolly, William P. Cooney, Frank A. Smith, John J. Seaton, Walter T. Plopa, Samuel J. Torina. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Sherman L. La- Measure, Don Blow, Howard E. Halpin, R. LeRoy Walsh, J. Bruce McLaine, James P. Jackson, Harold A. Kupfer. Second Row—Joseph R. Talbot, Joseph A. Bour- dow, Louis A. Greenberg; John E. Huntzinger, Juste J. Pisa, Howard B. Downs, Walter Burac- zynski. Top Row—Albert J. Rosasco, Fred E. Matzka, Fred L. Bossman, Richard P. Starr, Russell C. Hagland, Henry K. Dakudowicz, Stanley S. Roe. A 56 A DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Max Miller, Thomas F. A’Hearn, Roger H. Hammes, Fred J. Bolton, Thomas J. LaPorte, John H. Thomp- son, Alfred F. Schulte, Emmett J. Roach. Second Row—Marion G. Look, Helen J. Parma, Mary G. Butler, Emily Gawura, Maryella Stat- fin, Margaret J. Voigt, Rose Shaffer, Herman Miller. Top Row—Edward C. Sweeney, Frank J. Tavernier, Francis M. Keefe, Robert W. Bebb, Lawrence E. Maher, Stanley J. Blaznek, David J. Keefe, Edward F. Bodziak. DENTISTRY JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Robert C. Lazowski, William J. Shook, Lester F. Knight, Victor T. Chevallard, Ray Poliat, Isadore Cohen, Ferdinand S. Maciejewski. Second Row—William E. Alton, Norman C. Vielmette, Edward W. Hayes, Winlaw A. Priebe, Irene A. Szadokerski, Richard Delbridge, J. Maxwell Laffrey, Wesson E. Schulz. Top Row—George Charnas, Bert O. Soloman, C. Roy Brooks, Paul A. Babas, William Gio- vannangeli, Gerald L. Hogan, Russell L. Halseth. DENTISTRY JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Howard F. Walther, Anthony J. Andrews, Stanley M. Kaminski, Stanley J. Poniatowski, Wesley J. Wicks, Julius F. Schultz, Victor J. Taylor. Second Row—Robert T. Hossack, Clarence R. Wissman, Chester A. Bahorski, Willard J. White, Peter Kolasa, Roy A. Restivo, Warren E. Snogren. Top Row-—Isadore Jackel, Irvin Imerman, Michael W. Leary, Joseph A. Sullivan, David H. Kost, Joseph E. Goodstein. ENGINEERING JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Bernard H. Martin, Alexander D. Barczak, Edwin J. Seiferle, Napoleon B. Boretti, Thomas R. Gonnella, Sol H. Goldstone, Joseph W. Karsai, Walter R. Hickey, Paul J. Ambrose. Second Row—Hugh A. Cogan, Frank L. Gender- nalik, William J. Hipp, William W. Dean, Nelson E. Rice, Anthony J. Simony, Stephen C. Putzan. Top Row—Everett F. Cogan, Cleo H. Neveu, Merrill A. Hayden, Albert R. Ankadavitch, Hu- bert T. Smith, Charles L. Weckesser, Fernando C. de Sostoa, Gardner L. Herrick. A 57 A ENGINEERING JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Fred C. Schneide- wind, Richard D. Hanson, Joseph C. Burns, Harvey T. Dobkin, Allan G. Agree, Bernard J. Simons, John C. Squiers, Cletus J. Jenny, Joseph J. Marr. Second Row—William Lankin, J. Richard Dry- den, William A. Halicki, Eugene F. Preston, Alden D. Walker, John J. Jakubczyk, Walter A. Mistele, Earl H. Leffler, Joseph W. Stifler. Top Row—Raymond J. Szczepanski, Thomas M. Sullivan, Paul A. Medland, James J. Ross, Cesar J. Guerra, Joseph L. Frack, Wilfred J. Williams, Hugh V. Kramer, Edward J. Sullivan. ENGINEERING JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Michael C. Bandich, John R. Seewald, Wilbur C. Thomp- son, Arthur A. Aranowski, Joseph W. Stephens, George R. Giusti, Elbert P. DeCenzo. Second Row—Wayne C. Peppler, Herman J. Wolf, Wilfred K. Donaldson, Albert C. De Mattia, Karl E. Santti, William F. Feige. Top Row—Fred H. Jones, Albert J. Assessor, John P. Schechter, Paul U. Voss, Bradford J. Johnson, Warren B. Oakley, James J. McDonald. ENGINEERING JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Leo J. Pianowski, Leonard L. Singer, Ray L. Latham, Aubrey Gordon, Edward P. Galantowicz, Jerome F. McBrearty. Top Row—Robert S. Sawyer, Thomas N. Kelly, Cuthbert I. Bates, Robert E. Thibodeau, Edward T. Cassidy, Earl O. Bell, James J. Ross. DAY LAW JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Alfonso A. Mag- notta, William B. Edgecomb, John H. Schlemer, Robert H. Watson, Clare I. Toppin, Alphonse R. Masaitis. Second Row—Michael F. Peters, Ignatius E. Duggan, Sydney Peller, E. Reed Fletcher, Wil- liam J. Mullaney, Stanley C. Benedict. Top Row—Vincent McLellan, F. Joseph Kelly, Jay Slakter, Harold M. Ryan, Wilfred J. Friday, Gains H. Dunlap. A 58 A DAY LAW JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Ted F. Feldman, Raymond R. Reed, Cass Piotrowski, William R. Brandt, J. Bernard McInerney, John C. Dalton, Robert F. Ryan. Second Row—James V. Lemhagen, Eugene J. Fisher, Christine M. Zaffina, H. Beryl Willard, Blanche M. Bourke, John F. Guernsey. Top Row—Bernard F. Powell, Joseph J. George, George M. Pheney, Thomas L. Conlan, Louis C. Witker, Sylvester J. Pheney. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Jack C. Fried- man, Wilfred F. Cada, Richard A. Obermeier, Norman E. Thiel, Marvin L. Moran. Second Row—Charles G. Gies, Leonard M. Bazner, Evelyn LeFevre, Alexandria Wyte, Neil Wiltshire, Giulio F. Lenzi. Top Row—Nat J. Wrubel, William J. Thurmes, Morris L. Goodman, Patrick A. Walker, Thomas J. Kaucheck. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Edward W. Thomas, Lawrence E. Weingarden, James H. Riddle, Walter A. Schmidt, Donald J. Mac- Kenzie. Second Row—Jack J. McDonnell, Paul E. White, Paul H. Becker, Norman G. Stasser, Harry A. Lampar. Top Row—Jack Mitcoff, Harold R. Creabil, George R. Hurd, Leslie J. Hendra, Harold A. Schulte, Robert J. Regner. DENTISTRY PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William H. Hos- bein, Joseph A. Seski , Fred Stein, Theodore M. Dorsz, G. Rayburne Baird, Raymond M. Michal- ski. Second Row—Philip J. Hayes, Bernard D. Lynn, Frederick L. Calenda, Seldon Leach, Harry D. Altman. Top Row—Harry H. Sturman, Clarke N. Miller, Harry F. Mason, Edwin J. Wisner, Max Honey- man. A 59 A i : . DENTISTRY PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John O. Mc- Cracken, David J. Warren, Wesley D. Schellig, Harold D. Jones, Grant MacKenzie, Peter Hoogerhyde. Second Row—Chester S. Zegarowski, Harry A. Harwoods, Donald MacGregor, Neil J. Hannon, Edward F. Hayes. Top Row—Ozman J. Fusilier, Martin M. Jacobs, Arthur R. Schlenkert, Alex M. Kaplan, David Yamshon. ENGINEERING PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Herbert A. De- Cenzo, Harold T. Wuestewald, Pat O’Drago, Kazuo T. Tsuda, Edward Wisniewski, Delbert F. Kramer, John A. Adamaszek, Ernest J. Rooney. Top Row—Andrew R. Gnesda, Eugene R. Andre, Vincent J. Powers, Stephen R. Tokarz, Robert M. Barnhart, Robert F. Walker, Albert Goor- witch, William R. DeWitte. ENGINEERING PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John E. Con- nolly, John J. Wetzel, Paul D. Quinlan, Owen D. Martin, Sammy P. Triffy, Charles J. Line, James R. Allen, Stewart M. Gourlay. Second Row—Sidney M. Gamsu, Raymond B. Pettibone, Eugene F. Nicotera, John H. Troester, Joseph M. Haviland, Charles I. Lathrem. Top Row—Joseph Becsi, John J. Lanson, Thomas F. Daly, Paul A. Duker, Charles V. Lundstedt, Willard J. Prentice, John J. Binder. DAY LAW PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Morton H. Solovich, John F. Cooney, Max Peck, Abner A. Hamburger, Robert S. Deutsch, Anthony R. Facione. Second Row—Francis B. Crowley, Robert T. Miloch, Estelle Koblin, Harriette J. Jezewski, Joseph P. Koreck. Top Row—Felix F. Best, Joel L. Bremer, Oliver J. Lafontaine, Geor ge M. Mudie, Kenneth J. McCallum, Roman A. Snarski. A 60 A DAY LAW PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Edward R. Langel, Donald J. Bowker, Stanley J. Collins, Martin L. Riser, William B. Singer, John P. Purcell. Second Row—James P. Murphy, William J. Oldani, Lewis H. Echlin, Barron T. Conklin, Alexander G. Francke, Edward J. Kenney. Top Row—Elden B. Robbins, George L. Cassidy, Fred J. Keppen, Howard S. Otto, Anton J. Verbiscus, Gerald B. Rousseau. ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Philip H. Eckert, Joseph T. Hartner, Alvin Rappaport, Thomas J. Hallinan, Linn L. Zimmer, Francis L. Sward, Joseph W. Maunders, Wilbert G. Kerwin, Don- ald F. Berschback. Second Row—Joseph G. Rashid, Joseph A. Jermolowicz, Arthur B. Mohr, Marion R. Tompkins, Donald R. Clark, Arthur R. Tet- nowski, Joseph M. Breitenbeck, Jacob L. Froess. Top Row—William H. Nickodemus, Rudolph H. Schmittdiel, Arthur J. Szatkowski, Hubert E. O’Donnell, Edward G. Carter, Joseph M. Gemel, Robert J. Youngblood, Robert J. Mitchell, Vincent L. Pflieger. ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Blair T. Leonard, John R. Heizmann, Gerald R. Walker, Vincent M. Thompson, Jerome Disner, William H. Good- friend, Fred O. Wirth, Hugh T. Caumartin. Second Row—Michael J. Suity, Thomas H. Logan, Gerald E. Markle, John L. Chaivre, Robert N. Hinks, John F. Slattery, John J. Shea. Top Row—Louis J. Stefan, William Van Cover- den, Robert E. Coleman, William J. Janecek, William P. Doran, Jerome J. Mallon, Anthony D. Kolberg. ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles L. San- tini, John J. Holden, .Mervin M. McConnell, William B. Fitzgerald, Seymour Lipsitt, George L. Morris, Fayette J. Baldwin, Jule R. Famularo, Thomas P. Causgrove. Second Row—John N. Ryan, George A. Cour- ville, Harold M. Dittrich, John C. Childers, Alex Kraft, Morris Soloman, Ray W. Gerlach, Arthur J. Koscinski, Henry J. Kolodzi. Third Row—John R. Campion, Michael Z. Mihaiu, George F. Roberts, Russell M. West, G. Fred Bush, Louis G. Jarboe, Charles S. Bird, Sigmond Andrusking. Top Row—James S. Valentine, Charles D. Wag- ner, Laurence B. Bleach, F. Robert Steinmetz, Vincent J. Kadi, Jeremiah V. Barry, George 12. SHG A 6l A DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Glenn C. Haener, Robert A. Arens, William J. McCord, J. Frank Roberts, Charles R. Black, Edward J. Janssen, Robert H. Drean, Richard L. Stein. Second Row—Glenn F. Schwartz, Edward G. Bloss, Margaret V. Rose, Rose Mary Look, Regina C. McKinnon, Rosemary R. Darcy, Stuart P. Webb, Stafford D. Peace. Top Row—Keith L. Crissman, Carl F. Beckwith, William A. Crusoe, Chester D. Connelly, Clark P. Smith, Fred J. DeLodder, Edward F. Lauer, Lewis I. Seaver. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Clair O. Helmer, Earl L. Ries, Jack D. Glaser, Harry C. Goodale, Herman W. Digneit, Thomas R. Quilter, Keith L. Crissman. Second Row—Jack W. Melinsky, Stella Masis, Esther M. Stepaniak, Rita Sittard, M. Celeste D’Hondt, Audrey A. Haines, Charles M. Cook. Top Row—Raymond H. Howse, Miles M. Swift, Kinsey Jones, Frederick M. Donahue, Evert B. Linden, William Mahoney. ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Ellsworth E. Haight, Gaza V. Madarasz, Donald H. Koch, James T. Sundquist, John D. O’Brien, W. Mal- colm Phillips, Homer J. Soriano. Second Row—John M. Hafeli, Bertram G. Ham- mett, William J. Weisenburg, Robert K. Russell, Charles J. Kropf, James M. Hopkins. Top Row—Thomas J. Heffron, John J. Manica, Robert P. Root, Fred M. Kasten, Ernest G. Liebold, Anthony S. Zakrzewski. ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Clarence F. Dinley, Ludwig B. Kellerman, George S. Krain- brink, Sydney E. Smith, Anthony J. Sarosiek, James R. Gurvin, Arthur N. Little. Second Row—Raymond F. Linder, William W. Fredericks, William J. Conway, Anthony C. Felice, Glenn B. Pratt, Bernard Piaskowski. Top Row—Joseph J. Zarimba, LaVerne R. Biasell, Frank Bowers, Nickolas Mandrea, Crockett Mosshart, Francis G. Weber. A® a ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles V. Madden, R. John Moore, Duncan H. Wallace, Maxwell D. Blake, Daniel G. Chont, Frank Dzwonkiewicz, Robert P. Root. Top Row—Stanley J. Pyczynski, Julius E. Pauken, Stanley F. Patyrak, Walter J. Bruck- man, Julius D. Gartner, John M. Williams, John E. Devereaux. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Thomas V. Saraf, Frank J. Haggerty, Francis R. Gray, Richard B. Campau, George R. Smith, Roy E. Wood- ward, Michael V. Kreiter, Gerald I. Kelley. Second Row—Albert L. McAleer, Gordon L. Gaitley, Stephen A. McNamee, Joseph Hoppman, Henry L. Campau, Joseph A. Cadger, Archie Baxter. Top Row—Gardiner N. Dawe, Walter A. Kress, Lawrence L. Walker, Robert F. Miller, Welcome L. Whitmill, Ralph I. Niedelman, Melvin E. Cowden, Eugene R. Marnon, Robert E. Wage- ner. NIGHT LAW SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Dale Dawson, Robert W. Kefgen, Benjamin R. Martin, Louis J. Berg, Manuel Zechman, Edgar Clement, Charles J. Fellrath, Edward M. Owen, Milton W. Elert. Second Row—Theodore H. Fernholz, Leo Spi- nelli, Philip R. Phillips, Margaret Ripepi, Helen E. Trattner, John E. Young, Jack W. Teubert, Stephen W. Clancy, James V. Bellanca. Third Row—John K. Yount, Charles H. Barnes, Edward J. Moran, Joseph I. Myers, Eddie Tolan, Edmond J. Donohue, Basil S. Clarke, Lloyd R. Marentette, George A. Cooney, Robert G. Rich. Top Row—John T. Bresnahan, William A. Murphy, William C. Enright. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Paul F. Sander- son, Arthur G. Rigley, George G. Cozma, Daniel R. Bennett, Ralph A. Vigliotti, Julian H. Wheeler, John W. Callaghan, George C. Artman. Second Row—Joseph D. Rourk, Theodore J. Sura, Thomas E. Bullion, Robert A. Heitmann, Chris E. Koskos, Leo J. Geheb, Michael J. Melvin. Top Row—Donald F. Moylan, George F. Mei- singer, William A. Murray, Francis B. Doolittle, Edwin Krieghoff, Charles A. Spindler, Anthony V. Gabriel. A 6 3 A Satie ued Solalabetetele a leetelelate tates shetetetetelelsleretsile ls Tele ha lee tt Lad RRS SRC RS es SS ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)— Rudolph A. Belian, Charles T. Aubrey, Arthur L. Koraleski, William J. Tuomey, James L. Scanlon, Joseph A. Busher, Walter R. Cavanaugh, Irvin M. Urban. Second Row—William H. Bernard, Lawrence H. Koenig, Norman R. Barnard, John J. Shonk, Thomas P. Coleman, Leslie Pensler, Steven Hudock. Top Row—John M. Hines, Fred J. Wilkiemeyer, Joseph E. Ahearne, William H. Schaiberger, Martin A. Glynn, Albert J. Boglarsky, Lawrence Kvitka, Maynard R. Bailey. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John B. DeGalan, Florian Santini, William W. White, Robert M. Catt, Richard W. Dayne, John F. Waggoner, William E. Chapple, Lawrence J. Hamilton. Second Row—Wilbur E. Loewenberg, John T. Carano, Joseph L. Cahalan, Frank J. Matey, James T. Easterby, Edmund Mageehan, Joseph P. O’Reilly, Frank C. Migda. Top Row—Elmer J. O’Hara, Arthur J. Preuss, James E. Sager, William L. Quinlan, Alfred Berkowitz, Casimer W. Piejak, Sol Docks, Paul E. Sorel. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John C. Dil- worth, John S. Baker, Donald T. Stackable, Harold E. Runde, Harry J. Pearsall, Thomas L. Conklin, Charles C. Gale, John J. Boland. Second Row—Victor J. Targonski, Sigmund C. Szabinia, Grace Ellen Woodruff, Eleanore L. Maine, Eleanor M. Duffy, Mary Beth McDonald, G. Hermann Derry, William G. Daly. Top Row—Clarence J. Griffiths, Joseph H. Grajewski, Ladislaus J. Sojka, Francis J. Wurt- smith, James E. Conlan, Herman S. Hughes, Daniel H. Lucking. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Ernest E. Palom- bo, Joseph P. Ciaramitaro, Elmo J. Tibaldi, James A. Conklin, Andrew L. Cameron, Maurice A. Kenney, Norbert J. Broeder, Raymond J. McCullough. Second Row—Harold S. McFawn, Joseph T. Bush, Earl N. Neal, Jeanette A. Spolansky, A. Bernice London, Martin Oppenheim, Irving Dobkin, R aymond F. Conlon. Top Row—William R. Cummings, Jerry P. Udell, Edwin J. lLukaszewicz, Clayton L. Schwalm, Harry R. Howse, Louis J. Stober, Marion M. White. A 4A ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles O. Miller, William J. Gargaro, Harry J. Dingeman, Richard A. Fellrath, Thomas J. Bolton, Charles E. Wil- son, John J. Walsh. Second Row—Joseph Krausman, George H. Derry, Robert F. Bershback, George H. Andries, Art G. Seski. Top Row—John P. Machesky, Ernest M. An- dries, Martin A. Glynn, Richard A. Schroeter, Edmund J. Gallagher, John P. McMahon. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Joseph V. Krieg, George A. Wright, Charles J. Sanner, Thomas G. Goode, Grant D. Jones, Lavern J. Langton, John A. Houlihan. Second Row—Nelson K. Liebold, Jack C. Car- son, Harry J. Williams, John H. Cousins, Robert E. Crowley, William J. Cleary. Top Row—Kenneth E. Latterell, Victor H. Schultheis, Edward J. George, John J. Reidy, James R. Hannon, John W. Carroll. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William F. Dull, Douglas E. Stewart, Morton J. Sobel, Donald E. Kirby, John G. Rine, Bertrand A. Schloemer. Second Row—Paul A. Koenig, Margureite M. LaPonsa, Helen R. Hannifan, Ray J. Schneider, Sidney Solomon. Top Row—William J. O’Dwyer, Jerome J. Fell- rath, Jerry W. Howe, Ted G. Hamilton, Robert P. Coyle, Charles M. Payne. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—James D. Cam- eron, Everett T. Koselka, James E. Moore, Leon B. Noory, John E. Bowes, Donald T. Erpelding, Robert L. Naylon, Robert L. Fisher. Second Row—Harry E. Wilkinson, Eleanor I. Cesiel, Mary Ellen Hoban, Mary E. Pendergast, Erlene M. Myers, Bertha M. Koon, Mary G. Brannigan, Margaret I. Erhardt, Richard L. Stein. Top Row—Kenneth W. Driver, Walter R. Jones, John J. Blake, Donald L. Smith, Edward J. Dempsey, Francis R. Davison, Joseph H. Walrad, Francis V. Arbanas, Theophile A. Shilakes. AS A ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Edmund E. Rautenberg, George Omelianoff, George E. Fallis, James J. Shields, Arthur W. McLean, Andrew J. Kirchner, Max Moldawsky, Harold Zemon. Second Row—Lewis J. Minor, William T. Smith, Harry L. Feldman, Frank Zuzich, Eloi L. Racicot, Sigmund A. Duda, Myron Goodman, William M. Rodgers. Top Row—Maurice C. Schiefelbein, Edward W. Connolly, Arthur J. Trombly, Raymond J. Duffy, Arthur S. Kemsley, James P. Tomlinson, Edwa rd DePalma, William K. Wittig, George A. Burk- art. ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—David B. Steven- son, Peter L. Little, Frederick B. Broeder, Joseph T. Casey, Richard L. Podezwa, David H. Mac- Adam, Richard W. Kraetke. Second Row—George T. York, Albert A. Fru- man, Joseph B. Krass, Edward Kramer, John J. Benson, Wilson M. Smith, Donald E. Lapenta. Top Row—Edward J. Abfalter, John D. Cash- man, Robert E. O’Donnell, Wesley J. McLean, John B. Stocker, John F. Cantalin, Owen J. Flynn, Lester E. Wilson. ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—-Joseph C. Friedel, C. Ward Botsford, Edward J. Foley, James F. Conners, John S. Bertling, Russell S. Davis. Second Row—Stephen G. Kasunic, Greydon W. Bowman, Hubert F. Abfalter, James H. Gregg, Joseph C. Geck, William E. Graul, Bertram J. Hayes. Top Row—Robert A. Haworth, William J. Clark, John A. Freese, Jaime de Sostoa, Jack Kaelin, Ernest A. Elliott. ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John G. Aceti, D. Edward Wolf, Joseph T. King, George P. Squiers, Robert, S. Quaid, Lawrence E. Brown, Paul G. Daubel, Louie Aceti. Second Row—Theodore P. Rucinski, G. Joseph Elasmar, James W. Stahl, John H. O’Keefe, Cyril J. Geymann, Herbert Shell, Elmo F. Bradshaw, Edmund E. Primeau. Top Row—Orrin L. Johnson, William H. Horgan, Jack E. Bohr, Charles S. Hicks, Abraham M. Levine, Bernard A. Cornillie, Donald E. Mar- lowe, Joseph H. Krausmann. A 66 A ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Clifford Lundgren. Joseph T. Ratajkowski, Robert A. Trenner, Jack H. Siebert, Henry A. Skuzenski, Maurice J. Sin- nott. Second Row—Neil R. Hunter, Theodore W. Wil- kins, Sol Docks, Cameron N. Lusty, Robert J. Ruehle. Top Row—Manuel B. Silos, Lawrence P. Wrob- lewski, Marcellus J. Maier, Harry J. Kyzivat, Edmund T. Nolan, Edward J. Januszko. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—W. Mack Abbott, Castle D. Thomas, William P. McGregor, James B. Stevens, William J. Riley, John B. Carlin, Elmer A. Schultz. Second Row—Russell E. Bine, John W. Lindgren, Edward J. Duffy, Josephine A. Bauser, Eleanor J. Klein, Rita J. McAllister, Harry F. Chojnacki, Albert A. Beshke, Walter F. Finan. Top Row—Robert G. Shaw, Edward P. Finnerty, William A. Hanson, Arthur F. Spindler, William A. Brady, Charles A. Ashley, Edwin F. Kast, Maxwell L. Cline. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Fred T. Soules, William G. Natzke, Raymond Lucas, James J. Oulette, W. Lloyd Pembroke, Robert D. O’Brien, Clifford A. Vitale, David G. Lyons. Second Row—Harold J. Kehoe, Paul A. Bross, Dorothy C. DeLangis, Mildred M. McKeown, Ruth C. Drust, Albert A. Gelb, Thomas P. Tapin, Dan H. Butler. Top Row—Edward McGrath, Lance E. Faulkner, Leonard I. Underhill, Cletus T. Pajot, Phillip T. Lezuch, Harold P. O’Donnell, Harold M. Nei- bauer, Leonard F. Bieke, Stanley S. Baibak. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Leo W. Mauer, Arthur T. Felske, Nicholas Welsch, Austin E. Schimmel, Alfred J. Seeler, David E. Burgess Harry J. Woods, Thomas M. Ryan. Second Row—Neil Blondell, Donald J. Wallace, Fred G. Tanner, John R. Roehm, James P. Sheehan, Ernest S. Toth, Joseph J. Rees, Law- rence V. Mularoni, Roy N. Sharp. Top Row—Harold C. McNaughton, Donald Steinhagen, Kenneth E. Walling, Ronald C. Nordstrom, Tom Marantette, Henry Dahl, Har- old R. Foss, Harold E. Teeple. A 67 A UNDERGRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR ARTS AND SCIENCES Juniors John A. Antol, Dan T. Barrett, Edward F. Beatty, Nicholas J. Beck, Wilbur J. Boell, Robert C. Burns, John J. Cummings, Nicholas J. Ellis, Victor J. Ganey, William H. Kauffman, Thomas J. Kelley, Edith Kipp, Ellsworth E. Kramer, Mary E. Lynch, Joseph I. Nosan- chuk, Donald J. O’Connell, Julius Orrin, Puliman F. Osborne, Arthur P. Platte, Peter J. Rajkovich, Helen A. Romanowska, Roman V. Schultz, Arthur S. Scott, Herman F. Shoemaker, John F. Tooker, Ed Turashoff, Harry W. Wheaton, Edward R. Wilson, William G. Hayes, Thomas J. Michael. Sophomores Mike M. Bernadotte, Chaignon J. Brown, James C. Bush, James M. Cleland, Howard D. Conklin, Warren B. Decker, Ralph S. Formen, Paul E. Kreilick, Gant V. Miller, Murray W. McVicar, Frank Monaco, Fred J. Mylott, George J. Opincar, John M. Pendy, Nappe A. Peters, Elmer A. Pillon, James F. Quinn, John G. Hehacek, Frank M. Rizzo, Andrew M. Roche, Henry A. Schultz, Homer B. Wells, Sam Wilson, William H. Wilson. Freshmen Stanley J. Andrews, John E. Andries, Donald E. Arvid- son, Bruce J. Bell, Henry Berris, Albert W. Bester- man, William J. Callan, David J. Crotty, Karl O. Edwards, Dorothy L. Foley, Robert F. Fladfelter, George W. Hengstebeck, Albert Kaplan, John F. Koval, Hobart E. Loomis, Kenneth L. Mcliver, John Miserof- sky, Bernard R. Moore, Stanley S. Schaffer, Brist J. Shea, Irene T. Skowronska, John M. Wieczorek, Gor- don H. Wilson, William Winkler, Irene M. Wludyka, Micha] Yencho, Andrew Karpus. Specials Joseph Bernadotte, Philip Collins, John F. Holland, John P. Lang, Rev. Raynor Olk, Marc T. Pattern, Louis A. Serafin. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Juniors Walter F. Allan, C. Franklin Blair, John E. Bebb, John McNabb Branson, Bruno F. Domzalski, June M. Hauck, Lawrence G. Kelly, Don D. Montie, Ray E. Montie, Albert Rashid, Mietka H. Sliwinska, Paul M. Storrie, Hareld G. Wahnefried, George C. Yost, Howard C. Young. Sophomores Charles L. Birbeck, James C. Bohan, Bruce E. Criss- man, Leo T. Curley, Edward Hannon, Harry B. Han- sen, James J. Heekin, Edward A. Hilke, John F. Ivory, Violet D. Jefferys, John I. Kahn, Richard B. Lutz, Jack J. Osmer, Robert E. Schlesinger, Shirley A. Shil- laire, Earl J. Stieler, Harry I. Wooley. Freshmen George W. Breckels, Gwenneth C. Lowe, William M. Moynihan, William A. Muer, Mary E. Normile, Mor- gan J. O'Connor, Eugene R. Ozias, Gerald S. Piercey, Virginia F. Rozek. ENGINEERING Juniors William E. Adamek, Chesley Ayers, Sylvester Dragor, Richard V. Hicks, Thomas A. Hilterman, Harry A. Hobley, Donald M. MacGregor, Stephen C. Maloney, Warren S. McClure, Laurence H. McLean, Victor W. Ogdon, Ernest C. Okress, August J. Oravec, Anthony B. Slater, Eugene A. Sydoriak, Oscar S. Zacek. Pre-Juniors Joseph S. Bobbio, Frank Bolog, Robert H. Fuller, George R. Sellers. Sophomores John A. Carrothers, Samuel G. Goldberg, Francis J. Heff, Farley A. Thomson. Freshmen Stephen M. Eminowicz, Comeal J. Michell, Edward H. Staff. DENTISTRY Juniors Harold E. McClenathan, Irving A. McGovern, Donald A. Swift. Pre-Juniors Ruben Babcock, Newton E. Felch, Max A. Kalder, Seymor Kreisler, Frazier N. Moore, Richard R. Walker, Samuel T. Winshall, Harold A. Maxmen. DAY LAW Freshmen David D. Brenner, Joseph E. Kidder, Arthur B. Mc- Donald, Joseph L. Scoresone, George V. Weiswasser. Juniors Leo J. McInerney, Leo B. McTigue, William D’Arcy O’Brien, Van H. Stewart, Frank L. Talkow. AFTERNOON LAW Gervid Atkinson, Albert A. Campbell, M. Alma Chap- man, Herve J. L’Heureux, Robert W. Manning, George H. Mavis, Charles Posner, George L. Reardon, Louis Tendler, William M. Walker. Night Commerce and Finance Senior Specials Albert P. Cox, Walter N. King, John W. Lindgren, Delbert B. Marshall, George C. Moeller, Dudley Mosure, James A. Pembroke, Karl P. Schechter, Mau- rice F. Shaughnessy, Harold M. Switzer, Roy L. Zim- merman. Juniors Harry H. Beyma, Eugene J. Bulger, Albert W. Kirby, John H. Mueller, Dan G. Patrick, James Stringer. Junior Specials Leo Curley, Leo M. Durst, Bella Herzon, Donald N. McPherson, William M. McPherson, Louise O’Hara, Harvey Sauntry, Dale Sellers, Clarence Stricker, Albert Tanner, Jane E. Williams. Sophomores Ora S. Evans, Saul Parker, Raymond V. Smith, John M. Sweeney. Sophomore Specials Frank J. Blair, Roy R. Chambers, David B. Grewe, Albert S. Kuzma, Albert L. Mane, Francis D. Patrick, Harry Zuch. Freshmen James V. Burns, William E. Cashin, Edwin M. Garvin, Ronald Kennedy, Josephine T. Lendzon, Thomas L. Luscombe, Gregory J. McKendry, Layton G. Murphy, Philip Nelson, Paul T. Ronan, Melford J. Valiquett, Edwin I. Varion, Frank Wright. Freshmen Specials Lawrence J. Bernhart, Earl Black, Gerald Blackburn, Elizabeth K. Bright, James F. Burns, James F. Clark, George J. Corey, Henry A. Domber, Leo Emlan, David Foley, John P. Guthrie, Beatrice Hohner, Richard J. Johnston, Alan Morningstar, Agnes M. Murphy, John O’Hara, Margaret I. O’Leary, William M. Rand, Har- old Rowe, Loretta E. Schmitt, Robert R. Sieger, Francis Sullivan, Bernard Wigler. A 68 A In HHemoriam Clentworth 6. atkins Stanley TW. Fisher Dr. George C. Bowles LIDA N. BLUE Detroit, Michigan JOHN H. BRANDVOLD Detroit, Michigan WILLIAM L. BROWN Detroit, Michigan CLARA S. BUCHANAN Detroit, Michigan MYRTLE F. BUDD Detroit, Michigan DOROTHY FISHER CATON Detroit, Michigan GERASIME J. LEGRIS, S. J. Detroit, Michigan ROSA M. MAMLIN Detroit, Michigan THEODORE C. MARTIN Detroit, Michigan AUGUSTA M. McINTOSH Detroit, Michigan M.A. A:ts and Sciences M.A. Aits and Sciences M.A. Aits and Sciences M.A. Aits and Sciences M.A. Arts and Sciences M.S. Arts and Sciences M.S. Arts and Sciences M.S. Arts and Sciences M.A. Arts and Sciences M.S. Arts and Sciences A 722A LOUISE K. NILL Detroit, Michigan CATHERINE |. OAKLEY Detroit, Michigan KARL F. OTTO Detroit, Michigan JOHN R. PEAR Detroit, Michigan GLENN B. PURDHAM Detroit, Michigan OTTO J. ROSE Detroit, Michigan HAZEL M. ROULO Detroit, Michigan OTTO J. ROWEN Dearborn, Michigan ORTON W. SIMONS Detroit, Michigan OWEN F. STEMMELEN Detroit, Michigan M.A. Arts and Sciences M.A. Arts and Sciences M.S. Arts and Sciences M.S. Arts and Sciences M.A. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences M.A. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences M.A. Arts and Sciences M.A. Arts and Sciences For Post-Graduates whose pictures do rct appear, see page 249. A 73 A LEO ALOYSIUS ACHTSCHIN B.S. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Day Commerce and Finance Sodality; Cleveland Club (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Regent’s Scholarship Award (1); Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion (3); Chess Club (1). LEO ALLEN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance MYRNA JOSEPHINE ANDERSON B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Activities Honor Society; Phi Gamma Nu, Pledee Captain (4); Sodality Secretary (4); Women’s League Dance Com- mittee (3); Tower Reporter (3); Business Manager (4); Varsity News Reporter (2, 3), Society Editor (4); Play- ers (1, 2, 3, 4); Holiday Cast (1); The Clod Cast (2); Ah, Yes! Matrimony Cast (3); Wedding Bells Cast (4). MELVIL F. AUCH B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Tau Phi; Chi Delta Theta, Archivist (5); Architectural Society. EDWARD ARTHUR BARRY BaSsineGaes Detroit, Michigan Engineering Sodality; Engineering Society; Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Basketball (3, 4, 5), Baseball (3, 4, 5), Handball (3, 4). F. LESLIE BATES B.S. in Ch.E. Marine City, Michigan Engineering Tau Phi, Chemistry Club, Secretary (4), Vice-President (5); Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5). ERNEST STANLEY BELTON Walkerville, Ontario Night Commerce and Finance MORRIS BERRY Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance CARLTON WILFRED ADAMS B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Theta Alpha Sigma (Secretary 3); Sodality; Soph Snow Ball Committee. EDWIN W. ANDERSON B.Ch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Tau Phi. ALONZO MARTIN ARTHUR B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering ROBERT LOUIS BAHN B.S. Dearborn, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Historian (3); Football Frolic Com- mittee (4). STEWART STEPHEN BARTON B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Chi Sigma Phi, President (5); Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Class Secretary (5); Senior Ring Committee; Senior Ball Committee. JOSEPH F. BECK B.Ac.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Aeronautical Society; Glider Club; Society of Automotive Engineers. GERSON BERNARD BERNSTEIN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Tower Reporter (2), Associate Editor (3), Circulation Manager (4); Cheerleader (3, 4). THEODORE THOMAS BEST B.S. Jackson, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer (4); Sodality; Football Frolic Committee (4); Football Banquet Committee (3, 4); Basketball Banquet Committee (4); Intramural Basket- ball (4). HENRY GEORGE BIELAWSKI Detroit. Michigan Night Commerce and Finance THEODORE CARL BOBOWSKI Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance BERNARD FRANCIS BORGEL B.E.E. York, Pennsylvania Engineering Tau Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. KENNETH JOSEPH BOUSQUET B.C.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Civil Engineering Society. JOHN C. BRAND Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary (3), Presi- dent (4); Student Council, Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Class President (2, 3, 4); Senior Ring Committee Chairman; Senior Ball Committee; Student Council Dance Committee (3); Junior-Senior Banquet Committee Chair- man (3); Student Council Smoker Chairman (3); Dad’s Day Committee (3, 4); West Virginia Welcome Com- mittee (3). WILLIAM PATRICK BRENNAN Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Argon; Soph Snowball Committee (2); Argon Trophy Dance Committee (3); Basketball, Student Manager (2). JOHN ALEXANDER BUCHANAN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Omega Beta Pi, President (4); Interfraternity Council Representative (4); Union Board of Governors (4); Class Vice-President (4); Senior Ring Committee; Senior Ball ee Pre-Med Ball Committee (1, 2, 3), Chairman PAUL JOSEPH BURKE B.S. in C.E. St. Louis, Missouri Engineering KENNETH EARL BINDER B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Society; Glee Club (1); Intramural Football (4). GEORGE THEODORE BOHNER B.C.E. Hershey, Pennsylvania Engineering Kappa Sigma Delta, President (5); Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-president (4); President (5); Dynamic Club; Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Engineering Student Council. LAWRENCE JOSEPH BOSSMAN B.E.E. Saginaw, Michigan Engineering Tau Phi, Warden (5): Sodality; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman (5); Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5). VICTOR A. BRAIN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance McCAMPBELL WILLIAM BREMER B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences RUSSELL G. BRUNKE Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance OLIVER ANDREW BUEKER B.S. in Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Chi Delta Theta, Vice-President (4), President (5); Architectural Society; Architectural Exhibit Chairman (4). HARRY J. BURNS B.S. Mikado, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Intramural Baseball (3, 4). NORMAN JOHN CAMPAU B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences DONALD FRANCIS CARNEY A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi; Magi; Sodality; Taney Case Club, Advisor. EDWIN O. CASENHISER B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Society; Engineers Economics Club; Dad’s Day Com- mittee (3); Intramural Football (4); Engineering Expo- sition Committee (4). EDWARD M. CLIFFORD AS, inv 212. Chillicothe, Ohio Engineering Tau Phi; Sodality; Holy Name Society; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society; Intra- mural Basketball (3), Baseball (3, 4). STANLEY COLEMAN B.M.E. Altoona, Pennsylvania Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Swimming (3), Football (3). LOUIS JOHN COLOMBO A.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences JOHN FRANCIS COONEY A.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Argon, Secretary (4); Sodality; Varsity News Reporter (1); Intramural Basketbal] (3). VICTOR D. CORRIERE B.S. in Ch.E, Easton, Pennsylvania Engineering Holy Name Society; Chemistry Club. VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE CANTO B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Activities Honor Society; Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary (4); Sodality, Secretary (2); Coed Club, Secretary-Treasurer (2); Women’s League Secretary (3); Class Secretary (1); Sophomore Council Secretary (2); Soph Snowball Com- mittee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Women’s League Dance Committee (2); Football Frolic Committee (3), Co- Chairman (4); Players (1), Secretary (4); Holiday Cast (1); Coed Basketball (2, 4); Most Popular Coed (3). JAMES THOMAS CARROLL B:SzaL ESB: Detroit, Michigan Law PAUL VICTOR CERU B.S. in Ae.E. Oshtemo, Michigan Engineering Engineering Society; Aeronautical Society; Track (2, 3). EMMET HUGH COLEMAN B.Ch.E. Toledo, Ohio Engineering Holy Name Society; Sodality; Dad’s Day Committee. EDWARD JOHN COLITON Toronto, Ontario Night Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANK A. COLOSIMO B.M.E. Butler, Pennsylvania Engineering Tuyere; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engi- neering Society; Glee Club (1, 2); Intramural Basketball (3; 4). CLAYTON CHARLES CORBIN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Delta Phi Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council Representa- tive (4). SAM RICHARD COSCARELLI B.S. in Arch.E. Hudson, Michigan Engineering Kappa Sigma Delta; Holy Name Society; Sodality; Arch- itectural Society; Class Treasurer (2); Frosh Frolic, Assistant Chairman (1); Soph Snowball, Assistant Chair- man (2); Tech Ball Committee (3); Hello Stranger Cast (1); Glee Club (1); Dad’s Day Committee (4, 5); Intramural Basketball (3, 4), Swimming (4, 5); May Day Committee (3, 4, 5). PAUL CHARLES COSTIGAN B.Arch.E. Toledo, Ohio Engineering Chi Delta Theta. Guard (5): Architectural Society, Treasurer (4), Secretary (5); Chess Club: Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5). CARL NOBLE CRAWFORD B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences JOHN MATHEW CROSS Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance FRANCIS JOSEPH DARKE Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Delta Phi Epsilon; Class Vice-President (25 80 A) ROBERT E. DAVIS B.Arch.E. Norris City, Illinois Engineering Chi Delta Theta; Architectural Society. FRANCIS HOWARD DEERING Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. IGNATIUS A. de SOSTOA B.Ch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Phi Jota Alpha, Vice-President (3), Secretary (4): Sodality; Holy Name Society; Chemistry Club. WILLIAM L. DIMMER B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Delta Phi Epsilon; Assistant Varsity Football Manager (2, 4); Freshman Football Manager (3); Track Manager (3), Assistant Manager (2). JOHN CRAIG B.S. in Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Tau Phi, Secretary (5); Aeronautical Society, Vice-Presi- dent (5); Society of Automotive Engineers; Class Presi- dent (5); Senior Council President; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Slide Rule Dinner Chairman (5). PAUL LAWRENCE CRONIN B.M.E. Chillicothe, Ohio Engineering Sodality, Treasurer (5); Holy Name Society: Acolythical Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engi- neering Society. JOHN JAMES CURRAN B.Ae.E. Lead, South Dakota Engineering Engineering Society; Aeronautical Society, Secretary (4), President (5); Society of Automotive Engineers; Flying Club, Secretary (3, 4, 5): Glider Club, Flight Instructor (5); Class Secretary (4); Glee Club (1); Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5). BENJAMIN S. DAVIS Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance JOHN CHARLES DAVISON B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Argon: Basketball (1); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). RICHARD TERNES DeREUTER B.S. in Arch.E. Cristobal, Canal Zone Engineering Engineering Society; Architectural Society; Spanish- American Club; Chess Club; Intramural Baseball (4). JAVIER F. de SOSTOA B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Phi Iota Alpha; Holy Name Society; Sodality; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Spanish-American Club. ALLEN ARTHUR DOWNING B.S. Bradford, Pennsylvania Day Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Holy Name Society; Sodality; Pennsyl- vania Club; Soph Vigilance Committee; Football Frolic Committee (4); Players (1); Football Banquet Com- mittee (4): Basketba!l Banquet Committee (4); Intra- mural Basketball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (3). JOHN HERKIMER DOYLE B.S. Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance LEWIS HENRY ECHLIN A.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Magi, Secretary (3), President (4); Sodality; Roger Taney Law Club; Professional Prom Committee (4); Var- sity News Reporter (1, 2); Track Student Manager (2); Freshman (1). FREDERICK HARRO EVERITT New York City Night Commerce and Finance Delta Phi Epsilon, President (4); Class Secretary (1, 23) = HENRY JOSEPH FISCHER LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi; Class President (3); Intramural Basket- ball (2). FRED JOSEPH FRANZEL Carsonville, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality; Colonial Prom Committee (4): Glee Club (1); Intramural Basketball (1); Night C. and F. Bowling (1, 2, 3, 4). THEODORE FREUND B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALFRED PAUL GATZENMEIER B.S. in Ae.E. Newport, Rhode Island Engineering Aeronautical Society. EDWARD JOSEPH GEHRINGER B.S. Lenox, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Alpha Sigma Nu; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President (4); Delta Pi Kappa; Sodality; Philomathic Society; Senior Invitations Committee; Class Secretary (4); Varsity News Reporter (1, 2, 3, 4); Tower Reporter (2); Gregory Cup (3); Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3); Handball (3). GEORGE L. EBERT B.S. in Arch.E Detroit, Michigan Engineering Tau Phi, President (5); Sodality. ELVATZ ANGELL ELSARELLI LL.B. Hershey, Pennsylvania Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality. GEORGE ROBERT FILSON B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance CHARLES M. FOELLER B.S. in Arch.E. Toledo, Ohio Engineering Chi Delta Theta; Architectural Society. ALLEN T. FREDERICK B.Arch.E. Covington, Louisiana Engineering Chi Delta Theta, Guide (5); Architectural Society, Secre- tary (4), President (5); Slide Rule Dinner Committee GS) ARTHUR A. GARBARINO LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law VICTOR EMANUEL GAYSINSKY B.Ae.E. Guadalajara, Mexico Engineering Spanish-American Club, Vice-President (4). RUSSELL JOSEPH GILDEA B:C.E- Cleveland Heights, Ohio Engineering Tuyere; Society of Civil Engineers; Engineering Society, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (4); . Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5). GEORGE JOHN GILLIG B.S. in M.E. Buffalo, New York Engineering Tau Phi; Tuyere; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Aeronautical Society; Buffalo Club, Secretary (3), President (4), Vice-President (5). ELI D. GLOSSMAN LL.B. Chelsea, Massachusettes Law Varsity News Reporter (1, 2); Hoofs My Dear Cast (2); Vigilance Committee (2). NATHAN NORMAN GOLDENBERG B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Gamma Epsilon Phi; Society of Automotive Engineers: Engineering Society; Freshman Welcome Dance Com- mittee (2); Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (3, 4); Soph Vigilance Committee. HUBERT GOUBERT B. S. in Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Aeronautical Society. : FREDERICK ERVEN GRAINGER B.E.E. Kingsville, Ontario Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. EDWARD M. GREER B.S. in Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Fencing (2, 4); Intramural Basket- on A): nee (3, 4); Intramural Swimming Coach by Ds 5 . HOWARD VINCENT GROESBECK B.S. Mount Clemens, Michigan Arts and Sciences HENRY CLIFFORD GUDEBSKI B.Ch.E. Trenton, New Jersey Engineering Chemistry Club; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). JOHN NEVILLE GLADDEN B.A.E. Edmonton, Alberta Engineering Aeronautical Society; Flying Club; Continental Aircraft Scholarship Award (4). IRVING P. GOLD B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Gamma Epsilon Phi, Secretary (3), President (4, 5): American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treasurer (5). JOHN McEVOY GOODE B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance EUGENE VINCENT GOURLEY Bao: Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Omega Beta Pi, Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Pre- Med Ball Committee (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (4). JAMES SAMUEL GREENOUGH B.Ch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Chemistry Club. JOHN O’NEIL GRIFFITH B.Ch.E. Fort Wayne, Indiana Engineering Holy Name Society; Sodality; Chemistry Club; Engi- neering Society. HAROLD ALBERT GROSSMAN B.S. Detroit, Mich igan Day Commerce and Finance Delta Pi Kappa; Tower Reporter (4); Varsity News Reporter (3), News Editor (4); Intramural Basketball (4); Baseball (3, 4). ARTHUR PETER HAGAN A.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary (4); Magi, Recording Secre- tary (4); Catholic Student’s Mission Crusade, Treasurer (3, 4); Sodality; Symposium Society, President (4); Philomathic; Tower Reporter (1), Assistant Sports Editor (2), Sports Editor (3); Varsity News Reporter (Ly, Assistant Sports Editor (2, 3), Sports Editor (4). JOSEPH WALL HANLEY B.S. Windsor, Ontario Arts and Sciences Interfraternity Council Representative (4); Magi, Vicarius Magus (4): Chemical Society, Secretary (4); Magi Dinner Dance Chairman (3). ROMAN L. HAREMSKI Ph.B. Saginaw, Michigan Arts and Sciences Sodality; Symposium Society, Vice-President (4); Magi Award (1). JOHN HATALSKY B.Ae.E. Hamtramck, Michigan Engineering Aeronautical Society. HAROLD RICHARD HAVEN Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance EDWIN F. HENRICH Monroe, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance HAROLD ARTHUR HERRMANN Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance EDWARD PAUL HOLLERAN B.S. in Ae.E. Connellsville, Pennsylvania Engineering Aeronautical Society; Flying Club; Engineering Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Basbetkall (4). STANLEY REDMOND HOLWEDEL LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi; Sodality; J-Prom Committee (6); De- bating (3); Hello Stranger Cast; Holiday Cast; Glee Club. HOWARD H. HARDESTY Dearborn, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Union Board Representative (4); Intramural Basketball (ese 4) LOUIS HARLOWE HARRIS Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3). HOWARD L. HAUSE B.Ae.E. Athol, Massachusetts Engineering Tau Phi; Sodality; Aeronautical Society; Glider Club; Engineering Society; Band (1, 2). J. EUGENE HAWKINS B.Ac.E. Inkster, Michigan Engineering Tau Phi, Guard (5); Tuyere; Sodality; Society of Auto- motive Engineers, Vice-President (4, 5); Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; Dynamic Club; Slide Rule Dinner Dance Committee (4); Slide Rule Dinner Com- mittee, Vice-Chairman (5); Co-ord Reporter (2); Track (2). CLEMENT JOSEPH HERMANN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Basketball (1); Track (1); Intramural Hockey (1), Handball (1, 2, 4). ROSEMARY HOBAN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Nu, Treasurer (4); Sodality; Co-ed Club, Vice-President (2); Women’s League, Treasurer (4); Women’s League Dance Committee (1, 2, 3); Freshman Welcome Tea, Chairman (3); Co-ed Basketball (1, 2). LEE F. HOLLERAN B.S. Wyoming, Pennsylvania Day Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals (4); Class Vice- President (2); Soph Snow Ball Committee; Colonial Prom Committee (3): Debating (3); Wedding Bells Cast (4); Football (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3). IRA ALFRED HOTCHKISS LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Alpha Epsilon Pi; Basketball (2, 3); Freshman (1). VERNE HOUGHTON B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance HAROLD ALBERT JOHNSON ACB ELBs Detroit, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi; Law Club. WILLIAM IRA JOHNSON B.Arch.E Detroit, Michigan Engineering Architectural Society; Architectural Medal (1). THOMAS JAMES KEARNEY B.M.E. Bridgeport, Connecticut Enginee ring Tau Phi, Vice-President, (5); Argon, Vice-President (4), President (5); American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Interfraternity Council Vice-President (5), Secre_ tary (5); Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineering Society; Argon Trophy Dance, Chairman (4); Inter- fraternity Council Smoker, Chairman (4). EDWARD JAMES KENNEY A.B. Benton Harbor, Michigan Arts and Sciences Symposium Society. RICHARD MATTHEW KLENNER BiG: Detroit, Michigan Engineering Tuyere; Sodality; Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary- Treasurer (5); Engineering Society; Slide Rule Din- ner Committee (5). JOHN J. KREITER Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance NELSON W. KROPIK B.S. in C.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Society of Civil Engineers; Engineering Society; Engi- neers Economics Club; Dynamic Club; Intramural Bas- ketball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4,); Co-ord Reporter (2). JOHN M. HUDACK Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance HAYES ELLSWORTH JOHNSON B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Flying Club; Aeronautical Society; Society of Auto- motive Engineers. ROBERT G. JORDAN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences THOMAS ROBERT KENNA B:G.E: Warsaw, New York Engineering Tuyere, Secretary (3), President (4); Society of Civil Engineers; Class Secretary (2), President (3), Secretary (4); J-Prom Committee; Tech Ball Committee (3); peneincore Banquet Committee (1); Intramural Base- ay hil (Ao Sie S. CLINTON KIRKPATRICK B.S. in Ae.E. Galveston, Texas Engineering Tuyere; Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; Tech Ball, Chairman (3); Band (2, 3, 4, 5). JOSEPH PETER KORECK Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Gamma Eta Gamma; Sodality; Holy Name _ Society; Joseph McKenna Law Club; Philomathic Society; Union Dance Committee; Orchestra; Oratorical Contest (2); German Award (2); Dad’s Day Committee (3); West Virginia Welcome Committee (2); Intramural Basket- ball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (3), Tennis (3); Vigilance Com- mittee (2). LOUIS WILLIAM KRIEG A.B. Highland Park, Michigan Arts and Sciences Activities Honor Society; Delta Pi Kappa, President (4); Sodality, Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); Symposium Society, Secretary (4); Class President (4); Senior Ring Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Tower Reporter (3), Associate Editor (4); Varsity News Reporter (1), Make- up Editor (2); Assistant Managing Editor (3), Manag- ing Editor (4); Delta Pi Kappa Award; Dad’s Day Com- mittee (2, 3, 4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (2, 3); Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (3, 4); May Day Program Committee Chairman. FRANCIS S. KUCMIERZ B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences MATT L. KUJALA B.Arch.E. ROGER JEAN LA BREQUE B.M.E. Ashtabula, Ohio Engineering Quebec, Canada Engineering Chi Sigma Phi; Flying Club; Aeronautical Society; Engi- neering Society, Vice-Chairman (4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer (5); Vigilance Com- mittee (2); Co-ord Staff (2); Union Board Represen- tative (5); Hockey (1, 2); Intramural Basketball (4), Baseball (3), Handball (3, 4, 5). BENJA :E:Es C. J. LA CHANCE JAMIN JOSEPH LAPENTA BE New Salem, Pennsylvania Engineering Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance fe oe Sodality. : KENNETH CORNELIUS LEAHY B.M.E. JACK LAZOWSKY B.M.E. Detrott Niichigan erence Detroit, Michigan Engineering Chi Sigma Phi, Secretary (5); Sodality. Gamma Epsilon Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dynamic Club; Intramural Basketball (2, 3), Baseball (2, 3, 4). : HY B. : GORDON J. LEARY B.S. in Ae.E. ORNS EES ear at Detroit, Michigan Law Detroit, Michigan Engineering Flying Club; Aeronautical Society. RAYMOND ANTHONY LOPEZ B.S. in Arch.E. WILLIAM ALBERT LIVINGSTON B.M.E. Tampa, Florida Engineering onoyih ; ives Chi Delta Theta, Conduct (3), Treas (4), Vice- Detroit, Michigan Prgineoning Preadeat (5): TAerraterniy Council “Tireasaiee ('s): Architectural Society, Vice-President (5); Class Vice- President (5); Senior Ball Committee; Dad’s Day Com- mittee (5). JOSEPH D. LOVELEY BiSain.cn ee) ALBERT LUBIN Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Detroit, Michigan Engineering Magi: Chemistry Club; Engineering Association, Presi- dent (4); Tower Reporter (1, 2), Circulation Manager (3), Feature Editor (4), Photography Editor (5); Varsity News Reporter (3), Assistant News Editor (4); Players (2, 3); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4). FENTON ERNEST LUDTKE Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Delta Phi Epsilon, Secretary (4); Class President (4). GEORGE ERNEST MAKI B.S. in Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering), Chi Delta Theta; Architectural Society; Class Treasurer (4, 5); Senior Invitations Committee Chairman; Footbal (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football. EUGENE FRANCIS McAULIFFE A.B., B.E.E JOSEPH BENJAMIN MANAHAN B.Ae.E. ’ a ; Wichita, Kansas Engineerin | Ean ue Pos eae Holy Name Society; American Institute of Tlectate Glider Club; Aeronautical Society; Society of Automo- ee fies 3 ys it tive Engineers, Secretary (5); Continental Aircraft Award | (4). | JOHN MICHAEL McCANN B.S. Wyandotte, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance ALYCE CARLIND McCORMICK B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Activities Honor Society; Phi Gamma Nu, Scribe (3), President (4); Sodality, Secretary (3); Co-ed Club, Vice-President (1), Social Chairman (2); Women’s League President (4); Women’s League Dance Committee (1, 2, 3); Tower Reporter (3); Varsity News Reporter (2, 3, 4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (3). EARL HUGH McCRACKEN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Class Treasurer (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Track (2); Intramural Baseball (1, 2, 3). JOSEPH MICHAEL McGOUGH B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Omega Beta Pi, Secretary (3, 4); Senior Council Vice- President; Senior Invitations Committee; Pre-Med Ball Committee (2, 3, WILLIAM BERNARD McINTYRE A.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Tower Reporter (1, 2); Varsity News Reporter (1, 2); Intramural Swimming (2). GEORGE QUINN McNAMARA B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Tuyere; Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; Class Vice-President (3), President (4); J-Prom Committee; Tech Ball Committee (3); Varsity News Reporter (5); Chorus (1); Scholarship Award; Dad’s Day Committee (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (3, 4); Intra- mural Basketball (2, 3, 4, 5), Baseball (2, 3), Football (4); Cheerleader, Captain (3); Assistant Student Man- ager (4); Vigilance Committee (2). BERNARD JOSEPH MELDRUM B.S. in Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer (5); Pi Kappa Delta, Presi- dent (5); Sodality; Architectural Society; Intramural Debating (3); Debating (4), Manager (4. 5); Skinner Debate (3), Medal (4); Oratorical Contest (2); Archi- tectural Key (3); Intercollegiate Debate Key (4); Dad’s Day Committee (5); Symposium Society; Co-ed Art Editor (2); In tercollegiate Debating Association, Presi- dent (5). HARRY A. MEYER B.E.E. Manistee, Michigan Engineering THOMAS BRUNO McCARTHY B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Union Board Treasurer (5); J-Prom Committee; Union Dance Committee (3). JOHN F. McCORMICK Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance ROBERT CARLYLE McDONALD ERB: Detroit, Michigan Law DAVID STANLEY McHARDY A.B., LL.B. Port Huron, Michigan Law Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi; Magi; Sodality, Prefect (5, 6, 7); Acolythical Society; Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Tower Reporter (4); Varsity News Reporter (4); Hello Stranger Committee; Holiday Cast; Glee Club, Vice-President (4); Dramatic Society, President (4); Golf; Intramural Baseball (3), Basketball (3); Sym- posium Society; U. of D. Night Chairman (4); Vigi- lance Committee (2); Law Journal Reporter (6); Class Officer (1); McKenna Law Club Proctor (7); Home- coming Committee (7). RALPH WENDELL McKENNEY Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Magi, Vice-President (3), Secretary (4): Sodality, Treasurer (3), Secretary (4); Symposium Society; J- Prom Committee; Tower Contributor (3); Varsity News Reporter (1), Make-Up Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), Feature Editor (4); Dad’s Day Committee (2, 3); West Virginia Welcome Committee (2, 3); Intramural Basket- ball’ (2): JAMES ROBERT McNAMARA LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi; Argon; Class Presi- dent (4); Union Board Representative (4); J-Prom Com- mittee; Frosh Frolic; Football (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Freshman Line Coach (6); Intramural Base- ball (5, 6, 7), Handball 1@5, 69). ANGELO JOSEPH MERLO B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance SAMUEL MILAN A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Butler Law Club Proctor. WILLIAM ROBERT MILBY B-E°E: Detroit, Michigan Engineering Tau Phi; Tuyere; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, Vice-Chairman (5): Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5); Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4). WOODROW CLAUDE MILLER Bas: Lincoln Park, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance CARL D. MOELLER LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law THOMAS PAUL MOORE B.S. Birmingham, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Class Vice-President (3, 4); Senior Ball Committee; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Dad’s Day Committee (3). THEODORE F. MROKOWSKI B.S. in’ ChrE: Detroit, Michigan Engineering Chemistry Club. JOHN DWAN MURRAY Ph.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Class Treasurer (4); Debating (3, 4). FRED PETER NAVIN Windsor, Ontario Night Commerce and Finance HARRY M. NEWMAN B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Architectural Society. DONALD EARL MILLER B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; Vigilance Committee. JOHN D. MINTLINE B.S. Saginaw, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance RENE ALBERT MONTAUDON B.E.E. Mexico City, Mexico Engineering Phi Iota Alpha, Vice-President (4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Radio Association; Spanish-American Club, Secretary (2, 3). SIMON MOSKALEK B.E.E. Dearborn, Michigan Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society. GEORGE M. MUDIE Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences DON J. NAUMAN B.Ae.E. Bridgeport, Michigan Engineering Aeronautical Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; Glider Club; Flying Club. AUGUST J. NEBERLE LL.B. Bridgeport, Michigan Law Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi, Dean (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Homecoming Ball, Chairman (3); Dad’s Day Committee Chairman (3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Polo (2, 3), Student Manager (3). THOMAS NEWTON B.M.E. Kansas City, Kansas Engineering Tuyere, Grand Scribe (4, 5); Interfraternity Council, President (4, 5); Engineering Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tech Ball Committee; Home- coming Ball Committee (5); Interfraternity Council Smoker Committee (4); Intramural Football (3, 4). ANDREW NOSOTTI B.S. in Ae.E. Windsor, Ontario Engineering Aeronautical Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. GEORGE J. NOVOTNY B.Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Chi Delta Theta, Treasurer (5); Architectural Society. GILBERT GERBER OTTO A.B., LL.B. Saginaw, Michigan Law Sloman Criminal Law Prize (2); Polo (2, 3); Butler Law Club Proctor (3); Law Journal Staff (2, 3). FRED GEORGE PAPE B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Warden (3, 4); Interfraternity Council Representative (4); Soph Snow Ball Committee; Homecoming Ball Committee (4); Dad’s Day Committee (4); Freshman Football; Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tower Committee (4); Vigilance Committee (4); Football Banquet Committee (3, 4); Basketball Banquet Committee (3, 4). ANDREW S. PAPP B.Ae.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Aeronautical Society; Continental Aircraft Award. JAMES WILLIAM PATTERSON B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi. BALDINO BENEDICT PELLEGRINO B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering GORDON GEORGE PERRIN Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Delta Phi Epsilon; Class Treasurer (1, 2, 3, 4). HARRY PHILIP NORTHWAY A.B. Owosso, Michigan Arts and Sciences Sodality; Symposium Society. JOHN FRANCIS O'MARA Ph.B. Sells, Arizona Arts and Sciences Sodality; Holy Name Society; Track (1, 2); Intramura’ Basketball (1, 2, 3,), Baseball (1, 2). JOHN FRANCIS PAHL B.Ac.E. Tiffin, Ohio Engineering Tau Phi, Treasurer (5); Sodality; Holy Name Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society, Secretary (5); Continental Aircraft Award. LOUIS PAPO LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law ANDREW WILLIAM PARKANZKY B.S. in Arch.E. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Engineering Society; Architectural Society. WILLIAM PATRICK PAYNE Windsor, Ontario Night Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Colonial Prom Committee (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Night C. and F. Bowling (1, 2, 3, 4). CHARLES JULIAN PEQUEGNOT A.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Activities Honor Society; Delta Pi Kappa, Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); Interfraternity Council, Secretary (4); Sodality; Symposium Society, Secretary (4); Tower Reporter (3), News Editor (4); Varsity News Reporter (2), Make-Up Editor (3), Editorial Director (4); Play- ers Property Manager (3); Delta Pi Kappa Journalistic Award; Dad’s Day Committee (3, 4); Intramural Basket- ball Manager (3, 4), Baseball Manager (3, 4); Football Manager (3). GERALD PHELAN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Sodality; Philomathic Society; Class Treasurer (2); Soph Snow Ball Committee; Varsity News Reporter (3, 4); Skinner Debate (1, 2); May Day Committee (3, 4). ROBERT GEORGE PIERLOTT B.E.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Kappa Sigma Delta; Sergeant at Arms (3), Vice-Presi- dent (4, 5); Sodality; Holy Name Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society; Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4). NATHAN BERNARD PORTNOY B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Alpha Epsilon Pi. EDWARD CHARLES PRENDEVILLE A.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Sodality: Symposium Society. WILLIAM RAJKOVICH Ph.B. Caro, Michigan Arts and Sciences Football (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Track (2, 3); Freshman Track. RALEIGH RICHARD RAUBOLT LL.B. Wyandotte, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi; Sodality; Philomathic Society. JOHN CRAWFORD REILLEY Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences NORBERT REISTERER Ph.B. Kalamazoo, Michigan Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Nu; Activities Honor Society; Class Pres- ident (2); Sophomore Council President; J-Prom Chair- man; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Loyalty Award; Foot- ball (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Basketball (2, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball. MICHAEL A. REMONDINO B.Ae.E. Wakefield, Michigan Engineering Tuyere, Master of Finance (4), Grand Master (5): So- dality; Holy Name Society, Vice-President (4); Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society, Treasurer (4); Engineering Society; Dynamic Club; Union Board Representative (4); Class Secretary (2), Vice-President (4); J-Prom Committee; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Union Dances Committee Chairman (4); Dad’s Day Committee (4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2, 3); Vigilance Committee (2). JOHN RICHARD PONSETTO B.Ac.E. Wilmerding, Pennsylvania Engineering Aeronautical Society; Flying Club, Vice-President (3, 4), President (5); Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineering Society. CLEMENT LEO POWERS B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Sodality; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Varsity News Re- porter (2); Intramural Debating (2); Varsity Debating (3, 4); Skinner Debate (3, 4). ROBERT MICHAEL RAHALEY B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Argon; Football (2); Freshman Football; Hockey (1); Intramural Basketball (1), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (Zs FANDY FRANCIS RASHID A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Gamma Eta Gamma. GEORGE SAMUEL REED B.M.E. Erie, Pennsylvania Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice-Chair- man (5); Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5). HAROLD F. REINECKE Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Master of Festivities (4); Class Vice President (1, 2, 4), Secretary (3); Senior Ball Conr- mittee; J.-Prom Committee; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Football Frolic Co-Chairman (4); Tower Reporter (4); Varsity News Reporter (4); Night C. and F. Bowling, Manager (3, 4), Secretary (2); Student Council of the Evening Division of the College of Commerce and Finance Representative (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior-Senior Banquet (3); Student Council Smoker Co- Chairman (4). MAURICE B. REISTMAN LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law JAMES THOMAS RICE A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi; Law Journal Staff (6); Regent’s Scho- arship (2); White Law Club Proctor (7). FRANK RICHARD Detroit, Michigan light Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi. W. FRANTZ RILEY Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer (3, 4); Sodality; Senior In- vitations Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Class Vice-President (3), Secretary (4); Colonial Prom Com- mittee (3, 4); Evening School Dance Committee (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council of the Evening Division of the College of Commerce and Finance, Representative (1, 2), Secretary (3), President (4). ROBERT HUGH ROBERTSON B.Ac.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society. JOHN A. ROGERS B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance CHARLES JOSEPH RONEY A.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Alpha Sigma Nu. ERNEST F. ROSSI LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law JEROME JOSEPH ROZYCKI A.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Sodality; Philomathic Society; Fencing, Manager (4). JOHN HENRY RYAN B.M.E. Lorain, Ohio Engineering Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality, Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4), President (5); Holy Name Society; Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Homecoming Ball Chair- man (5); Track (2, 3), Captain (5); Freshman Track; Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Football (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Swimming (2, 3, 4): Intramural] Board Representative (5); May-Day Com- mittee (3, 4); University Exposition Committee (4, 5). WILLIAM PETER RIEDEN B.Arch.E Detroit, Michigan Engineering Chi Delta Theta, Grand Scribe (5); Architectural Society: Architectural Ball Chairman (4); Varsity News Reporter (1); Architectural Medal (2), Honorable Mention (2, 3, 4); Architectural Exhibit Committee (3, 4): Fresh- man Football. ROLAND JOSEPH RITTER Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Night C. and F. Bowling. HENRY LOUIS ROEHRIG Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi. CHARLES JOSEPH ROHLING B.Ch.E. Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Engineering Holy Name Society; Chemistry Club. GEORGE E. ROOT B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. JOHN J. ROUNTREE B.M.E. Rochester, Pennsylvania Engineering Chi Sigma Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms (3), Vice-President (5): Holy Name _ Society; Sodality; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer (4), Chairman (5); Society of Automotive Engineers; Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Class Sec- retary (1); Homecoming Ball Committee (5); Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5); Dad’s Day Committee (5); Co-ord Reporter (2). NATHAN DAVID RUBENSTEIN Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Players. JOSEPH CASIMIR RYCHLICKI Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance MAXWELL LAWRENCE SARGENT- LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law ROBERT SCHIFF B.S. in Ele Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Society. te RALPH NICHOLAS SCHORN B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Sodality, Secretary (5). GEORGE ANTHONY SCHWAGER LL.B. Royal Oak, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi; Sodality; Debating (4); Players. FREDERICK SHAPOE B.M.E., B.Ch.E. Ortonville, Michigan Engineering Tau Phi; Chemistry Club. RICHARD FRANCIS SHEFFERLY Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). WILLIAM FRANCIS SHERMAN B.Ac.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Sodality; Glider Club, President (3, 4, 5), Instructor (3, 4); Aeronautical Society, Secretary (4); Flying Club; J-Prom Committee; Varsity News Reporter QU 2s 2395 Slide Rule Dinner Dance Committee (4); Co-ord Reporter (2): ISADORE SOL SHUMAKER Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance LAURENCE ARTHUR SAUVE B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences EMERSON HERBERT SCHINK L LEB: Detroit, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi. E. FRANK SCHULTZ B.S. Saginaw, Michigan Arts and Sciences FRANK HENRY SEMANCHIK Beese Garfield, New Jersey Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Engineering Society; Engineering Radio Association. HEALY BERNARD SHARKEY Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Sodality; Class Vice-President (2, 3), President (1); J-Prom Committee; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee; West Virginia Welcome Committee (2); Football (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Track (4); Intramural Baseball (1, 2, 3), Basketball (ORS), Hockey (1, 2, 4). JOSEPH ANTHONY SHERMAN Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality. ISADORE EDWARD SHULMAN B.Ac.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Gamma Epsilon Phi, Secretary (5); Aeronautical Society; Engineering Society; Intramural Basketball (3, 4, Baseball (3, 4, 5). CHARLES SIMMONS Detroit, Michigan 5), LL.B. Law THEODORE JOSEPH SIMON Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance CLAUDE P. SLONAKER Detroit, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi. JACOB SPIRO ‘Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance CHARLES WILLIAM STANGE Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance JOHN RICHARD STARRS A.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Symposium Society; Players. CHARLES WILLIAM STRAUB B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance M. LUCILLE SULLIVAN Besa Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Activities Honor Society, Treasurer (4), President (5); Comoro, Treasurer (5); Sodality, Treasurer (5); Co-ed Club, President (2); Chess Club; Women’s League Treasurer (2, 3), President (4); Class Secretary (5); Senior Council Secretary (5); Senior Ball Committee; Women’s League Dance Committee (1, 2), Chairman (3): Varsity News Reporter (1, 2, 4), Business Manager (3): Tower Reporter (1), Business Manager (2, 3), Editor (4); Dramatic Club (1); Dad’s Day Committee (2, 3, 4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (2, 3, 4); Basket- ball (1, 2), Captain (3, 4); Intramural Board (5); May Day Committee 2, 3, 4). DAVID LEO SUSSER Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance EDWARD JOSEPH SKRZYCK! Ph.B. B.S. Football (2, 3); Freshman Football; Basketball (2, 3), Captain (4); Freshman Basketball: Intramural Baseball (Giberze on) elandballim(@lemzes os JACK MAURICE SLUTSKY Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance ALPHONSE THADDEUS STAEGER Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Union Board Repre- sentative (4); Evening School Dance Committee (3): Colonial Prom Committee (2, 3, 4): Varsity News Re- porter (2), Downtown News Editor (3); Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion (3); Dad’s Day Committee (3): West Virginia Welcome Committee (3); Student Council of the Evening Division of the College of Commerce and Finance Representative (3, 4); Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3). DONALD HENRY STANGE B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Intramural Baseball (3, 4), Swimming (3). FRANCIS ALFRED STASSER Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi: Sodality; Colonial Prom Committee (3), Chairman (4). JOHN GERALD SULLIVAN Ph.B., LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law Delta Theta Phi, Exchequer (6); Sodality, Treasurer (6); Class Vice-President (5); Intramural Debating (4); Intramural Basketball (4, 5). PAUL G. SULLIVAN B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Argon; Spanish Club; Class President (1); Frosh Frolic Committee; Argon Trophy Dance Committee (2, 3); Football (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football; Intramural Bas- ketball (3, 4). GERALD JOSEPH SWEENEY B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance ALEX JOSEPH SZMIGIEL B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Sodality; Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4) DONALD THOMAS TAYLOR B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance CHARLES ELDRIDGE THEECK Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance FRANK JOSEPH TOBICZYK B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Regent’s Scholarship (2). GEORGE MICHAEL VIRGA B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Omega Beta Pi; Varsity News Reporter (1, 2). JOHN GEORGE WALSH B.S. Cleveland, Ohio Day Commerce and Finance Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Pi Kappa; Sodality; Cleveland Club; Class Vice-President (2); J-Prom Committee; Soph Snow Ball Committee; Homecoming Committee (3); Tower Reporter (1), Assistant Editor (2), Managing Editor (3); Varsity News Reporter (1), Literary Editor (2), Assistant Editor (3); Hello Stranger Committee (1), Players (3); Dad’s Day Committee (2, 3), Assistant Chairman (4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3), Base- ball (2, 3), Football (3); May Day Committee (2, 3). MICHAEL WARCHOL B.S. in Ch.E. Garfield, New Jersey Engineering Chemistry Club. BRUCE LESLIE WASHBURN Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Junior Warden (3), Scribe (4); Student Council of the Evening Division of the College of Com- merce and Finance Representative (1, 3, 4); Football Banquet Committee (3); Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee (3): WILLIAM HENRY TAURENCE B.S. Wyandotte, Michigan Arts and Sciences Sodality; Band (1, 2). HUBERT FRANCIS TEVLIN B-ESE: Detroit, Michigan Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. HAROLD ARTHUR TIMRECK B.S. Tawas City, Michigan Arts and Sciences FRANCIS M. VAN LOON B.S. in M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Tuyere; Sodality; Engineering Society; Aeronautical So- ciety; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Tech Ball Committee (3); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Baseball (3, 4, 5), Football (1, 2, 3, 4). SAMUEL EDWARD VITALE Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Sodality, President (4). May-Day Committee (4); Colonial Prom Committee (4); Glee Club (1); Night C. and F. Bowling (2, 3, 4). AUGUSTINE JOSEPH WALZ B.M.E. Defiance, Ohio Engineering Sodality; Holy Name Society; American Society _of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Society; Glee Club (5); Intramural Football (1, 2, WALTER ERNEST WARK B.S. Windsor, Ontario Day Commerce and Finance PETER HERMAN WAYNE B.M.E. Detroit, Michigan Engineering Alpha Chi, Vice-President (5); Sodality, Secretary (3), President (4), Vice-President (5); American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary (2), Vice-President (3), President (4); Slide Rule Dinner Dance Committee (ES). Hello Stranger Cast (2); Glee Club, Secretary (1), Presi- dent (2, 3); Intramural Basketball (3, 4), Baseball (3, 4). sis ee te tg 2 es —=—eee See FRANK WHARTON WEIGHTMAN LL.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Law Gamma Eta Gamma, Quaestor (2), Chancellor (3); Inter- fraternity Council Representative (2); Class President (3); Senior Ball Committee. BERNARD JOSEPH WEMHOFF B.S. Decatur, Indiana Day Commerce and Finance Alpha Sigma Nu, President (4); Activities Honor Society; Delta Sigma Pi, Headmaster (4), Scribe (3), Historian (2): Sodality; Union Board Representative (2); Class President (2, 3); J-Prom Committee; Soph Snow Ball Chairman; Frosh Frolic Committee; Homecoming Ball Committee (4); Football Frolic Committee (4); Varsity News Reporter (1), Feature Editor (2), News Editor (3), Editor (4); Tower Reporter (1, 2); Players (1); Football Banquet Committee (3, 4); Basketball Banquet Committee (2), Chairman (4); Dad’s Day Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); West Virginia Welcome Committee (2, 3): Intramural Basketball (1, 4), Baseball (3). WALTER BRYANT WILKINSON LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS LL.B. Detroit, Michigan Law CHARLES KELLOGG WRIGHT Bese Port Huron, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Band (3, 4); Intramural Baseball (4). FLOYD FRANCIS ZELINSKI B.S. Pieasant Ridge, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Sodality; Spanish Club, President (4); Spring Sports Dance Committee; ‘‘Instituto De Las Espanas’”’ Medal (4); Tennis (1, 3), Captain (4). EMANUEL JOSEPH GIULIANI B.S. Norway, Michigan Da y Commerce and Finance Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President (4); Argon, Vice-Pres- ident (4); Union Board Representative (2), Vice-Presi- dent (3), President (4); Senior Council Treasurer; Class Secretary (3), President (4); Senior Ring Com- mittee; Senior Ball Chairman; J-Prom Committee; Frosh Welcome Dance Committee (3); Union Dance Committee (4); Dad’s Day Committee (3, 4); Freshman Football; Football (2, 3, 4); Intra-mural Basketball (2, 3, 4). CLIFFORD MARSH Ph.B. Clinton, Indiana Arts and Sciences Freshman Football; Football (2, 3), Captain (4); Fresh- man Basketball Coach (4). CASIMIR PETER WEISS B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences WILLIAM JOSEPH WHITING Ph.B. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences Spring Sport’s Dance (3); Fisher Golf Trophy (3); Golf (1, 2, 4), Captain (3), Student Manager (4). NORMAN LEE WILLETT B.Ac.E. Bardstown, Kentucky Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers, President (5); Aero- nautical Society; Glider Club, Treasurer (4, 5); Band (1); Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5). EDWIN DONALD WOLFF B.S. Highland Park, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Activities Honor Society; Delta Sigma Pi; Sodality; His- torical Research Society, Treasurer (2); German Club, Secretary (3); Philomathic Society, Vice-President (3); Symposium Society; Union Board Representative (4); Tower Reporter (2); Varsity News Reporter (2, 3, 4); Band, Student Manager (3, 4); Intramural Debating; The Clod Cast; The Unwilling Bridegroom Cast; Players, Vice-President (3); Band Banquet Chairman (3); West Virginia Welcome Committee (3); Track (1, 2, 3); Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Swimming (3), Handball (2, 4), Hockey (4), Football (2, 3); Intramural Board Representative (3, 4): Tennis C3) iss Ueoi Ds Night (Gi -4): ROBERT HALLER WRIGHT B.S. Royal Oak, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance Activities Honor Society; Pi Kappa Delta; Sodality, Vice-President (4), Treasurer (2); Catholic Students Mission Crusade, Vice-President (3); May Day Com- mittee (2, 3, 4); Tower Reporter (3); Varsity News Reporter (3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Oratorical Contest (2, 3, 4): Vigilance Committee, Chairman (2); Players, 2), Treasurer (3); Glee Club, Vice-President (4). PAUL J. DWAIHY B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences JAMES J. LENTINE B.S. Detroit, Michigan Arts and Sciences FRANCIS J. McDONNELL B.S. Detroit, Michigan Day Commerce and Finance For Seniors whose pictures do not appear see page 246. BRetix Pected a ss 2 i ra a y rd - rs si es Am a. Left to Right—Dr. Richard A. Muttkowski, Florence E. Donohue, Fr. Ormond P. D’Haene, Charles E. Dorais. FACULTY BOARD UPERVISION of all extra-curricular — stu- dent activities, the actions of campus fraternities and the Interfraternity Coun- cil, approving the selec- tions for membership in the Activities Honor So- ciety, passing upon the appointment of the Jun- ior Prom chairman and committeeman and_ the sanctioning of all organ- izations and campus events are a few of the manifold duties of the nine facutly members who comprise the Faculty Board on Student Organizations. Organized in November of 1927, when the increase in campus activities necessitated more than one faculty member for adequate super- vision, the board now consists of nine members, an additional member having been added since last year. Fr. Luther A number of rules governing the conduct of all student affairs and campus groups were set up by the board upon its organization, with additions being made from time to time as the increasing number of extra-curricular activities made them necessary. These rules govern the selection of the Activities Honor Society appli- cants, pledging and initiation of fraternity pros- pects, the holding of fraternity closed and open dances, and of all class dances. Several changes were made in the personnel of the board during the past year, due to trans- fers of the faculty and the addition of the new member. The Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S. J., new dean of men, succeeded the Rev. Joseph L. Scott, S. J., as chairman; Prof. William K. Joyce, of the School of Law, replaced the Rev. John P. Noonan, S. J.; and Charles E. Dorais, director of Athletics, was the new member appointed to the board during the past year. Last year’s members remaining on the board were: Dr. Richard A. Muttkowski, secretary; the Rev. Ormond P. D’Haene, S. J., moderator of publications; Florence E. Donohue, dean of women; Joseph A. Luyckx, Bert N. Blakeslee, and Paul P. Harbrecht. Left to Right— Bert N. Blakeslee, Paul P. Harbrecht, William K. Joyce, Joseph A. Luyckx. UNION BOARD EW years were more eventful for the Student Union than the one just closed. In keeping with the times, it was a year of changes. From the first the Union Board was con- fronted with a weighty problem. The fee which every enrolled student had formerly been assess- ed for the maintenance of the Union was dis- pensed with this year. Hence the Board was obliged to put the Union on a sound financial basis without the aid of the student fund. Then too there was the matter of selecting new headquarters for the Union. Students had complained for a number of years that the Union building was too far removed from the campus. Expense entailed in the up-keep of the house Union dance was held at the Grande Ballroom on Monday, February 12. Early in March the Union authorized the construction of ramps for the parking lots on the McNichols road campus. Another Union dance, this time at the Gray- stone Ballroom, was held on April 13. This af- fair closed the Union’s social season. Enjoying the sixteenth year of its existence the University of Detroit Union was founded in 1918 for the purpose of uniting the students of the various colleges. In 1922 the Union was able to lease the building east of Godfrey Hall on the downtown campus. Plans for financing the project in- Left to Right—Roger LaBreque, Willard White, John Buchanan, William McGrail. Emanuel Giuliani, Fr. Luther, Joseph Burns, Thomas Kelly, Edwin Wolff, Joseph Kelly, Alphonse Staeger. was also inordinately great. A location opposite the campus on Livernois was rented to house the Union. A house on the downtown campus was also maintained to serve the students in the Law school, the School of Dentistry, and the Evening College of Commerce and Finance. The Union sponsored its first social event Oc- tober 16. In honor of the Freshman class a Welcome dance was held at the Grande Ball- room. Several hundred students were in at- tendance. The annual U. of D. night, October 27, was arranged by the Union at the R. K. O. Uptown theatre. The celebration took place on the eve of the Marquette football game. On November 25, the day of the Michigan State football game, the Union sponsored a Good- will banquet for campus leaders from both insti- tuitions. Prefacing the Lenten season another AS A cluded a nominal assessment of five dollars col- lected from each regular student. Five years later the Union purchased a house on Fairfield Avenue. The following year the Union’s primary ob- jective was to furnish the new house. In addi- tion a room was opened in Dinan Hall for the downtown campus. The Fairfield Avenue quar- ters were in use until June of 1933. The officers for the past year were: Emmanuel Giuliani, president; Joseph C. Burns, vice-presi- dent; William J. McGrail, secretary; and Thom- as B. McCarthy, treasurer. The Board of Governors was composed of John A. Buchanan, Arts and Sciences; Edwin D. Wolff, Day Commerce and Finance; Alphonse Staeger, Night Commerce and Finance; Willard White, Dentistry; Thomas A. Kelly, Engineer- ing B; Roger LaBreque, Engineering A; and Joseph Kelly, Law. WOMEN'S LEAGUE ITH a considerably increased enrollment of co-eds at the University this year, the major purpose of the Women’s League—that of creating a closer friendship among the women students—was carried out by means of a num- ber of social activities. A reception and tea in honor of the incoming freshman co-eds was the first social event of the year. This was held on October 8 with Mary Butler acting as chairman of the affair. Miss Donohue, dean of Women, was the guest of honor, and a vocal solo was rendered by Jeanette Spolansky. On October 26, the Union House was the scene of a White Elephant party given in honor of the Alumnae Association of the University. The committee in charge included Edith Kipp, chair- man; Regina McKinnon, Violet Jefferys, Bertha Koon, and Stella Rogers. During the fall season the League assisted the Student Union in selling new songs at the foot- ball games. An innovation in the conducting of League business meetings, held on the first Thursday of each month, was introduced during the second semester. It was decided to provide entertain- ment and refreshments along with the regular meeting. Each class was assigned to supervise one meeting. The series began with the Fresh- men taking charge, followed next in order by the Seniors, Sophomores, and Juniors. Eleanor Duffy, Virginia Canto, Edith Kipp, and Violet Jefferys were the respective chair- men. Climaxing the year’s so- cial calendar, a supper- dance was held by the League in the Mayfair Room of the Book Cadil- lac Hotel on April 26. The duties of general chairman were effectively discharged by Edith Kipp. High school seniors from the various Detroit eM schools were entertained ns at a tea given in the League room during the All-University Exposition in May. Acting as chair- men of the event were Mietka Sliwinska, Marion Look, Bernice London, and Margaret Earhart, representing their respec- tive classes. Members of the league were hostesses to visi- tors attending the All-University Exposition held in May. Tea was served every afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the league quarters located on the second floor of the Commerce and Finance building. The express purpose in so doing was to entertain the senior girl students of the various high schools who attended the exposition. Without a doubt the success of this event at- tests to the fine spirit that prevails among the members of the league from the standpoint of University service. A-picnic supper at Belle Isle was the closing event of the year for the members of the League. This was held June 6. Officers serving the group during the year were headed by Alyce McCormick, president. Celeste D’Hondt acted in the capacity of vice- president; Rosemary Look was corresponding secretary; and Marion Look served as recording secretary; duties of the treasurer were fulfilled by Rosemary Hoban. As indicated by the number of activities, the year was an outstanding one in the history of the Women’s League, with the coming year promising to be even more successful, judging from the present bright outlook. Left to Right—Marian Look, Alyce McCormick, Rosemary Hoban, Rosemary Look. fe A % A SENIOR Qi: of the various Senior classes of the University constitute the Senior Council, which has for its purpose the co-ordi- nation and unification of Senior class activities. In addition to this, the council performs the highly important duties of selecting and order- ing class rings. The major social function sponsored by the council is the traditional Senior Ball. The event took place at the Oakland Country Golf Club on June 5, and it was a fitting climax to the festivi- ties held during Senior week. An innovation in Senior ball committee ap- pointments was introduced this year by the council. Instead of resorting to the customary procedure of having the chairman select men from the University at large on the basis of their activities, the council decided to limit ap- pointments solely to the membership of the council. This year the ring committee decided to add a new type of ring in addition to the gold and silver styles offered in the past. The half-tone style of ring had never been offered before, and its appearance met with popular approval. A new method of distributing invitations was adopted by the invitation committee. Orders were first placed with committee representatives, and the student was then notified when the engravers had the invitations and cards ready. The new method was instituted for the express purpose of preventing the delays experienced in obtaining invitations and cards. The council is composed of all the officers of COUNCIL the five graduating classes of the various schools and colleges of the University. John Craig, Engineering student, was presi- dent of the council. Duties of the vice-president were discharged by Joseph M. McGough, Arts and Sciences student. The office of treasurer was filled by Emanuel Giuliani, day Commerce and Finance student. M. Lucille Sullivan, Arts and Sciences, acted as secretary. Council representatives of the College of Arts and Sciences were: Louis W. Krieg, president; John A. Buchanan, vice-president; M. Lucille Sullivan, secretary; and Joseph M. McGough, treasurer. Officers elected in the day College of Com- merce and Finance were:. Emanuel J. Giuliani, president; Thomas P. Moore, vice-president; Edward J. Gehringer, secretary; and Earl H. McCracken, treasurer. The night College.of Commerce and Finance students elected the following representatives: John C. Brand, president; Harold F. Reinecke, vice-president; W. Frantz Riley, secretary; and Harold M. Switzer, treasurer. Elections in the College of Engineering resulted in the following being chosen: President, John Craig; vice-presi- dent, Raymond A. Lopez; secretary, Stewart S. Barton; and George E. Maki, treasurer. The members who represented the School of Law were: Frank W. Weightman, president; William J. Williams, vice-president; Morris Lipshy, secretary; and Fandy F. Rashid, treas- urer. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Thomas P. Moore, Earl V. A I A McCracken, Edward J]. Gehringer, Emanuel J. Guiliani, Louis W. Kreig, John A. Buchanan, M. Lucille Sullivan, Joseph M. McGough. Second Row—Fandy Rashid, William J. Williams, Frantz Riley, John Brand, Harold Reinecke, Harold Switzer, George E. Maki, Stewart S. Barton, Raymond A. Lopez, John JUNIOR OFFICERS HE “key” class at the University of De- troit, or at any other university for that matter, has always been the Junior class. Down thru the years this class has achieved a status that ranks but slightly below that of the time-honored Senior class. Members of the Junior class are to be commended for the fine selection of officers this year. These officers, when called upon to support all-University activities, cooperated in a manner which evoked admiration. Cooperation on the part of these officers con- tinued the tradition of Junior autonomy in all- University activities and meetings. Support given by the Junior officers contrib- uted greatly to the success of the first Home- coming Ball. Each officer volunteered to sell his quota of tickets, as well as undertaking to contact alumni of the University. The unity and strength of the Junior class was also displayed in the social and financial success of this year’s Junior Prom. The affair, held at the Graystone Ballroom on April 6, was replete with all its accustomed splendor. At first the committee decided to limit the attendance to 400 couples, but due to the unprecedented demand for reservations, the at- tendance limit was raised to 500. This is the first time in the long history of the J-Prom that all tickets were sold out two weeks before the date of the event. The Prom was the most enjoyable major event of the Spring social season, and it demonstrated the strength of the Junior class in sponsoring a major event. Following the usual custom, officers for the various schools and colleges of the University were elected at the beginning of the scholastic year. Victor J. Ganey was elected president of the Arts and Sciences Junior class. Other officers were: Marvin L. Arrowsmith, vice-president; William J. McGrail, secretary; and John F. Bennett, treasurer. The day Commerce and Finance class chose Howard B. Downs as president, Edward C. Sweeney as vice-president, Mary G. Butler as secretary, and Sherman L. LaMeasure as treas- urer. In the Engineering college the class leaders were as follows: Hugh V. Kramer, president; Merrill A. Hayden, vice-president; Paul A. Med- land, secretary; Robert S. Sawyer, treasurer. Junior students of the night Commerce and Finance school elected Robert J. Regner, presi- dent: Richard A. Obermeier, vice-president; Patrick A. Walker, secretary; and Giulio F. Lenzi, treasurer. Class officers elected in the day Law school were as follows: Cass Piotrowski, president; Thomas L. Conlan, vice-president; Leo J. Mc- Inerney, secretary; and Robert H. Watson, treasurer. The following were elected to office in the School of Dentistry: Willard J. White, president; Gerald L. Hogan, vice-president; Victor T. Chevallard, secretary; and Donald A. Swiit, treasurer. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Robert Regner, Richard A. Obermeier, Patrick A. Walker, Guilio F. Lenzi, Mary G. Butler, Edward C. Sweeney, Howard B. Downs, Sherman L. LaMeasure. Second Row—Hugh V. Kramer, Robert S. Sawyer, Paul A. Medland, Merrill A. Hayden, Willard White, Donald A. Swi ft, Victor Chevallard. Third Row—John P. Bennett, William J. McGrail, Thomas L. Conlan, Cass Piotrowski, Leo J. McInerney, Robert H. Watson. A 93 A Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Howard S. Otto, Lewis H. Echlin, William J. Oldani, Francis Crowley, Joseph Seski, Alex Kaplan, Harold Jones, Grant MacKenzie. Second Row—Joseph M. Haviland, John H. Troester, Paul A. Duker, Robert M. Barnhart, Delbert F. Kramer, Robert H. Fuller. PRE-JUNIOR COUNCIL OR the first time in University of Detroit history, the members of the Pre-junior classes of the University were united by a cen- tral organization of their own. The Pre-junior Council was established on February 25 by the officers of the Pre-Junior classes of the Law, Dental, and Engineering colleges. Its purpose is to draw together stu- dents enrolled in the third year of a five-year course and to make them a unified factor in the life of the University. This class council took upon _ itself the task not only of establishing a closer bond of friendship within the class, but also between the student body of these three professional colleges. Hitherto, the only distinct entity in Pre- junior classes at the University of Detroit was the Pre-junior class of the College of Engineer- ing. Its combined strength was so great that it was able to make a success of the Tech Ball for several years. The Tech Ball was replaced by the Professional Prom this year. The first officers of the Pre-junior Council were: William J. Oldani, president; Grant MacKenzie, vice president; Paul Duker, sec- retary; and John E. Young, treasurer. Unification was helped along with the pre- sentation of the first Professional Prom by the council on May 11 at the Graystone Ballroom. By working with their fellow Pre-juniors on the Committee, the members of Pre-junior classes came to know each other better and to acquire a distinct Pre-junior class con- sciousness. Uniting their forces for the first time, the A 9 A committee adhered to the same policies used at the J-Prom and other formal dances. Attend- ance was limited to 425 couples and everything was done to assure the social success of the dance. With such an auspicious beginning, the Profes- sional Prom will surely be an annual affair. By sponsoring this event, the council did much toward instilling an All-University spirit into the Pre-junior class. The Engineering, Law, and Dental students may now feel that they are an integral unit bound together to work for the University during their entire curriculum. Officers elected in Section A of the Engi- neering college were: Thomas F. Daly, presi- dent; Delbert F. Kramer, vice-president; Robert H. Fuller, secretary; and George R. Sellers, treasurer. Class leaders in Section B of the Engineer- ing college were: Joseph Haviland, president; Paul Duker, vice-president; John ‘Troester, secretary; and James Allen, treasurer. Pre-juniors of the Dental college chosen as officers were: Harold D. Jones, president; Jo- seph Seski, vice-president; Alex Kaplan, sec- retary; and Grant MacKenzie, treasurer. Officers elected by the day Law students were: Francis B. Crowley, president; William J. Oldani, vice-president; Louis H. Echlin, secretary; and Howard Otto, treasurer. The pre-junior class of the night Law school chose: John E. Young, president; Jack Teu- bert, vice-president; Louis Spinelli, secretary; and Louis J. Berg, treasurer. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Francis Haggerty, John Sweeney, Roy Woodword, Thomas R. Quilter, Rose Mary Look, William B. Fitzgerald, Rudolph H. Schmittdiel. Second Row—John M. Hafeli, LaVerne R. Biasell, James T. Sundquist, Charles V. Madden, Duncan H. Wallace. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL HE 1933-34 Sophomore Council, immediate- ly upon taking office, took upon itself the duty of welcoming the freshmen in a true spirit of friendship. Although the council was hin- dered by ordinances relative to freshman and sophomore activities, it was instrumental in reviving the consciousness of Sophomore class spirit on the campus. The newcomers were af- forded an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the true college spirit and were familiarized with the good will of the entire Sophomore class. At a meeting attended by all Sophomore class officers on October 31 on the Downtown Cam- pus, officers of the Sophomore Council were elected. William B. Fitzgerald was chosen presi- dent; John Hafeli, vice-president; Thomas Quil- ter, secretary; and Stephen McNamee, treasurer. This year saw the reorganization of the Sopho- more Vigilantes Committee. As this body had been dormant for several years, its appearance was met with much enthusiasm. Perhaps new to Vigilantes Committees was the presence of fresh- men delegates and representatives at the meet- ings. Although such action was in the experimental stage, it proved a splendid success and aided in strengthening the bond of friendship between the two classes. Another activity under the jurisdiction of the council that met with unusual success was the annual Sophomore Snowball, held in the Foun- tain Ballroom of the Masonic Temple on De- cember 1. After much consideration the council elected a capable chairman in Rudolph H. Schmittdiel. They assisted him in selecting the members of the committee and assistant chairman. The success of this annual social affair is proof of the wisdom and good judgment of the mem- bers of the council. The personnel of the Sophomore Council con- sisted of the officers of five Sophomore classes. Sophomores of the Arts and Sciences college elected the following: William B. Fitzgerald, president; Jack K. Lennie, vice-president; Ru- dolph H. Schmittdiel, secretary; and Vincent Kadi, treasurer. Representatives of the day College of Com- merce and Finance were: Harry Goodale, presi- dent; Thomas Quilter, vice-president; Rose Mary Look, secretary; and Kinsey Jones, treasurer. The election of the night College of Com- merce and Finance resulted in the following officers being chosen: Stephen McNamee, presi- dent; John Sweeney, vice-president; Frank Hag- gerty, secretary; and Roy Woodward, treasurer. Members of the council from Section A of the College of Engineering were: John Hafeli, presi- dent; LaVerne Biasell, vice-president; James T. Sundquist, secretary; and Ludwig Kellerman, treasurer. The Sophomore engineering students of Sec- tion B elected the following as class officers: Robert Slider, president; Charles Madden, vice- president; Duncan Wallace, secretary; and Wil- liam Replogle, treasurer. A 100 A FRESHMAN COUNCIL ff Bsa: year marked the seventh anniversary of the Freshman Council. Ever since the fall of the year 1927, the date of its organization, the council has enjoyed great success and has made its presence felt in the life of the Univer- sity. Its continued existence clearly reveals the necessity of such an organization on the campus. Officers of the 1933-34 council were Paul F. Sanderson, president; Paul Sorel, vice-president; Lloyd Pembroke, secretary; and John Reidy, treasurer. The newly-formed organization soon showed itself capable of consistently working for the The annual Frosh Frolic, held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple on February 9, was a tribute to the ability of the Council. It was the most successful Frosh Frolic in U. of D. annals, attracting over one thousand couples. In order to encourage greater participation in religious activities, the council organized two freshman sodalities known as Sections A and B at the beginning of the second semester. The governing body of the Council consisted of sixteen members, four officers from each Freshman class in the University. Council representatives of the College of Arts Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John J. Reidy, Thomas C. Goode, Edward J. Dempsey, Erlene M. Myers, Paul F. Sanderson, William J. Gargaro, John J. Walsh. Second Row—W. Lloyd Pembroke, John B. Carlin, Eleanor J. Klein, James V. Burns, William T. Smith, Robert Ruehle. Freshman class in general. The council unques- tionably justified its existence to the entire Freshman class by clearly demonstrating the ad- vantages of such an organization as a general Council. The remarkable unity of the entire Freshman class augured success in all the undertakings of the Council. Specific accomplishments of the 1933-34 Council were the introduction of Freshman membership on the Vigilantes Committee and presentation of the annual Frosh Frolic. For the first time in the history of the Fresh- man class at the University, Freshmen were members of the Sophomore Vigilantes Commit- tee. By this innovation in class government, minor differences were ironed out and a better spirit of friendship and loyalty to the University was made possible. A 101 A and Sciences were: president, Paul F. Sanderson; vice-president, William G. Gargaro; secretary, John J. Walsh; treasurer, James L. Scanlon. Those elected by the Freshman class of the day College of Commerce and Finance were: Edward J. Dempsey, president; John Reidy, vice-president; Erlene M. Myers, secretary; and Thomas G. Goode, treasurer. Members of the Freshman class of the College of Engineering elected: Paul Sorel, president; William T. Smith, vice-president; Robert Ruehle, secretary; and James Tomlinson, treas- urer. The class election in the evening College of Commerce and Finance resulted in the following officers being elected: John B. Carlin, president; Lloyd Pembroke, vice-president; Eleanor J. Klein, secretary; and James V. Burns, treasurer. THE PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT HE Publicity Department of the Univer- sity of Detroit achieves in various ways its task of interpreting the spirit and ideals of the institution to the people of Detroit and the ter- ritory beyond. Every department of the Uni- versity and every activity on the campus brings grist to the Publicity Department’s mill. Direct newspaper publicity in the daily and weekly press of Detroit and of the state and country beyond form the backbone of the Department’s cam- paign. It is an interesting picture of life that is unfolded in this yearly cycle of news that goes out from the universities of the country. By and large this news is so bright and fresh and stimulating that the press of the country devotes a large percentage of its precious inches to its exploitation. In addition to supplying the newspapers this New Headquarters for the Publicity Department in the General Science Building running commentary on the daily life of the University, the Publicity Department helps in carrying out a varied program of institutional advertising. Prominent in this program are the educational broadcasts which are presented twice each week over WWJ through the courtesy of the Detroit News. In the course of the year practically every department of the University is represented on these programs which provide a veritable university of the air. Campus news notes bring to the radio audience in tabloid form the same story of college life that finds its way in greater detail into the newspapers. The mu- sical part of these broadcasts are arranged through the courtesy of Miss Margaret Manne- bach, a director of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art. From time to time musical groups from Detroit high schools are invited to par- ticipate as guest artists. As part of the plan to publicize the University’s activities, several skits were presented by the U. of D. Dramatic Club. These presentations elicited much favorable com- ment. To bring the work of the University to the attention of the high school students of the com- munity and to serve these students in their prep- aration for college a Faculty Speaker’s Bureau and a corps of Vocational Guidance Counsellors are constantly on call. A speaker on any sub- ject and for any occasion can be secured by a high school on twenty-four hours notice. The Bureau’s services are likewise at the command of the service and civic clubs of the community. Emphasis is constantly placed on the Univer- sity’s willingness to cooperate in the industrial, commercial, civic, cultural and religious pro- jects of the metropolitan area of Detroit. The crowning achievement of this year’s endeavor to bring to Detroit a more— complete knowledge of the University of Detroit was the Second Annual University of Detroit Exposi- tion in which practically every member of the faculty and every student collaborated. The Publicity Department di- rected the intensive campaign of publicity for this all-univer- sity show and the many thou- sands who thronged the count- less exhibits and lectures of the Exposition attest the effective- ness of this affair in properly publicizing the University. The value of publicity departments to Univer- sities cannot be overstressed. The general public is eager to hear of the activities of its favorite University and the Publicity Department sup- plies it with this knowledge. By demonstrating the worth of the University of Detroit, the Pub- licity Department shows the services which the Universtiy of Detroit renders to a greater De- troit metropolitan area. New quarters were given the Publicity De- partment at the beginning of the current year. A spacious office in the General Science Building was prepared in place of the former room in the basement of the Commerce Building. A 102 A PUBLICATIONS ELEVANT information about all the im- portant branches of University of Detroit activities is reported in its various publications. These include The Tower, The Varsity News, the Student Handbook, the bulletins of the various colleges, and the football programs. The Tower, school yearbook, and The Varsity News, campus newspaper, are under the direct supervision of the Rev. Ormond P. D’Haene, S.J., assistant professor of philosophy. Cyril A. Lingeman, graduate of the Arts and Sciences college in 1918, and head of the Publicity De- partment, has charge of the publication of the football programs. A standing committee edits the Student Handbook, while each college bulle- tin is issued by a committee in that particular college. Both The Tower and The Varsity News are the work of undergraduates. The former publica- tion is a compilation of yearly activities; the latter is a carrier of current news and a comment of activities in and about the University. The Student Handbook contains rules and regulations which have become fixtures in Uni- versity of Detroit affairs, and with which the student is expected to become acquainted. Schol- astic information is found in the bulletins of the various colleges. Football programs are published for each home game of the Titan football team. In keeping with the University program of increasing economy in all departments, no funds were provided for publishing a University of Rev. Ormond P. Ditiaene! S. J. Detroit annual this year. Therefore, an All- University Tower Subscription Committee was formed during the fall term for the purpose of ascertaining student opinion on the question of the publication of a 1934 Tower. Under the direction of Alphonse R. Masaitis, Law Junior, the committee was delegated to circulate petitions among the students. All stu- dents who signed the petitions were required to pay a stipulated fee to defray the expenses at- tending the book’s publication. Complete returns indicated that ninety per cent of the student body wanted a yearbook. Tower Subscription Committee: Bottom Row (Left to Right)—-Cass Piotrowski, Alphonse Masaitis, Harold Reinecke, Thomas Kelly. Top Row—Robert Regner, Harry Goodaie, William Fitzgerald, Thomas Newton, John Craig. A 103 A ALPHONSE R. MASAITIS Tower Editor Left to Right—Myrna J. Anderson, Gerson B. Bernstein, Abner A. Hamburger. A 104 A THE 1934 NY that the year’s work is almost over and volume XII of THE Tower will soon be- come a reality, there comes the editor’s most pleasant task, namely, that of writing a few lines relative to the creation, scope, develop- ment, and publishing of your annual which re- cords the fifty-seventh chapter of the Univer- sity’s history. Early in the beginning of the present school year the yearbook staff received the bad news that the status of the 34 Tower was that of a possibility rather than a reality. The Board of Trustees had decided in March, 1933, to alle- viate the student’s financial worries by announc- ing that the tuition bill for the following year would be decreased. In so doing the Board, inter alia, decided to eliminate the traditional TowEerR stipend from the student’s activities fees. Students were informed of the board’s action by an editorial appearing in the November 7 is- sue of The Varsity News. A week later, in re- sponse to the student plea for the ’34 Tower, an All-University Tower Subscription Commit- tee was appointed by the Rev. Ormond P. D’Haene, S.J., faculty moderator of publica- tions, for the express purpose of devising plans for its publication. Alphonse R. Masaitis, man- aging editor of the 1933 Tower, headed the committee. On November 16 the committee met in the Publications office and evolved the plan which insured its publication. The plan used was the circulation of petitions throughout the Univer- sity, containing a clause which signified the will- ingness of subscribers to have the Tower fee (levied in the past) included in their second se- mester tuition bill. Louis W. Krieg, chief sta- TOWER tistician of the committee, reported two weeks later that approximately 90% of the students had signed. Thus the ’34 Tower became a reality. The most important problem that confronts the Tower editor at the outset is the selection of a motif that will tinge traditional University of Detroit with a new attractiveness. To attain this objective modern photography with its unusual soft lights and shadowy effects was selected as the medium that would be the “tie-up” from cover to cover. The theory under- lying this selection was that a good picture will tell the story in a more superior manner than any combination of beautifully colored drawings and a sheaf of copy explaining the same. This fact also explains why no caption or copy reference was used on the page opposite the divisional pages, which portray analogically what that section of the book contains. The caption used in the past to explain the analogi- cal relationship existing between the illustration and the section it introduced, was effectively done away with by the selection of still life to symbolize to the reader the contents of the sec- tion upon which he is about to enter. A glance at the opening section of the book and the subsequent divisional pages discloses to the reader that still objects are used exclusively to present in a realistic fashion the theme of the 34 annual — work and play beneath the Tower. The book was again divided into five main sections: University, Graduates, Activities, Ath- letics, and Organizations. This plan of division fits into the scheme of stories and scenes that dwell on our campuses. Left to Right—Charles J. Pequegnot, Louis W. Krieg, Joseph B. Davis. A 106 A Left to Right—Joseph R. Talbot, Marvin The University section was completely reor- ganized in that the separate write-up or treat- ment of the schools and colleges which appeared in last year’s TOWER, was entirely done away with. Each school and college, however, receives an individual write-up in the general adminis- tration story. The entire faculty is listed in al- phabetical order in accordance with the plan used two years ago. Likewise student groups are arranged according to class standing. Several important changes were made in the Activities section. A new feature—the ideal male student and ideal co-ed contest winners— was added. With the appearance of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic society, this year, it was decided to list the four honorary societies in al- phabetical order. The departmental and frater- nity dances were combined into a single story. A running story on the sodalities was used in- stead of the separate story form of last year. Changes made in the Sports section consisted mainly in the addition of two new stories — track and polo. Also each grid and basketball game was written up separately instead of the running style of last year. The Organizations section remained the same as last year with the exception of the deletion of the “when and where founded” lead used in the past. A major change made throughout the book was the informal pictorial layout used. This is especially noticeable in the Graduate and Ac- tivities sections. Senior photos were arranged in vertical fashion so that the bleed-off effect was secured. The bleed-off idea was also employed in the arrangement of class group photos, as well as in the fraternity layout where a large mem- bership made this possible. The cover selected was that of a material L. Arrowsmith, Joseph D. Loveley. in keeping with the ultra-smart effect now fea- tured in the modern yearbooks. This is a radi- cal departure from the leather or fabrikoid cov- ers used in past yearbooks. The design appear- ing on the cover carries the element of simplicity that is a predominating feature of the opening section of the book. Ever since the early part of February when the Tower work actually got under way, the editor’s prime purpose has been to put out a dis- tinctive yearbook that would truthfully give a cross-section of student life at Detroit during the school year 1933-34. Whether this purpose has been accomplished remains for the reader to judge. In passing it may be said that if you feel the 34 Tower is a “Golden Mirror of a Glorious University Year,” then the staff is sat- isfied with its work. It may be somewhat interesting for the reader to know that the mounting of photographs was done by the Tower staff. In previous years the procedure had been to entrust this branch of Tower work to commercial organizations. Alphonse R. Masaitis, junior Law student, was editor of the book. Assisting him in the work of publishing the ’34 Tower were: Co- managing editors—Gerson Bernstein, Commerce and Finance senior, and Abner A. Hamburger, Law pre-junior; business manager—Myrna An- derson, Commerce and Finance senior; photog- phy editor—Joseph Loveley, Engineering senior; news editor—Cha rles J. Pequegnot, Arts and Sci- ences senior; sports editor — Joseph B. Davis, Arts and Sciences junior; assistant sports editors — Joseph R. Talbot, Commerce and Finance junior, associate editors—Louis W. Krieg, Arts and Sciences senior, and Marvin Arrowsmith, Arts and Sciences junior. The Departmental staff is listed on the opposite page. THE TOWER STAFF ALPHONSE R. Masasitis, Editor Myrna J. ANDERSON, Business Manager GERSON BERNSTEIN, Co-managing Editor ABNER A. HAMBURGER, Co-managing Editor CHARLES J. PEQUEGNOoT, News Editor 4 JosePH B. Davis, Sports Editor JosepH D. Lovetey, Photography Editor Louis W. Kriec, Associate Editor Marvin L. ARROWSMITH, Associate Editor JosepH R. TAvsot, Assistant Sports Editor REPORTERS Marion Tompkins, Harold A. Grossman, Harry Williams, Rudolph H. Schmittdiel, Joseph J. Marr, Robert W. Cahill, Frank Bauer, Howard Downs, Joseph V. Krieg, Joseph Cahalan, Russell S. Davis, Harold F. Reinecke, Helen R. Hannifan, Mary G. Butler, Glenn B. Pratt, Paul F. Sanderson, Edward J. Sweeney, John V. Moran, Arthur P. Hagan. CONTRIBUTORS Violet Jefferys, Margaret J. Voigt, Ruth Simmons, Joseph Breitenbeck, Leon B. Noory, Charles Black, Victor J. Targonski, Joseph Bourdow, Nathan D. Rubenstein, Walter R. Jones, Thomas La Porte. Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Leon B. Noory, Joseph Breitenbeck, Mary G. Butler, Helen R. Hannifan, Joseph Bourdow, Joseph J. Marr, Glenn B. Pratt. Top Row—Harold A. Grossman, Joseph Cahalan, Paul F. Sanderson, Harry Williams, Charles Black, Robert W. Cahill. A 107 A BERNARD J. WEMHOFF Varsity News Editor Left to Right—Louis W. Krieg, Harold A. Grossman A 108 A Left to Right—Charles Pequegnot, Arthur Hagan, John Holden, Frank Bauer. THE VARSITY NEWS Besides fulfilling its purpose as the news center of all campus activities, The Varsity News, during 1933-34, contributed much to the progress of the University of Detroit. Promotion of student and faculty interest; sponsorship of worthwhile projects; and the suggestion of plans for remedying campus weaknesses provided this year’s undergraduate newspaper with many tasks. That these tasks were carried out to the best possible degree, under the circumstances, is not denied. As a proof of the success of the 1933-34 edition of The Varsity News, its entire program for a greater University of Detroit was fulfilled with one exception. The whole story of the 1933-34 Varsity News and its editorial policy is summed up in its platform and the results which were achieved. Since the year 1918, when the newspaper was founded, The Varsity News has kept pace with the growth of the University of Detroit, not only in its form but in its content. Its growth from a small tabloid to a newspaper of regular size was also marked by a more vigorous editorial policy from the standpoint of the betterment of the student’s welfare. Down all the years since 1918 the different staffs of The Varsity News have endeavored to merit for the weekly the title of “Official Organ of the students of the University of Detroit.” The paper has always striven to crystallize and direct student opinion, to faithfully chronicle all the activities of the students, to promote an ever better feeling of understanding and good- will between the students and the faculty of the University of Detroit, and to uncover and agi- tate for the removal of internal defects in campus organizations. A 109 A The editorial policy of The Varsity News this year was both vigorously blamed and vigor- ously defended. The staff members of The Varsity News, however, have no wish to defend its policy. If they have published a newspaper which made itself interesting to the student body, faculty, and friends of the University of Detroit, they are satisfied. Beneath the masthead of The Varsity News are listed the aims of the staff members to attain to a greater University of Detroit. The first goal listed was an _all-University student council to direct its extra-curricular activities. In accord with this point a cogent survey of the salient points of student council systems as established at other outstanding in- stitutions of learning was published every week during the autumn and winter months. This was the only point of The Varsity News program which did not attain complete fulfill- ment. It is worthy of note, however, that an Engineering Student Committee was formed to serve the purpose of a Student Council among the students of the Engineering college. The second aim of The Varsity News as ex- pressed in its platform was that of a bigger and better Alumni Association to further the well- being and prestige of the University. To this end, the paper issued several Alumni editions, with one page devoted especially to the activities and policies of the Alumni group. The third goal was a more thorough organi- zation of the University’s intramural sports program in order to provide sports for all. This aim met with signal success. Backed to the limit by The Varsity News staff, by means of editorials and columns, the Intramural Board carried its most ambitious program through to a completely satisfactory conclusion. Basket- ball, swimming, tennis, handball, horseshoes, indoor and regulation baseball—these were the activities that engaged students with an urge for recreation. The next aim of The Varsity News was a clearing house for the buying and selling of used books. Editorial appeal to both the Student Union and the University was made by The Varsity News editorial writers. Before the sec- ond semester of the scholastic year had begun, this plea was heard. A second-hand book store was opened by the University. The fifth and last point in the paper’s pro- gram was the enrolling of every student, alum- nus, and friend as a booster for and a backer of the University of Detroit. This is an intan- gible thing but the policy of friendly criticism by The Varsity News shows that it always had the best interests of the University at heart. One of the minor achievements was the ad- vocacy of a system of pre-dance sales of tickets and the adoption of the plan by many of the dance committees. At the exhortation of The Varsity News, various campus organizations and dance committees offered dance ducats to the students at a reduced price for a limited time. This system benefited both the students wish- ing to attend the dances and the organizations sponsoring the dances. The students were given the advantage of the reduction in prices and the organizations drew better crowds. An ac- curate gauge of attendance in advance of the dance was also effected by this system. Very practical work was done by The Var- sity News in agitation for the erection of ramps for the parking lots on the McNichols Road Campus. By repeatedly hammering at the ex- isting evil which ruined both the students’ tires and dispositions, The Varsity News prodded the Student Union into erecting the ramps. The policy was carried out by an efficient, unselfish staff. Bernard J. Wemhoff, the editor, was a Senior majoring in journalism. Wembhoff had previously served as reporter, feature editor, and news editor. Louis W. Krieg was managing editor; Harold A. Grossman, news editor; Charles Pequegnot, editorial director; Arthur Hagan, sports editor ; Alphonse Staeger, downtown news editor: Myr- na Anderson, society editor; and Ralph W. Mc- Kenney, feature editor. Others on the upper staff were: Frank Bauer and John Holden, as- sistant news editors; Marvin Arrowsmith and Joseph B. Davis, assistant sports editors. The circulation department was in charge of Robert Cahill, circulation manager, and Frank Briglia, assistant. Over fifty students enrolled as reporters at the beginning of the school year, but with the passing of the weeks, and the taxing responsi- bilities and the work required, the vast majority were cut from the staff. Because of length and quality of service, the following were honored this year with the rating of reporters: Charles Black, Joseph Bourdow, Joseph Cahalan, John Cummings, Russell Davis, Edward Gehringer, Joseph Krieg, and Joseph Marr. After publishing twenty-five issues of the newspaper, this year’s staff turned publication duties over to a new group which will also edit the newspaper next year. Under the direction of Marvin L. Arrowsmith, editor-in-chief for 1934-35, the four remaining issues of the year were published, with the supervision and guid- ance of the 1933-34 staff, which acted in an advisory capacity. Other members of the new staff are: Roger Hammes, managing editor; John Holden, news editor; and Joseph B. Davis, sports editor. Several other offices are to be filled at the open- ing of school in September. Left to Right—Myrna Anderson, Ralph McKenney, Marvin Arrowsmith, Joseph Davis. A 110 A Varsity News Reporters: Bottom Row (Left to Right) Robert W. Cahill, Joseph V. Krieg, Charles Black, Edward C. Sweeney. 111 Top Row—Walter R. Jones, Russell S. Davis, William Tuomey, Edward Gehringer. THE VARSITY NEWS STAFF BreRNarRD J. WEmMuHoFrF, Editor Louis W. Krirec, Managing Editor Harotp A. Grossman, News Editor ARTHUR P. Hacan, Sports Editor CHARLES J. PEQUEGNOT, Editorial Director Joun J. Hoven, Assistant News Editor FRANK Bauer, Assistant News Editor Marvin L. ArrowsmitH, Assistant Sports Editor JosEPH B. Davis, Assistant Sports Editor Myrna J. ANDERSON, Society Editor RatpH W. McKENNEY, Feature Editor Ropert Caunit1, Circulation Manager FRANK Briciia, Assistant Circulation Manager REPORTERS Joseph J. Marr, Russell S. Davis, Joseph Bourdow, Charles L. Black, William J. Toumey, Roger H. Hammes, Paul F. Sanderson, Edward J. Gehringer, Joseph Caha- lan, Edward C. Sweeney, John J. Cummings, Joseph V. Krieg. Left to Right—M. Lucille Sullivan, President; Joseph C. Burns, Vice-president; Alphonse R. Masaitis, Secretary; Norbert Reisterer, Treasurer. ACTIVITIES HONOR SOCIETY URING the second semester of every schol- astic year one of the most high ly prized honors that can be bestowed upon any student is election to the Activities Honor Society. Membership in this society is granted as a distinct reward to those students who have, be- cause of their extra-curricular activities, ren- dered loyal service to the University and who have maintained a good scholarship record dur- ing their college years. This organization was formed in February of 1928 by the Faculty Board of Control in re- sponse to the repeated demands for an honorary society. It was felt that membership in this society would be a fitting acknowledgement of a stu- dent’s contribution to the betterment of the University and his fellow students. Ever since its formation, the members of the society have sought to promote a greater inter- est in extra-curricular endeavors by encour- aging increased parti- cipation in student ac- tivities. To attain the objective this year, meetings were held and the members ap- proved many endeav- ors which heretofore had not been included in the Activities Honor Point List, published yearly in the Varsity News. Applicants present a letter to the society containing an enumer- ation of the activities for which points are awarded. The applicant’s activities are then discussed at an open meeting, and he or she is accredited with the number of points which the society feels the individual justly deserves. These findings are then submitted to the Faculty Board on Student Organizations, where further discus- sion 1s held concerning the applicant’s eligibility. If the Board decides that the student has earned the requisite number cf points, an approval is placed upon the appointment to membership in the society. The number of points required for a male student is 30, while that for a coed is 21. Those who were presented with keys at the initiation banquet held at the Belcrest on May 21 were: Myrna J. Anderson, Virginia A. Canto, Joseph B. Davis, Abner A. Hamburger, Louis W. Krieg, Alyce C. McCormick, Charles J. Pequegnot, Bernard J. Wembhoff, Edwin D. Wolff, and Robert H. Wright. Top Row (Left to Right)—-Myrna J. Anderson, Virginia A. Canto, Joseph B. Davis, Abner A. Hamburger, Louis W. Krieg. Bottom Row—Alyce C. McCormick, Charles J. Pequegnot, Bernard J. Wemhoff, Edwin D. Wolff, and Robert H. Wright. Left to Right—Bernard J. Wembhoff, President; Emanuel J. Giuliani, Vice-President; Arthur P. Hagan, Secretary; Bernard J. Meldrum, Treasurer. ALPHA SIGMA NU INCE its establishment in 1924 on the Uni- versity campus, membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary society, continues to be the honor reward most desired by Junior students in every department of the University. The society was founded in 1915 at Mar- quette University, and since then it has extended itself into a national organization. Chapters have been established at three other leading Jesuit institutions: St. Louis University, Creigh- ton University, and University of Detroit. It was first known as Alpha Sigma Tau and its present name was acquired in 1931. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is based upon a threefold criterion: loyalty, scholarship, and service rendered by the appointee to the University and his respective school or college. The selection of members rests with the dean of each school or college, as the case may be, and the president of the University. The total num- ber appointed each year is fifteen: two being appointed by the deans of each college or school Top Row (Left to Right)—John C. Brand, Edward J. Gehringer, James R. McNamara, August J. Neberle. Bottom Row—Norbert Reisterer, Charles J. Roney, John H. Ryan, Alphonse T. Staeger A 113 A and three by the president from the University at large. Although the appointees are formally initiat- ed into the society during the latter part of their Junior year, their active membership ex- tends only throughout their final year at the University. At the time of its organization, Alpha Sigma Nu was strictly an honorary fraternity, and acted only in an advisory capacity to the deans of the various departments of the University. Since then, however, their field of endeavor has been expanded to include the sponsoring of all- University functions, such as football receptions and Dad’s Day. This year Dad’s Day was in- cluded in the Homecoming Day program, held at the time of the Holy Cross—U. of D. football game. Members of Alpha Sigma Nu acted as chairmen of the various Homecoming Day com- mittees which consisted of representatives from each organization on the campus. This year the members were hosts to the national convention held in Detroit on April 27 and 28. Represen- tatives from the vari- ous chapters attended. Appointees to the so- ciety for 1934-35 are: Marvin Arrowsmith, Thomas Conlan, Charles Fellrath, Cle- tus Jenny, Thomas Kelly, Lester Knight, Sherman La Measure, William McGrail, Wal- ter Mistele, John Moran, Marvin Moran, Cass Piotrowski, John Sullivan, Joseph Sulli- van, Joseph Talbot, and Patrick Walker. Left to Right—Bernard J. Meldrum, Edward J. Gehringer, Wiliam J. McGrail, Joseph Rashid, A. T. Keene. Pl KAPPA DELTA T a beautifully impressive candle ceremony, the Mich- igan Eta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society, was installed at the Uni- versity of Detroit on Sunday afternoon, April 29. The cere- mony took place in the reception parlors of the faculty building on the McNichols Road campus. In accordance with the re- quirements of the society an installation team was appointed by the national organization. The members of the team represented three chapters of Pi Kappa Delta in Ohio and Michigan. Prof. Joseph Menchhofer, of Michigan State College, East Lansing, was the chief installing officer. He was assisted by Prof. H. Dana Hop- kins, National President of Pi Kappa Delta, and Dr. G. H. Oriens of Toledo, Ohio. Fifteen rep- resentatives of the three chapters assisted the initiating team during the installation and initia- tion ceremonies. The following men were initiated: John Cum- mings, Edward Gehringer, Abner Hamburger, Robert Hinks, William McGrail, Bernard Mel- drum, and Joseph Rashid. Prof. Archie T. Keene, head of the Speech department, was ap- pointed advisor for the local chapter. The initiation ceremonies were wit- nessed by a group of faculty members and the parents of the prospective mem- bers. Among those present were Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S.J., the Rev. Joseph Luther, S.J., and other members of the University of Detroit faculty. The initiates, garbed in the traditional cap-and gown, were led into the reception parlor by the officials and were inducted into the group by a candle-lighted cere- mony which was most impressive. At the conclusion the meeting was turned over to Bernard Meldrum, president of the new chapter. Following the formal procedure dinner was served. Pi Kappa Delta’s purpose is to honor those students who have made noteworthy contribu- tions in the development and improvement of “forensic activities at the University of Detroit. It seeks to promote a greater interest in inter- collegiate oratory, debating and public speaking. Membership in this organization is graded ac- cording to the merit and achievement of the individual. An invitation to the Pi Kappa Delta national forensic tournament was accepted by the Uni- versity of Detroit, and a debate team composed of Bernard Meldrum and Joseph Rashid was sent to participate. The tournament rules stipu- late that each contestant who represents a chap- ter shall be a bona fide undergraduate of the college he represents and shall be a member of Pi Kappa Delta or shall have filed his member- ship application with the national secretary. At the convention, which was held in Lex- ington, Kentucky, from April 2 to 6, a charter was granted for a chapter to be founded on the University of Detroit campus. The following officers were elected: President, Bernard Meldrum; vice-president, Edward Gehringer; secretary-treasurer, Joseph Rashid; corresponding secretary, William McGrail. Left to Right—John J. Cummings, Abner A. Hamburger, Robert N. Hinks A 14 A Left to Right—George L. Ebert, President; Thomas J. Kearney, Vice-president; John Craig, Secretary; John F. Pahl, Treasurer; J]. Eugene Hawkins, Guard; Lawrence J. Bossman, Warden. TAU PHI OYALTY to the University, par- ticipation in extra-curricular ac- tivities, a high scholarship standing, and indications of becoming a suc- cessful engineer are the requirements for membership in Tau Phi, local honorary engineering fraternity. Al- though Tau Phi is one of the newer honorary organizations on the campus, having been organized in March, 1933, it is considered by all as serving a valuable purpose. The first event of the current year was the initiation of nine seniors at the El Castillo Apartments on November 7. The men hon- ored were Edwin W. Anderson, Melvin F. Auch, F. Leslie Bates, Bernard F. Borgel, Edward M. Clifford, George J. Gillig, Howard L. Hause, William R. Milby, and Frederick Shapoe. Since only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership in the society, two initiations were held in the second semester. The first of these initiations was held on April 18. Four juniors and one senior were received into the fraternity. They were: Wil- liam E. Adamek, Cletus J. Jenny, and Thomas N. Kelly, juniors; and Matt L. Kujala, senior. As a further incentive to higher scholarship, the fraternity will award an Engineer’s Hand- book to the Freshman engineer having the high- est scholastic average. The presentation will be made at the beginning of the fall semester. The following members of the faculty of the College of Engineering are charter members of the fraternity: Thomas C. Hanson, faculty ad- visor; Clement J. Freund, Bert N. Blakeslee, Ralph V. Tapy, George J. Higgins, and Frank J. Oliver. Installation of officers for the 1934-35 school year took place at the fraternity’s most impor- tant event, the annual banquet. May 28 was the date of the affair with Bernard F. Borgel acting as chairman. Assisting him were Frede- rick Shapoe and Melvin F. Auch. Top Row (Left to Right)—Edwin W. Anderson, Melvin F. Auch, Leslie F. Bates, Bernard F. Borgel, Edward M. Clifford. Bottom Row—George J. Gillig, Howard L. Hause, Matt L. Kujala, William R. Milby, Frederick Shapoe. Benediction at Marygrove. Chairman McGrail. MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS OUR years ago, the officers of the Detroit Student’s Conference, which is composed of forty-two sodality units located within the vicin- ity of Detroit, outlined a Catholic Action pro- gram which was to be climaxed by a May Day Celebration. Since that time the event has been sponsored yearly by its founders, and has steadily grown in popularity with each succeed- ing year. A departure from the order of previous pro- grams was inaugurated this year in that the festi- val was begun in the mid- afternoon instead of with the late morning services as had been the custom. That the change was highly satisfactory is shown by the increased number of persons that at- tended the celebration. The Celebration of the Solemn High Mass, the event which opened the festivities in former years, wasdispensed with because of the change in schedule . With this exceeption the same events occurred, the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin on the Marygrove campus being the feature of this year’s fete. The University stadium and Marygrove cam- pus were the scenes of the celebration. Members of the various high school sodalities of the metropolitan area, as well as those of Mary- grove College and the University of Detroit, participated. Principal speakers for the celebration were the Rt. Rev. Michael James Gallagher, D.D., bishop of Detroit, and the Rev. Carroll F. Deady, dioceasan superintendent of schools. The program was varied by the music of four bands and the singing of two large, mixed choirs. “Spiritual Recovery” was the theme of the 1934 May Day Celebration. Each sodalist, in keeping with the theme, pledged a fresh and dauntless resistance to every onset of pagan im- morality. At the conclusion of the ceremonies held in the stadium, a procession was formed on Mc- Nichols Road. The Sodalists then marched in a body to Marygrove campus, where the final events occurred. Bishop Gallagher closed the celebration with Solemn Benediction. William McGrail, president of the Detroit Catholic Students’ Conference, was chairman. The following sodalists from University of De- troit and Marygrove College acted as committee chairmen: Peggy Dowley, Marygrove, cere- monies; Eunice Schulte, Marygrove, Theme; John Starrs, U. of D., decorations; Robert Wright, U. of D., finances; Ralph McKenney, U. of D., grounds; Louis W. Krieg, U. of D., programs; Joseph Talbot, U. of D., publicity; and Cletus Jenny, U. of D., construction. The Rey. Joseph Luther, S. J., University dean of men, was moderator. The Field Mass in the University of Detroit Stadium, May 21, 1933. RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES N INE well-organized units have carried on a vigorous program of Catholic Action on both campuses throughout the year. Of these societies, seven have continued in the spirit of their predecessors, while the two new organizations which began their careers this year have quickly established themselves as worthy additions to the groups already on the campus. By various programs of Catholic action, and discussions of current, social, and religious problems, they have continued a work which is necessary to university life. The Co-ed Sodality, one of the smallest units on the campus, was also one of the busiest. The selecting and reviewing of reli- gious pamphlets to be placed on the pamphlet racks in the Chemistry building was one of their duties. Some of the members, together with several students of Marygrove College, conducted catechism classes for Catholic stu- dents in the public schools at the various centers of the city. The regular weekly meet- ings of the Co-ed Sodality were held on Mon- day at 11:55. Several social meetings were held during the year at the Union House. Such problems as better motion pictures and other phases of social life were discussed. The officers were: Marion Look, president; Helen Romanowski, vice-president; Myrna Anderson, secretary; and M. Lucille Sullivan, treasurer. Besides their regular meetings on Wednes- day noon, the Day Commerce and Finance Sodality held social meetings at the homes of members, and several evening meetings at the Union House. Rev. Joseph Luther contributed inspirational talks, and conducted the Office of the Blessed Virgin. Co-operative action with Arts and Sciences Officers: Louis W. Krieg, William J. McGrail, Ralph W. McKenney, John Moran. the Detroit Catholic Students Conference, in regard to better motion pictures, child welfare, and other similar problems-featured their active season. The officers were: John Rogers, pre- fect; Robert Wright, vice-prefect; Joseph Tal- bot, secretary; and Emmett Roach, treasurer. Discussion of Catholic educational problems occupied much of the time of the Arts and Sciences Sodality at their weekly meetings, as well as the several social meetings which were held at the Union House during the year. Some of the important discussions were on the “Rec- ognition of Russia,” “Prohibition,” and “Better Motion Pictures.” This sodality was also out- standing in its campaign to raise funds for the maintenance of the Jesuit mission of Patna, India. The officers were: William McGrail, prefect; Louis Krieg, vice-prefect; Ralph McKenney, secretary; and John Moran, treasurer. The Engineering Sodality was divided into two sections due to the co-operative plan of attendance employed by that school. These two sodality units were known as Section A and Co-ed Officers: Myrna J. Anderson, Marian G. Look, Helen A. Romanowska, M. Lucille Sullivan. Day Commerce and Finance Officers: Joseph Talbot, Robert Wright, Emmett Roach, John Rogers. A ll7 A Engineering B Officers: Thomas Gonnella, Cletus Jenny, Everett Cogan, Arthur Aranowski. Section B. The two groups co-operated with each other, and were among the most active sodalities on the campus. They, too, contributed their efforts to the fund-raising campaign for the benefit of the Jesuit missions. Their pro- gram was based on the necessity for future Catholic leadership. To attain that end, in- formal discussions were held at their weekly meetings. Talks by outside speakers, as well as by the members, on such vital topics as “The Living Wage,” “The New Deal,” “Prohibition and Youth,” and other social and economic questions featured their activities. In Section A, the officers were: John Ryan, prefect; Peter Wayne, vice-prefect; Ralph N. Schorn, secre- tary; Paul Cronin, treasurer. The officers of Section B were: Cletus Jenny, prefect; Everett Cogan, vice-prefect; Arthur Aranowski, secre- tary; and Thomas Gonnella, treasurer. The Law Sodality, an organization on the Downtown Campus, carried on a busy program during the year. Their meetings were featured by discussions of questions vital in all fields. The Law Sodality was headed by David H. McHardy, prefect; Clare I. Toppin, vice-prefect ; William J. Oldani; secretary; John G. Sullivan, treasurer. The Night Commerce and Finance Sodality is one of the newer organizations. Although it has a small membership, its co-operation with the older and larger sodalities in their various pro- grams illustrates its worthy purpose. The offi- cers of this group were: Samuel Vitale, prefect; Harry Chojnacki, vice-prefect; Jack Sweeney, secretary; Harry Beyma, treasurer. The Holy Name Society, comprised of all men students interested in the promotion of the Catholic spirit and Catholic activity in all fields, had a very successful year. The second Sunday of every month found a large number at the Communion rail, living up to one of the principal purposes of the Society; frequent Communion. Several very interesting afternoon meetings were held at the Union House, at which various speakers discussed topics of outstanding inter- est and importance. The Rev. Frederic Seiden- berg, S. J., spoke at one of the meetings on “The Principle Back of Roosevelt's NRA Pro- gram.” At another meeting the Rev. Louis J. Weitzman, S. J., delivered an interesting talk on the “Big Brother Movement” as sponsored by the Queen’s Work, national sodality magazine. One of the significant features of the religious program this year was the commendable co- operation of each sodality with the program carried on by the other units. Practically all of the groups united in the fund-raising cam- paign for the support of the Jesuit mission of Patna, India. A step to advance Catholic action and foster devotion to the Blessed Mother was made this year by the formation of the Freshmen Sodality, Law Officers: Clare Toppin, John Sullivan, David McHardy, William Oldani. Engineering A Officers: Peter Wayne, Ralph Schorn, John Ryan, Paul Cronin. A 118 A Night Comme rce and Finance Officers—John Sweeney, Harry Beyma, Harry Chojnacki composed of the freshmen at the McNichols campus. Their program of activities included the reci- tation of the Office of the Blessed Virgin each week in the Student Chapel. Bi-weekly educa- tional meetings were held in the lecture halls where members read papers on moral issues. Fr. Luther attended these meetings and encour- aged an open discussion of the moral aspects of their everyday life with students of the same age. A few social meetings were held in the evening at the Union House, when an oppor- tunity was given the freshmen to listen to speakers treating subjects of vital interest to Sodalists. Refreshments and various forms of entertainment helped to make these evening sessions very enjoyable, besides promoting a closer feeling of friendship among the members. The Freshman Sodality was organized in two sections. Section A officers were Richard Fell- rath, president; Charles Miller, vice-president; William Gargaro, secretary; and Edward Demp- sey, treasurer. Section B officers were: Paul Freshman A Officers—Richard Fellrath, Charles Miller, Sanderson, president; James Conklin, vice-pres- ident; Julian Wheeler, secretary; and Paul Sorel, treasurer. The meetings of the Detroit Catholic Students Conference found representatives of each group in active participation. Every group combined in the campaign for better motion pictures. This idea was carried out by the promotion of critical reviewing of the local theatre offerings in the Michigan Catholic and eight national magazines. The results of this campaign can be clearly shown in the gradual improvement in entertainment offerings at local theatres. Several times during the year various sodali- ties distinguished themselves by making known their principles concerning questions of public interest and welfare. One notable example of this was the debate over the Rivera murals. In conjunction with the Detroit Catholic Stu- dents Conference, all the. sodalities voted to boycott the Institute of Arts until the murals in question were destroyed. The question has never been definitely settled but the decision of the conference and the sodalities aroused much public comment and interest, which is always valuable in a situation of this kind. The outstanding event of the season for the religious groups was the symposium held at Marygrove College, February 22. Sodalists from various parts of the country took part. The Detroit Catholic Students Conference also acted as sponsors for the annual May Day celebration, held this year on May 20. William J. McGrail, general chairman of the affair, was aided by the following: Joseph R. Talbot, pub- licity; John R. Starrs, decortaions ;Louis W. Krieg, programs; RalphW. McKenney, grounds: Cletus Jenny, construction; and Robert H. Wright, finances. William Gargaro, Earl Dempsey. Freshman B Officers—Paul Sanderson, Julian Wheeler, Paul Sorel, James Conklin A 119 A A. T. Keene Bernard J. Meldrum FORENSICS URING the year the Speech department expanded its program providing more stu- dent participation in its activities. Admission into the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League, composed of fifteen of the leading colleges and universities of the state, enabled the University of Detroit to participate in four activities not previously engaged in. Extemporaneous speech, state league debates, oratory, and interpretative reading are the four activities sponsored by the State League. On November 28, John Cummings, Junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, represented the University in the men’s division of the extem- pore contest and H. Beryll Willard, a junior in the day School of Law, participated in the women’s division. Later in the year, Miss Wil- lard placed first in the State Interpretative Read- ing Contest, supervised by the State League. Robert Wright, Commerce and Finance sen- ior, represented the University of Detroit in the State Oratorical Contest which was the third of the activities sponsored by the League. In the Michigan Debate League Contest the Univer- sity of Detroit teams won three out of four de- bates in which they were entered. Entering the Annual Oratorical Contest for International Peace, Robert Hinks, Arts and Sciences sophomore and member of the inter- collegiate debate squad, won first prize. Continuing a policy inaugurated last season members of the debate team presented a number of contests that were purely for the purpose of acquainting the public with the forensic activi- ties of the University. These contests were given before luncheon clubs, local high schools and fraternal organizations, as well as over the University of Detroit radio hour. An innovation this season was a debate clinic held at St. Theresa high school at which were present a number of students from the high schools of the state. Joseph Rashid, Aaron Hamburger, Clement Powers, and _ Robert Hinks gave a practice debate for the express purpose of revealing to the students present the technique of debating. At the conclusion of the debate the meeting was opened for general discussion. Advantages and disadvantages of cer- tain phases of debating were discussed by the numerous coaches present. Engaging in thirty-one intercollegiate debates the squad encountered more opponents than in the past several years of de- bating. Of the twenty-eight decisions, sixty-five per cent favored the Universi- ty. A number of losses at the beginning of the year were accounted for by the inexperience of new mem- bers on the squad. Two questions were the topic of debate through- out the season. The first of these was: “Resolved, that the powers of the president of the United States be substantially increased as a settled pol- Top to Bottom—Thomas F. Blackwell, Abner A. Hamburger, Edward J. Gehringer A 120 A icy.” The second question was: “Resolved, that a constitutional amendment making permanent the powers of the presidency as of July 1, 1933, should be adopted.” Opening the Intercollegiate season at Detroit on November 23, Edward Gehringer, Thomas Blackwell, and Joseph Rashid of the Varsity squad won.a critic judge decision from St. John’s of Toledo. The next encounter was a return engagement with St. John’s at Toledo on November 29. The local team consisting of Clement Powers, Robert Hinks, and Joseph Rashid dropped the decision. A no decision debate was held with Michigan on December 5. John Cummings, William Mc- Grail, and Robert Hinks represented the Uni- versity of Detroit. On December 8 the Michigan team invaded Detroit for a return engagement. This also was a no decision debate. Thomas Blackwell, Ed- ward Gehringer, and Joseph Rashid composed the Titan squad. On January 19, Xavier University of Cincin- nati visited Detroit to win a decision over the University squad consisting of John Cummings, Clement Powers, and Robert Hinks. On February 2 two teams representing the University encountered Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti and Michigan State at Detroit. Robert Hinks and Thomas Blackwell lost to Michigan N ormal, while Edward Gehringer and Joseph Rashid were victorious over Michigan State. In the Michigan Speech League contests held at Wayne University on February 16 the Detroit squad won three decisions. Frank Briglia and John Bennett defeated a team from Hope Col- lege, Thomas Blackwell and Robert Hinks were victorious over Battle Creek College, and Edward Gehringer and Joseph Rashid won over Albion College. New York University, one of the major teams met this year, visited Detroit on February 7 and was defeated by a unanimous decision. Joseph Rashid and Abner Hamburger comprised the winning team representing the University of Detroit. Marquette took a split judges’ decision from Joseph Rashid and Abner Hamburger on Febru- ary 23. A week later John Cummings, Robert Hinks, and Thomas Blackwell lost to John Carroll University in Cleveland. Thomas Black- well, Joseph Rashid, and Robert Hinks lost to Wayne University on March 7. A former defeat by John Carroll was avenged on March 9 by William McGrail, Edward Gehringer, and Joseph Rashid. This was fol- lowed by another major victory at the expense of the University of Florida on March 12, the local team being composed of Robert Hinks and Abner Hamburger. The first defeat suffered against Wayne Uni- versity was ably compensated for by a decisive victory on March 16. Edward Gehringer, Joseph Rashid, and Abner Hamburger represented the University of Detroit. A mid-western tour included debates with Northwestern University, Marquette University, and the Chicago Law School. Abner Hamburger and Robert Hinks lost a close audience decision to the Big Ten school. A no-decision debate against Marquette on March 22 at Milwaukee was participated in by Abner Hamburger, Joseph Rashid, and Robert Hinks. A radio fan-mail decision gave Edward Gehringer and Joseph Rashid a victory over the Chicago Law School at Chicago on March 24. St. John’s of Toledo was defeated for the second time on April 20 by William McGrail and Joseph Rashid. In the Pi Kappa Delta practice tournament held at Ypsilanti, Michigan, March 17, the Titans won five out of the six debates in which they were entered. Abner Hamburger and Joseph Rashid defeated two different teams Left to Right—John J. Cummings, Robert N. Hinks, William J. McGrail, Clement L. Powers, Joseph Rashid, H. Beryl Willard Left to Right—James J. Shields, Charles L. Santini, Robert H. Wright, Robert N. Hinks. representing Heidelberg College, and lost to one other. On the same day Thomas Black well and Robert Hinks defeated Bowling Green College once and Baldwin-Wallace College twice. Bernard Meldrum and Joseph Rashid lost to Xavier University of Cincinnati on April 6 by a 2 to 1 decision. The climax of the season was attained at the Yacht Club on May 10. By receiving the unanimous vote of three judges over a strong team representing Wayne University, Bernard Meldrum and Abner Hamburger gained posses- sion of the Yacht Club Trophy for the Uni- versity of Detroit. This trophy placed in compe- tition this year is to be held permanently by the first team winning it three times. This last major triumph brought the present season of debating to a close. Because of the good work of the squad as a whole it was invited to form a local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. The chapter was formed and a number of the squad were initiated. Formal initiation took place on Sunday, April 29, in the faculty building on the McNichols cam- pus. The men who became char- ter members of the organization and a nucleus of the fraternity are as follows: Prof. Archie T. Keene, director of the Speech de- partment who will serve as ad- visor for the chapter, John J. Cummings, Robert N. Hinks, Joseph Rashid, and William J. McGrail, Arts and Sciences, Ed- ward Gehringer, Commerce and Finance, Bernard Meldrum, En- gineering, and Abner A. Ham- burger, Law. Robert Hinks, Arts and Sci- ences sophomore, was the 1934 winner of the Annual Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Speech department of the University. His oration, entitled ‘Practical Peace” took the gold medal. Charles Santini, Robert Wright, and James Shields were the other contestants. Abner Hamburger, 1932 Skin- ner Debate Medal winner, acted as chairman. The judges were, Rev. Raymond S. Clancy, 1922 Skinner Medal winner, Dr. John G. Slevin, 1925 Oratorical medal -winner, and Stanley Beattie, who won both the Skinner award and the Oratorical medal in 1925 and 1926 respectively. The Skinner Debate Medal was won by Thomas Blackwell, Arts and Sciences junior. The subject was: ‘Resolved, that independent Labor Unions in the United States should be organized for the purpose of collective bargain- ing.” Blackwell was a member of the negative team which included John Cummings and Joseph Breitenbeck. The affirmative team was made up of John Bennett, Edward Gehringer, and Joseph Rashid. The latter was awarded second place. John Babcock, 1917 Skinner Medal winner, Philip Neudeck, 1929 winner, and Vincent Mc- Auliffe, 1923 winner, were the judges of the debate who named the 1934 medal winner. Bernard Meldrum, 1933 Skinner medal winner, presided as chairman. Left to Right—Edward J. Gehringer, Joseph Rashid, John P. Bennett, John J. Cummings, Joseph M. Breitenbeck A 122 A PHILOMATHIC SOCIETY ITH fifty-six years of tradition behind it, the Philomathic Society, oldest organiza- tion on the campus, launched upon a year of diversified activities. At the first regular meeting on October 2, officers for the first semester were selected. Wil- liam Fitzgerald was elected chairman. Other officers chosen were Douglas Wagner, vice- president; John N. Ryan, secretary-treasurer; and Donald Clark, sergeant-at-arms. The ‘schedule, as outlined by Prof. A. 1. Keene, faculty moderator of the society, con- sisted of four weeks of open forum discussion, four weeks of practice on the procedure of par- liamentary law, and eight weeks of debate, the focal point of the schedule as has been the cus- tom of other years. An invitation to act as judges of a debate to determine those who would represent the Uni- versity of Detroit in intercollegiate debates, was extended to the Philomathic Society by Prof. A. T. Keene, University debate coach. Volunteering to sponsor the debate between St. Xavier University and the University of De- troit, the Society took care of all arrangements for the affair, including the publicizing of the event and other details connected with its prepa- ration. : At the first meeting of the second semester, the society held its second election. William Fitzgerald was unanimously elected to retain the Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William Schaiberger, Victor Targonski, John Bennett, Douglas Wagner, John Ryan, William Fitzgerald. Second Row—James Shields, Donald Berschback, Richard Fellrath, Joseph Friedel, Harry Howse. Top Row—Frank Bauer, Joseph Hartner. A 123 A Left to Right—William Schaiberger, Richard Fellrath. chair and Samuel Torina was picked to fill the office of vice-president. John Ryan and Donald Clark were retained as secretary-treasurer and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. The last event in the society’s calendar was the traditional series of debates to determine the finalists for the Gregory Cup. The members of the society were paired in two-man teams and a schedule of debates was drawn up. Following the new point system inaugurated last year, the members of the winning teams were given a point each. Two additional points were given to the best speakers in each contest. The four men having the largest number of points participated in the finals. It was decided that the Gregory Cup debate should be held during the All-University Expo- sition, and the donor of the cup was invited to judge the contest. William Schaiberger and Rich- ard Fellrath were named the winners. The affirmative team, composed of Joseph Friedel and Richard Fellrath, won the decision over the negative team made up of Joseph Hartner and William Schaiberger. The sub- ject of debate was: Resolved, that the powers of the Presi- dent of the United States be substantially increased as a set- tled policy. The Philomathic Society has always been a help to forensic endeavor on the University of Detroit campus. It has tried to lend its active aid both in sponsoring of debating activi- ties and in the creation of a favorable attitude toward de- bating on the part of the entire student body of the University. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS ROM the standpoint of finances and fine F play production, the school year 1933- 34 marks the most successful period that any University of Detroit dramatic organization has ever enjoyed. Presentation of several perform- ances of one major vehicle, numerous radio skits and one-act plays on the University radio hour, as well as the popularity of the four one-act plays given at the All-University Exposition held in May, demonstrate what can be done by a dramatic group that is interested in according drama the place it deserves in University activities. A dramatic council, composed of last year’s members with Myrna J. Anderson as chairman, was created at the beginning of the year to aid in the selection and production of plays. Plans for the one-act plays were then definitely worked out. Dr. Rose Walsh, of Marygrove college, loaned several volumes of plays and suggested those which were more adaptable to amateur abilities. Four of them were cast and put in rehearsal with the intention of presenting them prior to the Christmas vacation. The four plays included “After You're Gone,” “About Face,” “Hearts and Flowers,” and “People.” Those given parts were Virginia Canto, Rosemary Darcy, Irving Dobkin, Mar- garet Erhardt, Lee Holleran, Violet Jeffreys, Harriette Jezewski, Edith Kipp, Daniel Luck- ing, Robert Maine, Frank Matey, Regina McKinnon, Vincent Pflieger, Nathan Ruben- stein, Rose Shaffer, and Victor Targonski. Tentative plans were laid for a major pro- duction before the Yuletide holidays. P. Mur- ray Young was named professional director, and the play chosen as a first attempt was “Wed- ding Bells,” a light comedy by Salisbury Field. Try-outs were then held and two casts chosen. An understudy was assigned to each part with the understanding that the final cast would be definitely selected after a short period of rehear- sals designed to acquaint the director with the talents and abilities of the casts. John J. Cummings was named general chair- man in charge of production. The following were assigned to assist him on the various com- mittees as outlined: Robert C. Maine, stage manager; Rosemary R. Darcy, property; Ed- mund J. Gallagher, electrician; Daniel H. Luck- ing, scenery; Eleanor Duffy, publicity; Myrna J. Anderson, tickets; John P. Bennett, box- office: William B. Fitzgerald, reception; Wil- liam J. McGrail, ushers. The final cast included: Lee F. Holleran as Reginald Carter; Jeanette A. Spolansky as Rosa- The club followed the ex- lie; Regina C. McKin- non as Marcia Hunter; G. Gerald Walker as Douglas Ordway; John J. Cummings as Spencer Wells; Margaret I. Er- hardt as Mrs. Hunter; Joseph C. Friedel as Jackson; William Ber- nard as Fuzisaki; Myrna Anderson as Hooper; Rosemary R. Darcy, Rose Mary Look, and Rose Shaffer as_brides- maids. The first performance of “Wedding Bells” was given on Friday, January 12, in the Little Theatre of the Masonic Temple. ample of other campus organizations by sponsor- ing a pre-play ticket sale. According to the plan of the sale, which extended from December 31 to January 9, reserved seats could be purchased for 35 cents. If the students did not avail themselves of this opportunity tickets could be procured at 50 cents each after that date. All those who had taken advantage of this oppor- tunity of buying at the reduced rates were pos- sessors of the best seats in the theatre. The pre- sale plan also stated that for the selling of 10 tickets, a free reserved ticket would be given. Top to Bottom—Mc- This pre-sale proved a Grail, Cummings, success as it had in other Canto, McKinnon, Anderson. instances. It resulted in a large attendance at the initial performance. As the first presentation of ‘““Wedding Bells” met with such success, two additional engage- ments were made to present the play at parish halls. During the rehearsals of the first major pro- duction of the season, a scene from the play was presented on the University of Detroit hour over Radio Station WWJ. This effort was accorded such enthusiastic approval that a plan was made whereby members of the glub would prepare skits to be presented regularly on the A 124 A A SCENE FROM “WEDDING BELLS” University radio programs. The first offering was a skit written by the Rev. Joseph C. Flynn, S. J., based on outstanding incidents from the book “Mush, You Malemutes” by the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J. The cast included Myrna J. Andreson, Virginia A. Canto, and Roger Hammes. Among the other radio plays presented during the spring season were: “Love by the Clock” with Edith L. Kipp and Paul Sanderson on March 19; “Mrs. Acres” presented on April 6 by the following cast: Jeannette Spolansky, Daniel Bennett, Joseph Friedel, John Rogers, and George Sica. The performance of John Rogers was of such merit that he was awarded an audition by WWJ. The audition earned him a place in the cast of the presentation known as the ‘““Magazine of the Air,” heard every Saturday evening over WWJ. ‘“Who’s a Ham?” was given on April 13 by John Cummings, Edith Kipp, Lee Holleran, Margaret Erhardt, Rose- mary Darcy, and Joseph Friedel. ‘The Reve- noor” was presented by Morton Sobel and Daniel Bennett on May 6. The Players’ Exhibit in the All-University Exposition was well planned. The room allot- ted to the group is located in the Chemistry building. A stage was constructed and drapes were hung to help create the proper atmosphere, and spotlights were installed on the balcony to increase and improve the lighting facilities. The club’s contribution consisted of a talk by Rob- ert C. Maine on stagecraft and several one-act plays which were presented during the after- noons and evenings of May 3, 4, 5. The presentations offered and the list of characters included the following: “Here’s How” with Rosemary Look, Margaret Erhardt, Roger A 125 A Hammes, Victor Targonski, George Sica, Lee Holleran, Frank Bauer, and Nathan Rubenstein; and “Love by the Clock” with Edith Kipp and Marvin Arrowsmith. Prof. A. I. Keene, faculty moderator, and a_ student committee composed of John J. Cummings, William J. Mc- Grail and Robert Maine di- rected the Players’ display. The final activtiy of the year took the form of a review radio broadcast. All the ac- tive members of the club took part. A committee composed of Margaret Erhardt, Lee Holleran, Frank Matey, and John Cummings was appoint- ed to prepare the continuity. The idea was centered around a meeting of the dramatic group, with suggestions being given as to what the nature of the final broadcast should be. In this manner several short dramatic skits were Suggested and then illustrated. Comedy was injected at will by the members to keep up the tone of the offering. Jeanette Spolansky was featured in several solos. In this way a varied, interesting, and unusual program was presented as a fitting climax to the Players season. In view of the successful season, the Varsity News recommended that the Players sponsor a pageant during the 1935 Exposition. This af- fair, to be held under the lights at Dinan field, would depict the progress of the University from its beginning. This suggestion was favor- ably received by the club. But in answer Presi- dent McGrail pointed out that the club must increase in membership next year to carry out the idea. THE PLAYERS Director Philip Wolff Drum-Major, Joseph C. Burns BAND DECIDED improvement in musical pre- A sentation and in the execution of block formations, as well as in appearance due to the new uniforms procured last fall, were the three major factors that account for the successful year experienced by the band of the University of Detroit. An entire set of new uniforms was purchased for the band by the Alumni committee. The uniforms, which were designed by Juan Ricardo, prominent Detroit artist, were very striking because of their red-and-white effect. The bandmen wore white flannel trousers with a red seam stripe, white sweaters bearing in red the word “Detroit,” white bow ties, and white berets. Later on in the Fall, when the weather became cooler, the bandmen were provided with red-woolen jackets of the blazer type with a front zipper. The regalia was the last word in band uni- forms that are now worn at leading educational institutions on the Pacific coast. It is peculiarly representative of the collegiate atmosphere that prevails at college football games. Philip Wolff was again named director of the band. Director Wolff has a background of musical experience equal to that of any band director in the city. He received his musical training at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Amsterdam, Holland. Then he earned a four year scholarship at the musical institution in Cologne, Germany, where Fritz Steinback, the great Brahms and Beethoven interpreter, took a keen interest in Wolff and guided him in his development as a director. After his arrival in this country, Mr. Wolff played with the Cincinnati Symphony. He has been a conductor of the Detroit Philharmonic Symphony, and for the last ten years has been devoting himself to educational work. His bands in local high schools have won outstand- ing recognition. As usual the band performed at all the foot- ball games and part of the success of the Titans of this year is indirectly due to the efforts of the band. Members performed well under all conditions and provided entertainment between the halves. At the Homecoming Day game, es- pecially, the band was at its best. Marching as a unit the band executed the letters M and U. of D. in a fashion that evoked storms of ap- plause and made a favorable impression on all present. The bandmen entertained at the Du- quesne grid-graph party held at the Hotel Stat- ler and the. U.-on.D. Nightvat theses kK 30: Uptown theater. They welcomed the Holy Cross . football team when it came to Detroit and en- tertained at the band card party at the Gesu Parish Hall, the Notre Dame basketball game, and the Delta Sigma Pi football testimonial banquet, at which they were guests of the fra- ternity. This year the band was selected in preference to all other Michigan collegiate bands to play at the first annual General Motors Works Con- ference. The event, which took place at the Masonic Temple on November 28, was a public recognition of the merit of the University of Detroit band. The brisk manner in which the formations were executed by the members of the band may be credited directly to Homer Hazelton and Jo- seph Narrin, who served in the capacity of drill masters. The Rey. R. J. Bellperch, S. J., finished his second year as faculty moderator of the band. The adage, “Experience is the best teacher,” was again shown to be t rue with the improve- ment in the work of Joseph Burns, drum major of the band. This was his second year in this capacity. The difficult and strenuous tasks of student manager were conducted by Edwin D. Wolff, who was assisted by Fred Schneidewind. Robert Pearsal and Raymond Howse acted in the capa- city of librarians. As property men the band had two efficient workers in the persons of Norman Cavanary and William Walters. Cornets: Fred Fagan, Louis Guldoni, Bud Kuehn, Russell McCauley, Marcel W. Phillips, Ferris Rayer, Paul Russell, Manuel Simms, John A. MacDonald, Clinton Kirkpatrick, Charles K. Wright, Louis Brockman, Ben Dickenson, Don- ald Mackeith, Darwin Hustings, William H. A 126 A The Band at the Marquette Game Taurence, Everett Koselka, Anthony Hoffman. Flute, piccolo, and bassoon: Dimitri Ligoski, Richard Hansz. Saxophones and altoes: Joseph Burns, Elster Heindel, Sol H. Goldstone, Roque N. Caronell, Gerald J. Fitzgerald, Norman Barnard, Robert Pearsal. Trombones: Anthony Burian, Wilfrid Fagan, Donald Kyser, Budd Roberts, John Brockman, Cameron Lusty, Richard Jaegger. Clarinettes: William M. Phillips, Fred C. Schneidewind, John Riehm, Jean Padden, Fran- cis Detrick, Ferris Woodbridge, Ralph Rottigeb, Donald Ward, Carl Cardier, Ward Harker, Rey vay i SETROM, j 1. 4 ey OETROM ye TRO! sg A 127 A Manuel Levitzky, John Gentile, Robert Adams, Robert Hoffman, John F. Castonguay, Walter Allan, Elmo Tibaldi. French and English horns: Edward Wisniew- ski, Robert Rankin, Duane Wade. Baritones and basses: Harvey D. Edwards, Homer Hazelton, Charles Schmitter, Roy Zieg- ler, Gorton Greene, David E. Reed, Donald Phipps, Marvin Cline, Donald Jackman. Drums and cymbals: Edward Ferber, Ray- mond Howse, Robert Miller, Robert Turpin, Robert H. Wright, Frank Braileau, Norman Cavanary, Lloyd Stimpson, Stuart Kent. DE TRON, faa a EDITH L. KIPP DITH L. KIPP, pre-medic junior in the Arts and Sciences college, was the winner of the ideal co-ed title for the year 1933-34 in an all- University poll designed for that purpose. Miss Kipp is a member of the University Players and of Comoro, local Arts and Sciences sorority. She was a member of the casts of “Wedding Bells” and ‘Love by the Clock,” and appeared in the Players’ presentations for the All-Univer- sity Exposition. A 128 A OHN H. RYAN, senior in the College of En- gineering, was the students’ choice of the three contestants vying for the title of the ideal male student for the year 1933-34. Mr. Ryan, who has been a star on the University of Detroit track team for the past four years, is the captain of this year’s squad. He is the Engineering rep- resentative on the Intramural Board, and is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit hon- Orary society. A 129 A JOHN H. RYAN Molly Oremus SENIOR BALL A APPROPRIATE finale to undergraduate years of study at the University was the annual Senior Ball. The event, again an out- standing success, was a tribute to the class of 1934 and its ability to continue the reputation of other graduating classes and other Senior Balls. The last campus social event for the current graduating class was held at the Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham on June 5. The clubhouse is a replica of the well-known George Washington Mt. Vernon home. The interior, as well as the exterior, fol- lows the early American style of archi- tecture. The ivory-colored walls, spark- ling chandeliers, hangings, pictures and the like all combined to provide an ideal setting. Tables were placed on the outer edge of the ballroom floor in order to add to the gayety of the affair. Unique- ness and originality were the dominating features of the Senior Ball programs. The general effect was that of a Senior mortar board. The University seal in white presented a striking contrast to the black background of the program and a red tassel which hung from its center served to emphasize the beauty and originality of the program. In ac- Top Row (Left to Right)—Stewart S. Barton, John C. Brand, John A. Buchanan. Bottom Row— John Craig, Louis W. Krieg, Raymond A. Lopez. cordance with the Senior tradition of past years, the programs contained the names of the guests. Attendance at the ball was limited to two hundred couples because of Senior tradition and because of the belief among the committee- men that a smaller gathering would insure greater pleasure for the seniors and their guests. Lowry Clark’s band, which is well known to Uni- versity of Detroit students, furnished the music for the occasion. May 14 was set as the deadline for the pur- chase of reservations to the affair. The reser- vations were priced at two dollars, with com- plete tickets at five dollars. Tickets still unre- served after the deadline date were available to lower classmen. An innovation in the selection of the com- mittee for the 1934 Senior Ball was introduced. The committee was composed of the chairman, -who was elected by members of the Senior Council of the University, and eleven members, chosen by joint action of the chairman of the ball and the president of the council. By restricting the membership of the dance committee to those students sitting on the Senior Council, a precedent was established which dif- fered substantially from the method of selection employed in former years. The members of the council decided that the new method of choosing committeemen exclusively from the council should be a permanent policy. This plan was adopted in preference. to the old method of selection because the members be- lieved that it would do away with the political favoritism that dominated past dance committee appointments. Also it was felt that the mem- A 130 A bers, having worked with each other on various Senior projects sponsored throughout the year, would function in a more efficient manner in making the necessary arrangements. In accordance with a tradition established during the preceding year, members of the com- mittee were not given complimentary tickets to the affair. As this was a voluntary action, the committeemen demonstrated their altruistic de- sire to disregard any material benefits for them- selves in order to make the dance a complete success through their own efforts. Emmanuel Giuliani, of the day College of Commerce and Finance, was elected general chairman of the affair. Besides the chairman, the committee of the 1934 Senior Ball consisted of the following: Assistant chairman, M. Lucille Sullivan, College of Arts and Sciences; general arrangements, John Craig, College of Engineering; publicity, Stewart S. Barton, College of Engineering, and Harold F. Reinecke, Evening Division of the College of Commerce and Finance; music, John A. Buchanan, College of Arts and Sciences, and Raymond A. Lopez, College of Engineering; programs and decorations, Louis W. Kreig, College of Arts and Sciences, and Frank W. Weightman, School of Law; patrons, John C. Brand, Evening Division of the College of Com- merce and Finance; tickets, Thomas P. Moore, Day College of Commerce and Finance, and Frantz W. Riley, Evening Division of the Col- lege of Commerce and Finance. John Craig was a member of the committee by virtue of his office as President of the Senior Council. Prof. Joseph A. Luyckx served as _ faculty A 131 A Emanuel Giuliani moderator of the dance and advised on all com- mittee appointments. The matter-of-fact statement that the 1934 Senior Ball was a success from every possible point of view, does but little to inform the reader of the glamour, gayety, and pleasantry that prevails at this yearly event. An impres- sive dimly-lighted colonial ballroom, tables richly decorated with exquisite roses and car- nations, syncopating rythms of a leading dance orchestra, intimate groups of seniors reminiscing over the highlights of a glorious university career—all illustrate that the Senior Ball is truthfully the consummation of a season of social successes. Among the guests at the Senior Ball were: Mr and SNirss PaulsP� Harbrecht, Mr. A. 1: Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Luyckx, Mr. William J. Maledon, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Joyce. Miss Molly Oremus was the guest of the chair- man. Guests of the committeemen were: Julius Schultz, Betty Barnard, Bernice Reinecke, Anne Dunne, Eulone Conley, Laura Finn, Vir- ginia Valentine, Marie Louise O’Connor, Mildred Brand, Helen Ramstein. As the seniors’ grand finale, the cli- max of their student days, it well served its purpose and will be long remembered. Top Row (Left to Right)—-Thomas P. Moore, Harold F. Reinecke. Bottom Row—Frantz W. Riley, M. Lucille Sullivan, Frank W. Weightman. Top Row (Left to Right)—William J. Adamek, Paul A. Babas, John P. Bennett, Thomas F. Blackwell. Bottom Row—Thomas L. Conlan, Charles J. Fellrath, Sherman H. La Measure, William J. McGrail. JUNIOR PROM HE nineteenth annual Junior Prom, pre- sented at the Graystone Ballroom on Fri- day evening, April 6, was the first major function of the 1934 Spring social season. Ted Weems’ nationally famous orchestra was the highlight of the evening’s entertainment. Weems’ ban d is a regular Sunday evening pre- sentation of the NBC radio network. At present the orchestra is playing at Hotel Bismarck in Chicago. Weems, who is noted for his special dance and novelty arrangements, having been credited with several popular song hits, was formerly featured at Hotels New Yorker and Pennsylvania in New York City and at other hotels and ciubs through- out the country. Not since Ted Fiorito played for the J-Prom in 1929 has such a prominent orchestra been secured for the affair. The second J-Prom band was directed by Paul Nielson, a master of southern melodies and blues hits. Nielson’s orchestra is playing at the Merry Gardens ballroom in Chicago and was formerly a presentation of the Everglades club in Bir- mingham, Alabama. He has also played at Ho- tels Empire in New York and Lowry in St. Paul. Radically departing from conventional deco- rative schemes, the J-Prom carried out the mod- ern trend in the direction of interpretive murals in its “Silhouette Collegiate’. The motif was com- posed of a number of black ink silhouettes etched on white back- grounds and depicted various phases of University life. They were _ illuminated from behind by con- stantly changing col- ored lights and were placed about the bal- cony of the Ballroom. Four enormous red and white streamers, grouped under the colored lights in the center of the Ball- room ceiling and flowing down to each corner in gentle spi- rals, completed the decorative scheme. Spotlights for the orchestras and a continued play of lights over all the decorations finished the effect. Promptly at midnight, Paul Nielson’s orches- tra struck up “Dear Old U. of D.” and the tra- ditional Grand March began. Led by Paul A. Medland, chairman of the Prom, and his guest, Miss Jeanne M. Reder of Logansport, Indiana, the marchers attempted to form the letters “U-— De The spectacle was described over the radio Paul A. Mediand A 132 A through a local hook- up of three stations by Vera Brown, nov- elist and feature wri- ter of the Detroit Times. The broad- cast was continued for an hour. Favors presented at the J-Prom con- sisted of leather key- cases inscribed in sil- ver with “U—D J- Prom 735” and silver chain bracelets with plates carrying like inscriptions. Programs with cel- luloid covers develop- ed the “Silhouette Collegiate” theme of the Prom, These unique souvenirs list- ing the names of each guest and those of the J- Prom officials, were presented to each couple. The Graystone Ballroom accommodated 500 couples with a maximum of comfort. For the first time in the history of the Junior Prom, all available reservations were sold two weeks before the date set for the function. Eighteen representatives from six different colleges served on the J-Prom committee. Paul A. Medland was appointed chairman. Willard Jeanne M. Reder A 133 A Top Row (Left to Right)—Marvin L. Moran, John H. Mueller, William J. Mulaney, Robert J. Regner. Bottom Row—Joseph W. Stifler, Joseph A. Sullivan, Joseph R. Talbot, Willard ]. White. J. White served as secretary and Joseph W. Stifler as treasurer. Faculty moderators were Professor Paul P. Harbrecht, director of physics, and Raymond J. Abele, instructor in physics. Tickets and reservations were taken care of by Thomas F. Blackwell and John H. Mueller, while Charles J. Fellrath made the necessary arrangements for chaperons. Robert J. Regner and Paul A. Babas were in charge of the decorations. Favors and programs were arranged by Sherman H. LaMeasure and John P. Bennett. On the publicity committee were Joseph R. Talbot, William J. Adamek, and Thomas L. Conlan. The orchestras were obtained by William J. McGrail, Marvin L. Moran, and William J. Mulaney. Paul Storrie and Joseph A. Sullivan arranged for the ballroom. Honored guests present at the Prom were the Revs. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., George L. Reno, S.J., Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., Paul D. Sullivan, S.J; joseph Cy Flynn, s.J., George L. Shiple, S.J., Ormond D’Haene, S.J., John P. Noonan, S.J., Joseph A. Luther, S.J., Hon. and Mrs. Vin- cent M. Brennan, Hon. and Mrs. William F. Connolly, Hon. and Mrs. Ernest A. O’Brien, Hon. and Mrs. John P. Scallen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Butzel, Mr. James E. Danaher, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hickey, and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Holden. PROFESSIONAL PROM NAUGURATED as an annual University function this year, the Professional Prom was perhaps the most pleasant of the many dances sponsored by this University. The attractive Graystone Ballroom was the site of the affair and the date, Friday, May 11. Growth of the Pre-junior classes in the Uni- versity resulted in a decision early in the year to allow these units to stage a class dance dis- tinctly their own. Only one Pre-junior class had heretofore been represented on the University social calendar, namely, the Engineers. The Tech Ball had for several years been recognized as the outstanding social contribution of the College of Engineering. Under the new arrangement the Tech Ball was discontinued and the Pre-juniors in the School of Dentistry and the School of Law were united with the Engineering class to sponsor the first annual Professional Prom. It was decided that the chairmanship of the Prom would be determined on a rotation basis similar to the method used in selecting J Prom chairmen. Chairmanship of the initial function was given to the College of Engineering, Section A. Following is the rotation schedule: In 1935 the appointment will be made from the students in the night Law school; Section B of the College of Engineering will receive the honor in 1936-and a representative of the day Law school will be chairman in 1937. The first round will be com- pleted with an appointment from the School of Dentistry in 1938. Left to Right—Thomas F. Daly, Virginia Harman Attendance at the Professional Prom was lim- ited to four hundred and twenty-five couples this year. As a result dancing accommodations were better than at any of the other class dances. Red and white also afforded the color scheme for an attractive program. Names of guests were included in the booklets and guests of fraternity members were listed in a section devoted to the Greek-letter societies. Merle Jacobs and his Hotel Hollenden Or- chestra of Cleveland furnished the musical en- tertainment of the evening. Featured with the band was Chita, one of radio’s popular song- stresses. Presentation of novelty numbers and specialties served to enhance the happy frame of mind of the dancers. For the first time in the history of the Uni- versity, tickets for a formal dance were priced at two dollars per couple. While the fact that Left to Right—Francis B. Crowley, Joseph M. Haviland A 134 A The First Professional Prom —May 11, 1934 the Professional Prom was of a formal nature placed it on a level with the Senior Ball and the J. Prom, the fact that it was popularly priced secured for it a goodly attendance. Among the honored guests at the Prom were the deans and regents of the various colleges of the University and many prominent professional men of the city including Judges Vincent M. Brennan, Charles Rubiner, and Harry Sweeney; Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Cadwell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roesch and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Thomas F. Daly, College of Engineering, Sec- tion A, general chairman of the Prom, led the Grand March with Virginia Harman, his guest. Prof. William K. Joyce of the School of Law acted in the capacity of faculty moderator of the committee. Harold D. Jones, school of Dentistry, acting as chairman of the Music and Ballroom commit- Left to Right—George Sellers, Jack Teubert, John Troester A 135 A tee, along with other members of the committee, was an important factor in making the dance successful. He was assisted by Lewis H. Echlin, day Lay school; Joseph. A. Seski, school of Den- tistry; and Robert H. Fuller, college of Engi- neering. John H. Troester, college of Engineering, ful- filled the duties of chairman of the Decoration committee. He has aided by Alexander M. Kap- lan, school of Dentistry; and Louis J. Berg, night Law school. Jack W. Teubert, night Law school, was chair- man of the Patrons and Patronesses committee, assisted by Delbert F. Kramer, college of Engi- neering, and Howard S. Otto, day Law school. Publicity was handled by George B. Sellers, college of Engineering, and Elden B. Robbins, day Law school, chairmen. Assisting them were: Leo Spinelli, night Law school, and James R. Allen, college of Engineering. Francis B. Crowley, day Law school, and Joseph M. Haviland, college of Engineering, acted as chairmen of the Tickets and Pro- grams committee. Paul A. Duker, college of Engineering; William J. Oldani, day Law school; Grant Mac- Kenzie, school of Den- itstry; andJohn Young, night Law school, com- plete the committee. Left to Right—Rudolph H. Schmittdiel, Ann Muer. SOPH SNOWBALL N December 1 the Sophomore Council opened the season of class festivities with the annual Snowball, first of the class dances. More than six hundred couples attended the af- fair, which was held in the Fountain Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. The frigidity suggested by the name of the event was no criterion by which to measure its success, aS shown in the evident enjoyment of those in attendance. A complete social and finan- cial success, the dance reflected a great deal of credit to the committee and to the Sophomore class. For the first time in the history of the Snow- ball, two orchestras furnished the music for dancing. Freddie Fisher and his Edgewater Beach Hotel orchestra, of New York and Miami, were the featured musicians, while Bill Boell and his orchestra were the second band. Fisher’s orchestra is well known in the East, having fulfilled several engage- ments at college dances in that section. The band had recently been introduced in the mid-West, playing for several campus functions at the University of Illinois. Decorations were very colorful with streamers suspended fromthe ceiling to the pillars. A large U. of D. banner served as a background for the featured orches- tra, and red and white pennants were placed about the walls of the ball- room. Novel programs in the University’s colors made interesting souvenirs of the dance. Following the precedent established in 1932, the dance served a charitable as well as a social purpose. Twenty per cent of the proceeds were donated to the Detroit Community Fund. An innovation in ticket distribution made its appearance in connection with the Snowball, when a pre-dance ticket sale plan was introduced. Tickets were offered to students at reduced prices for a set period before the dance, the full price being charged after that date. The plan was found to be highly satisfactory and was later used at other dances. Rudolph A. Schmittdiel, general chairman, was assisted by Ludwig B. Kellerman, vice-chair- man. Other committeemen were: Music, Harry “Goodale, chairman, Jack Lennie, William H. Nickodemus, and William Replogle; ballroom, William B. Fitzgerald, chairman, James T. Sund- quist and Roy E. Woodward; tickets, John M. Hafeli, chairman, Donald F. Bershback, Eugene R. Marnon, Regina C. McKinnon, and Thomas R. Quilter; decorations, Frank J. Haggerty, chairman, Rosemary Look, and Charles V. Madden; reception, Stephen A. McNamee, chairman, Kinsey Jones and Peter Slider; pub- licity, Duncan H. Wallace, chairman, John J. Walsh and John J. Holden; programs, LaVerne R. Biasell, chairman, Jack Nolan and Robert E. Coleman. Professor A. T. Keene was faculty moderator of the affair. Top Row (Left to Right)—La Verne R. Biasell, William B. Fitzgerald, John M. Hafeli. Bottom Row—Frank J. Haggerty, Ludwig B. Kellerman, Stephen A. McNamee, Duncan H. Wallace. Left to Right—John B. Carlin, Dorothy Nierengartner, Eugenia Tremblay, Edward J. Dempsey. FROSH FROLIC N all-time attendance record was set at the annual Frosh frolic on Friday evening, February 9. Eleven hundred couples attended the first social event of the second semester. Dave Diamond and his Della Robbia orches- tra played in the Crystal ballroom and Henry Finney and his band furnished the dance music in the Fountain ballroom of the Masonic Tem- ple. The decorations were similar to those of for- mer years with the traditional red and white heart scheme in the Fountain Ballroom. Black and silver was the combination used in the Crystal ballroom. Top Row (Left to Right)—William G. Gargaro, Thomas G. Goode, Eleanore L. Maine. Bottom Row—Erlene M. Myers, Paul F. Sanderson, John J. Walsh, Edward D. Wolf. A 137 A The committee was the largest ever to work on a single dance undertaking. It was made up of fifty-nine members under t he direction of co- chairmen Jack Carlin and Edward Dempsey, assisted by Paul Sanderson. Following are the various committees: Publicity, Jack Burns, chairman, William Tuomey, Henry Domber, Mack Abbott, and Russell Davis; orchestra, James Tomlinson, chairman, Robert Berschback, and David Ly- ons; reception, Thomas Goode, chairman, James Conklin, Rita McAllister, Josephine Bauser, Richard Schroeder, and Dorothy Delangis; deco- rations, Erlene Myers, chairman, Elenore Kline, Eleanore Duffy, William Cleary, and Jack Car- son; chaperones, Dorothy Foley, chairman, Charles Miller, Ronald Nordstrum, and Mary Pendergast; program, John Walsh, chairman, Daniel Bennett, and M. Elizabeth Normile; publicity, Edward Wolf, chairman, Ray Lucas, Mitchell Gonagi, and Harry Loomis; hall, William Gargaro, chairman, Herman Derry, and Marguerite LaPonsa; tickets, James Scanlon, chairman, William Riley, Robert O’Brien, Walter Finan, William Smith, Donald Marlowe, Morris Sinnott, Grace Woodruff, Arthur Koraleski, Ted Sura, Joseph Walrad, Robert Crowley, Harry Wilkinson, James Shields, Rudolph Be- lian, Daniel Lucking, John Blake, Clift Lundgren, George Andries, Ernest An- dries, Mildred Mc- Keown, James Oulette Edwin Cast, and Harry Williams. DANCES jee many years it has been the policy of leading organizations on both campuses to sponsor dances which are open to all students in every school and college of the University. Many of these events have become traditional and are attended by hundreds of students. The prime object of each organization in spon- soring an open dance during the school year is to promote social activities at the Universtiy, as well as affording to the students of the different schools or colleges an opportunity of becoming more familiar with their fellow students. One dance was given this year by the fol- lowing organizations: the University of Detroit Student Union; the Homecoming Celebration Committee; Phi Gamma Nu, national commerce sorority, and Delta Sigma Pi, international com- merce fraternity; Chi Delta Theta, architectural fraternity; A lpha Kappa Psi, national commerce and finance fraternity; Omega Beta Pi, national pre-medic fraternity; and Argon, general social fraternity. In accordance with the past policies of its pre- decessors, the Student Union Board opened the social season at the University by sponsoring the _ annual Freshman Welcome Dance. The affair was held on October 5 at the Grande Ballroom because of its centralized location. Lowry Clark furnished the music and entertainment for the 1,500 couples who attended the dance. Michael A. Remondino, senior engineering student, acted as chairman. This annual affair, revived in 1931 after a lapse of several years, again served its traditional purpose of drawing the students to- gether and enabling the first-year men to become better acquainted with the upperclassmen. Officials of the University of Detroit and deans of the several colleges were guests of honor at the first annual Homecoming Ball presented at the Tuller Hotel on November 4. The event, which took place in the main ball- room, was sponsored by the Homecoming Cele- bration Committee, and was under the chair- manship of John H. Ryan, senior engineer. The guests danced to the music of Leonard Gilleo’s orchestra. Co-chairman Virginia A. Canto and Harold F. Reinecke were important factors in making the Football Frolic a complete success. Phi Gamma Nu sorority and Delta Sigma Pi fra- ternity collaborated in sponsoring the affair which was given in the Crystal Ballroom of Top to Bottom—Michael A. Remondino, Harold F. Reinecke, Virginia A. Canto, John H. Ryan. the Masonic Temple on November 10. Buddy Fields’ rhythmic band fur- nished the music. This is the first time that a frater- nity and a sorority have worked together on a social project. The following served as committeemen: Regina McKinnon and Robert Bebb, music; Mar- guerite McCarthy and John Sweeney, ballroom; and Robert Bahn, publi- city. A new dance, the Archi- tectural Ball, was inaugu- tated this year by Chi Del- ta Theta, architectural fra- ternity. The affair was presented at the Colony Club on November 15. The decorative scheme em- ployed created a new note for color and originality among the social events. The motif was similar to that followed in the fa- mous Scarab and Beaux Arts balls. William Reiden, senior architectural stu- dent, acted as chairman. He was assisted by the fol- lowing committeemen: Melvin Auch, music enter- tainment; Ray _ Lopez, ticket promotion; Paul Spellicy, decorations; Rob- ert Davis, publicity; and Paul Costigan, _ tickets. Music was furnished by Andrew Downey and his popular radio orchestra. The great success of the Frosh welcome dance given in the early part of October, prompted the Student Union to hold another dance. The affair which took place at the Grande Ballroom on November 16 was attended by more than 500 couples. Lowry Clark’s orchestra furnished the music. In accordance with tradition, Shrove Tues- day, February 13, was the date of the eleventh annual Colonial Prom, sponsored by Alpha Kap- pa Psi, national commerce fraternity. Jess A 1338 A Hawkins’ Virginians, a twelve-piece orchestra popular in the East, furnished the musical entertainment. The at- tractive ballroom of the Colony Club was chosen for this tradi- tional affair. The deco- rative motif followed was white with blue and gold, the colors of the fraternity. Chairman Francis A. Stasser was ably assisted by the following committeemen: Fred Franzel, ballroom; Howard Downs, music; Frantz Riley, tickets; William Payne and James Patterson, decorations; Samuel Vitale, advisor. A special feature of the evening was the presentation of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship cup, which was won this year by Magi, Arts and Sciences social fraternity. Omega Beta Pi sponsored the annual Pre- Med Ball, which was held at the Book-Cadillac Hotel on April 20. Guests were entertained by several stars of radio and stage fame. Music was furnished by the bands of Ray Gorrell and Bill Boell. Nat Brusiloff, well-known violinist, who entertains at the Club Maxine, and Frankie Connors, who has appeared at the Fox theater on several occasions, entertained in collaboration with Ray Gorrell’s orchestra. Helen Broaders, vocalist, rendered popular songs in accompani- ment to Boell’s Band. Several members of the Universtiy faculty were present as guests of the fraternity. Other guests included Drs. Robert Schaeffer, A. F. Boell, S. P. L’Esperance, M. Rice, and Martin Hoffman. John A. Buchanan, chairman, Joseph Mc- Gough and Eugene Gourley constituted the ex- ecutive committee in charge of the affair. Other committees were as follows: Publicity—Wilbur Boell, chairman; Roman Schultz and Dan Ben- nett; tickets—William Baker, chairman; and Bill Quinlan; ballroom—George Cozma, chair- man, and Earl Neal; music—Frank Smith, chairman, Leonard Rusch and Edward Rush; reception — Hugh Caumartin, chairman, and William Doran; programs — Andrew Roche, chairman, John Shea and Henry Schultz. On February 12, the Student Union sponsored its third Union dance of the school year. The Grande Ballroom was again chosen as the site for the occasion and music was furnished by Lowry Clark and his orchestra. A 139 A Left to Right—William P. Rieden, Francis A. Stasser, John A. Buchanan, Emanuel J. Giuli A month later the fourth Student Union dance was held on April 13 at the Graystone Ballroom, the scene of the J-Prom dance. Jess Hawkins’ Virginians, nationally-known orchestra, was sel- ected to play at this final Union dance of the year. The central location of the ballroom was a large factor in the success of the dance. The Union dances held at various intervals throughout the school year proved to be highly profitable to the students and the board. Those who attended the dances may feel somewhat as- sured in the belief that the success of these events will induce the retiring board to recom- mend them to their successors next year. May 22 marked the date of the Argon Trophy Dance, which was the final open dance of the season. This traditional dance is sponsored by the Argon fraternity, and was held at the Gray- stone Ballroom. Eddie Laughton’s fourteen-piece orchestra furnished the music. Emanuel Giuli- ani, general chairman, was assisted by the entire fraternity. Each year at the dance the Argons present a trophy to the football player who shows the greatest improvement during the spring practice season. The winner this year, picked by the coaching staff, was Harold W. Cooper, Arts and Sciences sophomore. Cooper is an end from Western High, Detroit. The trophy was presented by the Argon Queen, Rosemary Look, and the co-captains for the coming year, Douglas Nott and Paul Storrie. The committee for the Argon Trophy Dance included thirteen members in addition to the chairman. William Brennan, Harry Pearsall, Walter Buraczynski, Robert Burns, John Heiz- man, and Edmund McCorry were in charge of tickets. Plans for entertaining the guests were formulated by Robert Rahaley, Frederick Matz- ka, and John Davison, while publicity was in care of Paul Sullivan, Richard Starr, and John Thompson. Phi Gamma Nu Key Magi Medal Chi Sigma Phi Key Aipha Kappa Psi Cup Omega Beta Pi Cup Delta Sigma Pi Key AWARDS UMEROUS awards are presented annually to University of Detroit students in recog- nition of outstanding achievements in scholastic and extra curricular activities. The Chi Sigma Phi key, inaugurated in 1927, is presented each year by Chi Sigma Bhisva fraternity in the College of Engineering, to the Senior Engineer who has maintained the highest scholastic average for his five years of work in the Engineering department. Robert E. Allan merited the award in 1933 with an average of 93. The Detroit Chapter of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers inaugurated in 1932 the an- nual presentation of a gold medal to encourage originality in the conception and preparation of theses on automotive and selected subjects. The “1933 award was won by Herbert H. Hunting, a senior in the Aeronautical department, for the best undergraduate thesis in Michigan. The Peter Altman Award is presented yearly by Gamma Epsilon Phi, Jewish Engineering fraternity, to the senior member having the highest average during the five year period. Sam Chosid with an average of 85.9 was the honored recipient of the 1933 award. Chi Delta Theta, Architectural fraternity, offered medals for the best quality and excellence of presentation in architectural drawing. Matt Kujala, senior engineer, received the gold medal; Wallace Ceglarek, an alumnus, was awarded the silver medal and George Maki, senior engineer, was honored with the bronze medal. Harold M. Dittrich, Arts and Sciences stu- dent, won the Magi scholarship key. The key is presented annually to the Arts and Sciences freshman with the h ighest average as a reward for his scholastic accomplishment by the Magi fraternity. Omega Beta Pi, premedical fraternity, is the donor of a cup which is presented to a pre- Kappa Beta Pi Key A 140 A Oratorical Medal Continental Aircraft Student Award medical freshman as recognition of distinguished achievement. Hugh Caumartin was the 1933 winner with an average of 93.2. The Symposium Medal which is given by the Alumni members of the Symposium Society to promote interest and study in philosophy, was presented to George McWilliams, Arts and Sci- ences Senior, for his outstanding knowledge in philosophy during 1933. The Latin Trophy, established to foster the study of Latin among the high school students, was presented last year to St. Mary’s high school, Jackson. Visitation high school was the winner of this year’s contest. Leo Achtschin, of the Day College of Com- merce and Finance, and Alphonse Staeger, of the night College of Commerce and Finance, were awarded the Alpha Kappa Psi medallion for maintaining the highest average for their freshman, sophomore, and junior years with averages of 94.3 and 93.3 respectively. Alpha Kappa Psi also awards a cup to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average. Delta Phi Epsilon, national foreign trade fra- ternity, was the 1932 winner, while the Magi fraternity received the award for the year end- ing in June 1933. To the day and night Commerce and Fi- nance seniors with the highest four-year scholas- tic averages are awarded gold scholarship keys by the local chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, inter- national commerce and finance fraternity. Joseph A. O'Reilly, of the day Commerce and Finance was named winner of the key in 1933. His four-year average was 94.47. In the eve- A l41 A Smead Trophy ji iN ‘ , PHILOSOPHY We | % 1 wey a ne ; ; yp et Sy i ao) ° w“ 2. 3 a e a. ae Caswell Loyalty Award ning division Sheldon McGraw was the winner with an average of 91.8. A similar award is made annually by Zeta chapter of Phi Gamma Nu sorority. Marcelle Frenette, day Commerce and Finance senior, and Edith Zimmerman, night Commerce and Finance senior, were the recipients of the keys in 1933 with averages of 85.8 and 92.3 re- spectively. Adolph Sloman in 1923 established a fund at the Law school which provided for two an- nual awards of ten dollars each. The Sloman Prize for Wills last year was won by Gerald J. Lynch and George D. Hatie. Leslie D. Harrop was awarded the Sloman Prize for Criminal Law. A scholarship key was presented by Kappa Beta Pi, legal sorority, in 1933 to Margaret Le Fevre whose average was 90. Gerald Lynch was the winner of the Hosmer Award sponsored annually by Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity. The award is presented to the senior with the best four-year average. Lynch’s average was 89.5. As a reward to deserving seniors on the upper staff of The Varsity News, Delta Pi Kappa, local journalistic fraternity, each year presents Journalistic Merit keys. Three men, Bernard J. Wemhoff, editor, Louis W. Krieg, managing editor, and Charles J. Pequegnot, editorial direc- tor, received keys this year. In 1933 the awards were made to Henry Wich, editor, Thomas Burke, managing editor, George McWilliams, feature editor, Clare Toppin, sports editor, and Francis McDonnell, associate editor. Harvey Edwards, Engineering student, was the winner of the second annual William Henry Caswell Loyalty award this year. The award was established in March of 1933 by W. H. Caswell, a Detroit attorney. It is offered to stimulate loyalty and enthusiasm among the members of the University Band. Robert Hinks, Arts and Sciences sophomore, was declared the 1934 winner of the Oratorical medal, given annually by the University faculty to the most proficient student in oratory. Its purpose is to further eloquence in speech at the University of Detroit. The Skinner medal, symbol of forensic excel- lence, was awarded this year to Thomas Black- well, Arts and Sciences junior. The award, established in 1897 by Henry W. Skinner, was Gregory Cup won by Bernard J. Meldrum in 1933. . The Gregory cup is awarded each year to the two best debaters in the Philomathic society. William Schaiberger and Richard Fellrath were the joint winners of the cup this year. William : a B. Gregory presented the loving cup to the pbs Baas Philomathic society in 1928. For his work in developing the local branch, Warren B. Oakley was awarded the prize pre- sented annually by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Likewise the Univer- sity was given honorable mention in a contest sponsored by the Mid-West Students confer- ence of the A.S.M.E. By virtue of its victory over the Michigan +? ae State football team, the University of Detroit bo team regained the Harold Smead trophy this year. Possession of the trophy is determined each year by the result of the Michigan State- Detroit game, the winner holding the cup for a period of one year. The trophy is dedicated to Harold Smead, disabled captain of the 1931 Arzoam Trophy Michigan State team. Detroit Yacht Club Fisher Golf Trophy Spanish Award Debating Trophy A 142 A Alpha Kappa Psi Award John H. Ryan, captain of the Varsity track team, was adjudged the winner of the 1934 Scallen medal. The medal is awarded to that senior athlete who during his college course has attained the highest scholastic aver- age. The award was insti- tuted at the University in 1925 by Judge John P. Scal- len. The Loyalty award of the Athletic department of the University was presented this year to Norbert Reisterer, Arts and Sciences senior. Elected each year by a vote of the lettermen of the football team the recipient of the Loyalty award is pointed out as the player who, through his loyalty and service, has been the greatest source of loyalty and inspiraion to his team mates. Announcement of the winner is made at the football banquet. Because in the opinion of his coaches he was the most faithful member on the foot- Delta Pi Kappa Award | Latin Trophy 3 Scallen Medal made for the first time this year. It is given by the Span- ish club to the student mak- ing the greatest progress in the study of Spanish. Continental Motor Cor- poration has established an annual award for aeroplane designs made by members of the junior class in aeronauti- cal engineering. The winners are named at the beginning of the senior year. First place went to Joseph Manahan with a grade of 92; second place to John F. Pahl, with a grade of 91; and third place to Andrew S. Papp, for a grade of 88. Michael A. Remondino received honorable mention. The award consists of two trophies, one of which remains on display in the Engineering trophy case and which has the names of the win- ners inscribed on its base; the other, a smaller replica, is presented to the winner of first place each year. ball squad during the spring practice ses- Gontinental Judgment of the designs is based on neat- sion, Harold W. Cooper was awarded the Motors ness, accuracy, fulfillment of purpose for Argon trophy this year. Presentation of pence which the aeroplane was designed, ingenu- the trophy was made at the Argon Trophy dance on May 22. The trophy is awarded annually by the Argon fratern- ity. The presentation, this year, of the Argon Trophy may well be mentioned as a novel incident in the line of awarding such prizes. It is hoped that this year’s winner will not suffer the jinx that has befallen all the past choices for the trophy. The Fisher Golf trophy was won this year by William J. Whiting, captain of the golf team. The trophy is presented annually to the best of the Titan golfers. - Award of the Spanish club trophy was made to Floyd Zelinski. This award was A 143 A Award ity of the design, and correct proportions. Bernard Meldrum and Abner Hamburger gained possession of the Detroit Yacht Club Debate Trophy for the University of De- troit by receiving the decision over Wayne University on May 10. The trophy is to be held permanently by the first team winning it three times. These thirty awards are presented annu- ally to students at the University of Detroit who have shown outstanding ability in scholastic achievements, in athletics, in oratory, and in the many other extra curricu- lar activities that are recognized by the Uni- versity. These awards serve both as a re- ward and an incentive. Left to Right—Paul A. Lilly, Bernard J. Wemhoff, August J. Neberle. TRADITIONS LTHOUGH the University of Detroit has, comparatively speaking, but few tradi- tions, still the inviolate maintenance of these, as well as the creation of new ones, has done much toward increasing the popularity of tradi- tional events on our campus. Firmly fixed as traditions now are the foot- ball and basketball banquets, the night Com- merce and Finance banquet, the All-University Exposition, and the Homecoming Day Celebra- tion. To these may be added the first annual Slide-Rule Dinner given by the Engineers this year, which replaced the Slide-Rule Dinner- Dance of previous years. Following a precedent set last year, the Homecoming Day event and Dad’s Day were combined. The program took place on Novem- ber 3 and 4 and was sponsored by Alpha Sig- ma Nu. Many of the campus organizations ap- pointed representatives to insure the success of this popular event. A Homecoming Ball held at the Statler Hotel on Friday evening, November 3, opened the festivities. A reception for the fathers of the University students and the alumni at the Fac- ulty Parlors was held Saturday morning, the following day. Guides were stationed through- out the University buildings to conduct the dads and alumni in an inspection of the various ex- hibits displayed for their entertainment. The afternoon program centered about the tradi- tional grid battle beween U. of D. and Holy Cross. A polo match played at the Detroit Rid- ing and Hunt club between U. of D. and Mich- igan State concluded the Homecoming program. The second traditional event of the year was the seventh annual Testimonial Banquet to the University football squad given by Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity. The ban- quet was held at the Masonic Temple on De- cember 14 with Paul A. Lilly as chairman. William H. Gallagher, °03, was toastmaster. The speakers’ list included the Very Rev. A. H. Poetker, S. J., president of the University; Charles E. Dorais, director of Athletics; Council- man John W. Smith; E. A. Batchelor, press representative; and Lynn Allen, who spoke in behalf of the old Titan players. Awarding of the Varsity D’s and the Freshman numerals, pre- sentation of the annual loyalty award, election of next year’s grid captain, and motion pictures of Titan football games completed the program. Delta Sigma Pi also sponsored the Testi- monial Banquet to the basketball squad on March 27 at the Everglades Club. This event . had been dropped last year because of economic conditions. Judge John P. Scallen was the principal speaker and John J. Sloan, president of the Alumni Association, was the toastmaster. Other speakers were: Charles E. Dorais, director of Athletics; Lloyd Brazil, Varsity basketball coach; and Captain Edward Skrzycki. The Slide-Rule Dinner, inaugurated this year, bids fair to take its place among the annu- al functions of the University. The dinner, which replaced the Slide-Rule Dinner-Dance, took place at the Wardell on April 30. Top to Bottom—Two bands lined up for flag raising. Scene at the home coming dance. Left to Right—Mr. Tapy, Exposition Chairmna, showing the flea-power motor to the co-eds. Women’s League serving tea during the Exposition. J. W. Bishop, curator of the Edison Institute of Greenfield Village, served as toastmaster for the evening. The success of last year’s All-University Ex- position warranted its continuance as a tradi- tional University affair this year. However, the scope of the Exposition was considerably wi- dened to include all departments of the Uni- versity. The Exposition extended from May 3 to 5. Mr. Ralph V. Tapy was in charge of the arrangements. Many varied and illuminating displays were prepared and exhibited throughout the Univer- sity. In the Commerce building exhibits in transportation, finance, history, advertising, ac- counting, marketing, political science and the like prevailed. In the basement of the building were the various publication and journalism dis- plays. The Science, Chemistry, and Engineering buildings were suitably decorated for their re- spective exhibits. The miracles of modern phys- ics were demonstrated in the workshops of the Engineering building. Exhibits showing the im- portance of chemistry in everyday existence were on display. Bazner A 145 A The language, biology, physics, and general science exhibits were housed in the Science Build- ing. A series of lectures by the heads of their re- spective departments accompanied the majority of the displays. Nearly 15,000 visitors at the Exposition saw the equipment and facilities of the University placed at the disposal of the students. Many of the interesting exhibits were part of the thesis work for senior engineers in the various depart- ments. Exhibits in each building could but represent in a small way the actual work that is done by the students in théir regular courses in the vari- ous colleges and schools. Closing the list of traditional functions for the scholastic year, the annual Junior-Senior banquet sponsored by the Junior class of the evening Commerce and Finance College took place at the Colony club on Thursday evening, May 31. The affair is given annually by the Junior class to honor the graduates. The com- mittee in charge of arrangements was composed of Leonard Bazner, Harry Beyma, and Charles Gies. The principal speaker on the program was John A. Russell, dean of the evening Commerce and Finance Col- lege. Other speakers were: the Very Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S. J., president of the University, the Rev. John B. Noonan, S. J., the Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S. J., Charles E. Dorais, and Ar- thur L. McGrath. William B. O’Regan was toastmaster Craig for the occasion, Se Where dental students develop technique. @ The new Dental Clinic on the Downtown Campus, opened this year. Appropriate and modern decorative motif in the waiting room of the Children’s Clinic. Bl G@ faculty members on hand at the opening of the School of Dentistry on the Downtown Campus, in September @ Open House to the Detroit District Dental Society marked the formal Clinic opening, January 11. a ” s . + ow s 2 oe eo me | Miss Russell, secretary to Fr. Siedenburg. @ A student F.E.R.A. worker. ¢ Kinsley in the new home of the University’s accounting department. Miss Donohue, the registrar, and her assistants at work. MME The characteristics of flight being calculated in the aerodynamics lab. @ [r. Shiple in his office @ @ [he control board of the electrical lab. A l47 A DISPLAY GF COSMETICS te Mysteries of streamlining and the use of the snall windtunnel explained. @ Freshman architect's drawings. @@ A model of the civil engineers’ summer camp. ff Steps in the manufacture of cosmetics. WW Exhibit in the large windtunnel. @ Artistic endeavors of the Junior architects. @ @ The plating of metal souvenirs distributed during the exposition. A 148 A Professor Johnston Displays the “One-Sided Bottle” in the Mathematics Demonstration. Nature Revealed in the Biology Lab. @@ “Untouchables” in the Entomology Exhibit. View the “Candle That Can't Be Lit” 3) Mf The Microscopic Department's Sound Display. @ Mysteries of HB Exposition Visitors Technique Exhibit. @ The Physics @ @ Charts and Skeletons in the Anatomy Section. Se The “Magic Fountain” obligingly spouted for exposition visitors as they stooped to drink. Broadcasting in the radio station at the University during the exhibit. electrical apparatus for their experiments. laboratory interested many. [EM The electrical engineering lab. tow @ Physics students use this @ @ The main engineering laboratory. [J The Physics heat @ Olsen Testing Machine. A 150 A pir tsauaee PLATE GLASS CO, RELATIVE WrceT Oss SOT OF covbmsiT | Se The architects’ building materials exhibit. | @ Romance of transportation. @@ Finding where the taxes go in the charts of the Political Science exhibit. g§ Dr. C. W. McLaughlin presiding at the infor- mation desk. MM Exposition visitors tempting wanderlust in the display of model ships and trains. @ Iwo of the University Players in dramatic pose. Dee IS Se Sh Sree eS ae Ng eee ee eee ee es ee a =e PNRM SRSN SS a 4 NA ane SRE: SAAN ONAARRRER tu ge J A J HomECOMING DARCE HOTEL STATLER er The Sophomore Snowball, first of the winter social events. @ Dancers at the Snowball. @@ The Football Frolic was one of the important dances of the football season. @ A feature of the Home-Coming and Dad’s Day observance, the Homecoming Ball. Jf Plans for the annual Frosh Frolic. 9 Hf Freshmen prove their ability as hosts. % Dramatic players display their talents to the public. @ Comedy reigns supreme throughout the play. @ The Dramatic Club presents “Wedding Bells,’ major production of the year. [ Reggie's two women meet at last. (MH Headquarters for the Women’s League, scene of many co-ed activities. A 13 A He Between the halves at the University of Detroit-Michigan State game. @ Raising the flag before the game. @@ Freshmen and the Band perform at the game with Marquette. |g Father Seidenberg addresses the sodalists at the 1933 May Day celebration. {§ Gf Senior Aeros on tour stop at Dayton, Ohio. @ Charter members of the newly organized Michigan Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, National honorary forensic fraternity. A 154 A ee Ge! te Spring scene, as the campus was snowed under March 27. @Brother Beaton’s flowers beautify the campus. @@ The Publications banquet, when campus journalists convened May 27, 1933. | Pledges prepared for any emergency. Mf Brother J. J). Beaton, S. J., and some of his flowers and shrubs. @ Students find recreation in the new Union House opened in September. A 155 A ' 2} woe 8 AR OO pt lean sia cl Ce egies sor A OR AONE aie ees ; : ' : $48.4 163425742406 Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S. J. Charles E. Dorais Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J. ATHLETIC BOARD AINTENANCE of harmony in the ath- letic program of the University of Detroit is consigned to the members of the Athletic Board. It has been largely through the efforts of these men that the extensive and diversified sports program has reached its present state of development and efficiency. In addition to controlling the apportionment of funds for athletic purposes these members determine all questions of policy and decide upon all matters of athletic consequence. During the current year the Athletic Board has been particularly active in the furtherance and improvement of athletics at the University of Detroit, instituting new and successful meas- ures in carrying out their ultimate aim of making the University second to none in an athletic way. A well filled stadium at every football game was made a certainty by the pre-season partial payment ticket campaign inaugurated early in the Spring. This sale gave impetus to the crowds supporting the Titans when the season was in full swing. This ticket campaign was terminated just prior to the 1933 football season when the board sponsored a football clinic which attracted twenty thousand spectators. The unexpected in- terest developed in this exposition has prompted the members to make this an annual event. Minor sports again came into their own this year with the official recognition and financial support by the Athletic Board. Bank failures necessitated the curtailment of the athletic pro- gram the year prior which resulted in dropping A 159 A practically all minor sports at the University. In spite of these difficulties these sports were carried on by the students themselves unaided by any faculty or official assistance. So successful were the undergraduates in maintaining the minor sports program, in ob- taining schedules, and in gaining loyal sup- porters that this year these sports were rein- stated in good standing by the Athletic Board. A faculty moderaor has been designated for each minor sport to insure its success. Arthur Boeringer was appointed to the Intra- mural Board, which plans the intramural sports program at the University. In that capacity he has been successful in enlisting many loyal sup- porters and bringing minor sports to the fore- front. The Athletic Board gave its support and assistance in the formation of the Intramural Board. The members of this board, supervise the formation and schedules of teams engaging in intramural competition. As a result of this present expanded athletic program more undergraduates are actively par- ticipating in sports of one form or another whether Varsity, Freshman, or Intramural, than at any other time in the history of the Univer- sity. At the present time the student with ath- letic tendencies or abilities has any number of ways to express his talents. An innovation just introduced this year is Spring basketball practice. For quite some time there has been Spring football practice on the campus, but this is the first instance of a sim- ilar form of basketball practice. It was insti- tuted primarily with a view toward improving the brand of basketball as played at the Univer- sity and bringing that sport up to a par with the other major sports. Among the other variated duties of the Board are: the appointment of coaches, the payment of coaches’ salaries, the purchasing of new equipment, and the framing of schedules. The fixing of athletic awards constitutes another of the board’s duties. The Board consists of the Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., chairman; Charles E. Dorias, sec- retary; the Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J., treas- urer; the Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., Dr. Richard A. Muttkowski, and Paul P. Harbrecht, faculty members; Wendell Hall, Dr. William E. Keane, and Hon John P. Scallen, alumni members. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Rev. George J. Shiple, S.]., Paul P. Harbrecht, Dr. Richard A. Muttkowski. Second Column—Wendell Hall, Dr. William Keane, Hon. John P. Scallen. THE TITAN COACHES ELDOM is a college so fortunate in the pos- session of an athletic director and head foot- ball coach as the University of Detroit. Charles Emile Dorais is a personage who in this capa- city combines the qualities of an inspiring leader and adviser; a man with an excellent knowl- edge of sports, especially football; and above all a genius for imparting this knowledge. Much has been written concerning Mr. Dorais’ playing career at Notre Dame, his selection as all-America quarterback, and his throwing of the first forward pass in big time football to the immortal Knute Rockne. However, not to de- tract from this complimentary praise, Dorais has an asset which has many times been over- looked. He is in effect a mental giant, for he has for-, mulated many ideas which have gained nation- wide recognition. True, he has been acknowledged as one of the chief exponents of the forward pass. He was likewise mainly responsible for the designing of the kick-off play incorporated into the football code. Further, he has developed and discovered many brilliant players. But one of the ideas formulated by the Titan mentor which has been taken up by the football world in general has not, for some reason or other, been attri- buted to him. Before the opening of the 1933 season Dorais conceived the notion that atten- dance records could be broken if the coach would explain the intricate parts of the game to the spec- tators. Consequently, the announcement that the University of Detroit would sponsor a_ football clinic was made and the stadium was fill- ed at the appointed time. Mr. Dorais directed the activities, explain- ing the practice and training routine, various football expressions, the duties of the respective players, and staged a practice game. The response was tremendous as has been proven by the rise in attendance marks at the Titan home games and the adoption of the idea throughout the nation. Many of the game’s leading coaches took up the idea and alumni associations staged weekly football clinics. The origin of the notion of the clinic was soon forgotten but its merits were acknowledged far and wide. A further example of Dorais’ smartness as a Athletic Director Charles E. Dorais. coach was illustrated in the annual Homecoming game last fall. Holy Cross had worked wonders in the East and was a top heavy favorite to num- ber the Titans among its victims. Dorais was not of this opinion and designed a kick-off play which literally took the Cru- saders off their feet and directly led to the Titan victory. ; Arthur B. (Bud) Boeringer is the most be- titled member of the Titan coaching staff. In addition to his duties as head line coach, Bud is also the director of minor and intramural sports. This habit of acquiring a string of titles is one which the former Notre Dame ace fell into during his undergraduate days at South Bend. A 160 A Back in ’26 he held down the pivot post for the Ramblers. At the conclusion of the season he was named to that position on virtually every all-America eleven. As head line coach this fall Bud took a group of light, untrained players and whipped them into one of the finest forward walls to represent the University in many years. His rock ’em and tacticians was Michael H. (Dad) Butler. For more than a quarter of a century he has been developing track stars of national and_inter- national repute. The years have sharpened his keen judgment and unusual ability. This was demonstrated by the efforts of the Titan thin- clads, who claimed the respect of all aggrega- tions in these parts. Left to Right—Arthur B. Boeringer, F. Lloyd Brazil, Michael H. Butler, Edward J. Maloney sock ’em tactics produced a defensive record, in the matter of points scored, which will give fu- ture teams a mark to equal for some time to come. His work as director of minor sports was also outstanding. Spring sports were restored to the athletic program. It was as director of intra- mural sports, however, that the former Notre Dame ace did the most useful work. The intra- mural program was expanded along all lines. Most outstanding was the introduction of an inter-college hardball circuit. Despite the diffi- culties that most pioneer activities face, the league was most successful, largely due to the advice and assistance of the busy Mr. Boeringer. His chief duties as director of intramural ath- letics were to settle all disputes arising among the students as well as to regulate the equipping of the different sports. Another versatile man was Lloyd Brazil. Dur- ing the football season he served in the dual capacity of backfield coach and graduate man- ager of athletics. To the first task he brought all the skill which had earned him an All-Ameri- ca rating while with the Titans in ’28. He re- vealed equal acumen in handling the numerous problems which confront a graduate manager of athletics during a successful football campaign. Brazil also acted as head coach of the cage squad. The most venerable member of the board of A lé6l A Butler’s ability as a track coach was well demonstrated during the 1934 outdoor season. With a group of seven candidates answering the call for practice in this sport, the veteran coach formed a team which was extremely capable for its number. Their excellent showing in the two dual meets as well as in the Michigan State In- tercollegiate are a tribute to his genius. The Frosh track team likewise demonstrated the ability of their coach by defeating a field of picked freshman relay teams at the state meet in addition to surpassing the former all-time rec- ord. Left to Right—Clifford T. Marsh, Dr. Harvey F. Brown. Left to Right—Edmund J. Barbour, William H. Caswell, Anthony J. Nader. He was also most valuable as trainer for all the athletic teams. His skill and knowledge were evidenced by the fact that no men were lost to any of the squads for any length of time save for serious injuries received in battle. Anthony Nader and Dr. Harvey Brown were the assistant line coaches. They offered Boe- ringer indispensable aid in molding the first line of defense for the Titan gridders. Brown is the fourth member of the Detroit coaching staff who gained all-America honors while in college. The other three are Dorais, Boeringer, and Brazil. The latter gained his recognition as a Titan while the other three all received this honor playing under or with Rockne at Notre Dame. Edwin Chapp was Lloyd Brazil’s chief assist- ant in basketball. During much of the season he was in charge of the cagers due to Brazil’s unavoidable absence. Chapp, who played three years of Varsity basketball at the University and captained the 1931-32 cage team, has aided Brazil for the past two years. Clifford T. Marsh guided the destinies of the freshman cage squad. He developed potential stars, in addition to hanging up a winning record in his first year as frosh mentor. Edward Maloney was head coach of the Titan freshman footbal squad. He was assisted by James Mc- Namara, line coach; and Chris Schearer and Edmund Barbour, backfield coaches. The character of frosh foot- ball throws a heavy burden upon the mentors. The worth of these tacticians will be proved in the work of the Titan gridders of the next few years. Maloney was fullback on the undefeated team of 1928 while Barbour was second string quarter on the same team. McNamara is a former Titan guard and Schearer played quarter and half for De- troit. William H. Caswell again volunteered his services as coach of the Titan fencing team. Caswell, who has won many laurels with the sword, established the sport on a firm basis. William J. Maledon was the faculty modera- tor for the golf team. Captain Joseph Droeger, of the Detroit Riding and Hunt Club, was the coach of the newly-established polo team. Paul J. Aldus acted as the faculty adviser of the ten- nis team.These appointments were made in con- junction with the re-organization of the minor sports program as inaugurated by the Athletic Board. Roland L. Kiefer again served as equipment manager for all the athletic teams of the uni- versity. Left to Right—Edwin Chapp, James R. McNamara, Paul J. Aldus, William J. Maledon. A 162 A STUDENT MANAGERS NE of the most impor- tant groups of men on the campus who enabled the University of De- troit to carry out its 1933-34 ath- letic program is that of the student managers. It was their eagerness and willingness to to cooperate with the athletic de- partment and members of the various teams which accounted for much of the efficiency with which athletic events were conducted. Thomas J. Michael Long after the players themselves had taken their showers and left, it was the usual thing to find the manager busy about the field house, looking over equipment and attending the needs of the team. In addition to caring for the needs of their respective teams during practice sessions, it was at both home and away contests that the man- agers did considerable service. When their team mates were out sightseeing, the manager stayed at the hotel or journeyed to the stadium in or- der to see that the players would be accorded all the conveniences. Thomas J. Michael, Arts and Sciences senior, Nappe A. Peters, Arts and Sciences junior, Jack K. Lennie, Arts and Sciences sophomore, and Lewis J. Seaver, Commerce and Finance sopho- more, took over the duties of looking after the Varsity football players. Yearling gridders were cared fer by John E. Bowes, Commerce and Finance freshman. Varsity courtmen found Frederick E. Matzka, Arts and Sciences junior, Francis J. Hoff, Engi- neering sophomore, and Arthur J. Tetnowski, Arts and Sciences sophomore, in charge of equip- ment. William K. Muer and Harry J. Williams, Commerce and Finance freshmen, were respon- sible for the needs of Frosh basketeers. These basketball managers were placed at a grave dis- advantage and had to sacrifice much time and energy, since the University has no gymnasium. Victor Targonski, Arts and Sciences freshman, and Clark Smith, Commerce and Finance sopho- more, assumed the duties of managing Dad But- ler’s “iron” trackmen. In previous years William Henry Caswell, De- troit attorney, played a double role in both coaching and managing the fencing team. But this year he was relieved of a great deal of work when Jerome Rozycki, Arts and Sciences senior, took over the duties of manager. William J. Whiting, Arts and Sciences senior, handled managerial duties connected with golf. At the inauguration of polo as an intercolle- giate sport, another managership was opened. August J. Neberle, senior of the Law school, and a member of the team, immediately filled the vacancy. Since the sport was newly begun on the campus his duties were more numerous than those of the average managerial position. William Byrnes, Arts and Sciences junior, who did a good job of managing the 1932-33 tennis squad, duplicated his work again this year. Left to Right—William Byrnes, Jerome J]. Rozycki, August J. Neberle, John E. Bowes. A 16 A The Junior Cheerleaders Call for a Yell CHEERLEADERS HE past season saw an expansion of activi- ties of the cheer squad. Several innovations were introduced in an effort to stimulate greater enthusiasm among those who played the game from the sidelines. The result was reflected in the home record of the Titan gridders: the local gridiron warriors extended their string of vic- tories on the home lot to nineteen, by winning all of their contests at the U. of D. stadium this season. The call for candidates for the cheer squad was issued in September. The response was so hearty that it was necessary to hold a series of elimination practices before the regular drill mas- ters were finally selected. This process of se- lection proved to be difficult and trials were not completed in time for the opening game of the season. As a consequence a squad of twelve was retained for this contest. The final selection was announced on Friday, October 6. Those who survived the competition were: Don Berschbach, Joseph Hartner, Gerson Bernstein, Robert Cahill, William Fredericks, Maxwell Blake, Ted Sura and Arthur Koraleski. A policy, whereby a head cheer master was chosen each week, was adopted. Thus the hon- ors were shared by the veteran members of the outfit, Berschbach, Hartner and Bernstein. At the conclusion of the football season Donald Berschbach, Arts and Sciences sophomore, was named honorary cheermaster and was awarded a major letter. Gerson Bernstein, the oldest member of the group in point of service, was also given a large block “D.” This season the regular cheer squad was aug- mented by six lads of grammar school age. The youngsters may have been somewhat wanting in the finesse which the collegians displayed but this lack was more than compensated for by their boundless enthusiasm. The novelty proved very popular with the crowds and did much to stir up a proper spirit. The cheer leaders also directed the formation of a letter ‘““D” by the freshmen. After the conclusion of the grid season the squad was pared for the cage season. A pair of cheermasters officiated at each basketball con- test. They led the singing of the college songs and directed the cheering. At the finish of the basketball schedule the cheer squad was disbanded until next fall. Before going their separate ways the yell directors de- cided to abandon the policy of selecting a new cheermaster before each game. They voted to return to the system which had been in force until two years ago, and choose a permanent captain. Joseph Hartner, Arts and Sciences sophomore, was named in the subsequent ballot- ing. Four other members will be available to assist him next year. With these as a nucleus, another worthy band should be gathered to make articulate the great voice of school spirit and enthusiasm which swells in the hearts of all loyal supporters of the Titans. Varsity Cheerleaders Indulge in a Few Pre-Season Antics A 1644 A VARSITY FOOTBALL NIVERSITY of Detroit’s 1933 Varsity football eleven concluded its season with a record which can be compared with any yet compiled by a Titan grid team. They played through a difficult schedule and emerged with a record of seven victories against but one lone defeat. Several factors brought about this remarkable record against such aggregations as Washington Jefferson, Holy Cross, Marquette, Catholic University, and Michigan State. First of all much praise is due Charles E. Dorais, head coach of the team. It was through his excellent knowledge of the game and won- derful genius for imparting this knowledge that the squad was molded into an outstanding foot- ball machine. Likewise, Coach Dorais’ famed wiliness, as well as his knowledge of the forward pass, went a long way toward spelling success for the season. Captain Clifford T. Marsh was a second fac- tor which made for the success of the team. In addition to being an inspiring leader, Marsh possessed a keenness for calling the right play at the right moment. He handled his men wise- ly and was not afraid to do anything which he expected his fellow players to do. An exceptional blocker, Marsh was always in the thick of the fray battling for an advantage and constantly making holes in the opponents’ lines in order that his fellow backs might go through for gains. He was an inspiration on defense and frustrated more than one threat of the enemy. At right end, Norbert Reisterer was the type of player who is an asset to any team. Alert- ness, ability to diagnose plays, hard and sure tackling, and speed describe Reisterer’s play. He snared forward passes. He converted many of these catches into touchdowns. He stopped end runs even before they began. These were the attributes which stamped Reisterer as an important factor in the success of the Titans. Douglas Nott was another factor in the suc- cess of the team. From his position at left half- back he won fame and glory both for himself and his school. Nott was the hub of the Detroit attack and, despite the fact that he was marked as the ‘man to get’ by all of the Titan oppo- nents, he succeeded in executing his duties in veteran style. He led the nation in yards gained through completed passes. A total of 1250 yards gained, or an average of ten yards gained per throw, was his record. But passing wasn’t Nott’s A 15 A Broadcasting the Game only outstanding characteristic. He combined the qualities of an exceptional blocker and tackler, a fine punter and place kicker, and a good runner with the quality of being a re- markable passer to stamp him as an outstanding performer in virtually every department of the game. Perhaps no review of the 1933 season would be complete without giving just praise to a thoroughly capable yet inexperienced line. At the beginning of the campaign it was acknowledged that the Doraismen were strong at the tackles and ends, but, when the center of the line was discussed, it was equally well acknowledged that this part of the team was weak. However, this ‘weak line’ has the best defensive record of any football team which has represented the University of Detroit in inter- collegiate competition. But twenty points were scored on it in eight games. Robert Burns and Sigmund Andrusking, who were at the guard positions, and Healy Sharkey, who was at center, formed a first string trio for which no apology need be made. Likewise, Rus- sell West, David Metzger, and William Wilson were capable understudies to the aforemen- tioned trio. Special mention should be made of the four- teen members of the squad who completed their college grid careers with the Michigan State game. These fourteen were Capt. Clifford Marsh, Louis Becker, Emanuel Giuliani, Alfonso Magnotta, George Maki, Earl McCracken, Peter Rajkovich, William Rajkovich, Norbert Reisterer, William Ripley, Healy Sharkey, Paul Sullivan, John Tooker, and Edwin Turashoff. Other players were factors in the success of the team but unfortunately neither time nor space permit their mention. The 1933 Varsity football team was truly great as well as successful. Captain Clifford T. (Pooch) Marsh, Quarterback Left End. ) , and Paul Storrie Left Halfback Elect Douglass Nott, Ins Co-Capta 167 A A The Titans Deep in Huron Territory. Michigan State Normal-0O EVERSING a football psychology for which Titan grid teams had become known, the second stringers enabled Detroit to register its initial victory of the season by trouncing Mich- igan State Normal, 31-0. Formerly it had been the policy of Coach Dorais to start the second stringers and then send the regulars into the game. This procedure was not followed on the evening of September 30 when the Titans opened their 1933 campaign. Entering the game midway in the second period, it was the second string aggregation which provided the spark that started the Titans on their way. It was this group which plugged up the center of the line and blocked the Hurons’ series of rushes which threatened to lead into a goalward Healy Sharkey, Center Detroit—3 1 march. In addition to tightening up the defense, this team started an offensive drive that culmi- nated when Earl McCracken wriggled and wound his way through the Huron secondary for the first score. While the Doraismen piled up a score which was imposing, the opposition was not sufficiently strong to test the real mettle of the Detroit eleven. A few weaknesses were evident in the Red and White game but all of these were merely early season faults. The highlights of the contest were furnished by the new members of the team. Dick Lutz and Vince Kadi, sophomore backs, lived up to pre-season predictions by playing stellar games. Lutz reeled off brilliant sprints of 26, 35, and 45 yards from his right halfback position. Possessing considerable drive, Kadi’s line plunging insured the team of a capable relief man for the veteran Pete Rajkovich. Besides scoring the opening touchdown, McCracken broke away for another score. The remaining touchdowns were registered by Paul Storrie, Douglas Nott, and Peter Rajko- vich, while Nott made the single successful at- tempt at converting for the extra point. The battle for the guard positions simmered down to five candidates as a result of this game. Russell West, David Metzger, Robert Burns, Sigmond Andrusking, and Alfonso Magnotta were the outstanding guards against the Hurons. As for the early season fear that the Univer- sity would be without the services of a capable center, Healy Sharkey and Bill Wilson showed that they had more than average ability. A 16 A Western State—0 LTHOUGH Coach Mike Gary brought a veteran Western State eleven to Dinan Field on the evening of October 6 and although the Titans turned back the Vulcan threat 26 to 0, the actual strength of the Red and White team was still somewhat of a mystery. Despite the fact that their lineup was a vet- eran one, the Kalamazoo gridders did not pro- vide sufficient opposition to test their adver- saries. The Detroiters scored enough points to win, however, but their attack as well as their defense was marked by rather spotty play. Blocking was the department in which the Titans were noticeably weak. Time after time the Vulcan forwards broke through to block kicks and hurry the punters because of this weakness. There was a bright side to the Titan attack, however, which partially offset the duller mo- ments of the game. The spectators who wit- nessed the contest went home hailing a new for- ward passing combination. “Nott to Storrie” was the phrase which was on the lips of those spectators. While three of the four touchdowns were scored via the forward pass route and neither was made by the new combination, it was this new combination which set the stage for these scores. The Titans gained their first counter when the lanky Howard Young, right halfback, snared one of Doug Nott’s heaves near the goal line and stepped over. Howard Young likewise was Pete Rajkovich, Fullback William Rajkovich, Quarterback Detroit—26 Norb Reisterer, End on the receiving end of one of Marsh’s tosses which he converted into a touchdown, and Dick Lutz made his first varsity score by the same method. Pete Rajkovich, the plunging fullback, made the lone touchdown from scrimmage by ripping the Vulcan line to shreds and charging ten yards to the goal. Besides the aforementioned players, Dan Bar- rett at tackle and Bill Wilson at center were outstanding on the Titan line while Johnny Miller, midget halfback, and Ed Salter, negro halfback, were the lights in the Vulcan stand. ere Washington and Jefferson—0 Paul Sullivan, Tackle See does the tide of battle shift more decisively, more completely than it did when Norbert Reisterer gathered in Douglas Nott’s long pass on Dinan Field Friday evening, October 13. Coming late in the second quarter it was this pass which, when converted into a touchdown, started the Titans definitely on their way to a clean-cut victory over the Wash- ington and Jefferson Presidents, 14-0. Previous to this pass, the Presidents had ripped the Titan forward wall to shreds with bucks, spinners, and reverses and had been denied touchdowns only by the thinnest of margins on three different occasions. The De- troit defense held only when the goal line was threatened and up to that time their famed passing attack had given no semblance of ever functioning. It was a vastly different team which lined up against the Presidents after Nott faded back to his own thirty yard line and heaved a long pass to Norb Reisterer. This play provided the spark which turned the tide of the contest and, from then on, a determined team outplayed the Pennsylvanians in every department of the game to chalk up its third consecutive victory of the 1933 season. The heart seemed taken out of Coach Hank Day’s proteges and they never recovered throughout the remainder of the contest. The dash and precision with which the Easterners threatened during the greater part of the open- Detroit—14 ing half was gone. Before them was a power- ful, well managed, and eager Titan eleven. Little did it matter that Nott booted the ball squarely between the uprights for the extra point or that Dick Lutz skirted end for another score. The victory was made complete by the catching of that one pass and the brilliant run which immediately followed. Besides dispelling the Presidents’ hopes on the afortmentioned play, Reisterer proved a bulwark on defense by causing the Eastern quarterback considerable worry whenever that gentleman would run a play toward the Detroit right side. Healy Sharkey played a wonderful game at the center of the line and justified the change made by shifting him from end to center. Shar- key was likewise a bulwark on defense. Previously heralded as purely an offensive threat, Dick Lutz established himself as more than such a type of player. True, he set the stage for the second touchdown by intercepting a President pass and carried the ball over for a score a short while later. But the real worth of Lutz’s play that evening was displayed on defense. The sophomore halfback was brilliant in th at department of the game. Detroit blocking was on the whole much im- proved, but it still lacked polished precision and sureness. On the other hand, there was nothing wrong with the Titan passing attack as it func- tioned to near perfection. Dan Barrett, Tackle Duquesne—14 RTHUR Strutt proved the thorn in the side of the Titans as Duquesne University registered the single victory over the Detroiters during the 1933 season. The two elevens had battled on even terms for three and one-half periods with neither team able to score when Strutt scampered across the goal to start the Dukes on their way to a 14-0 victory. It was the first time the Red and White grid- ders had ever faced an opponent on a foreign field under lights. No doubt the strange sur- roundings had their effect but the Duquesne outfit was truly an imposing one. Their record for the season proves this statement for Coach Elmer Layden’s charges concluded a strenuous campaign losing only to the strong Pittsburgh Panther eleven. And before the end of the eve- ning the team showed. its skill. But to get back to Mr. Arthur Strutt. Mid- way in the fourth quarter, the Titans gained possession of the ball after stopping a Duquesne advance. A quick kick resulted in the Dukes regaining possession of the oval on their own 48 yard line. A play at the line failed and then Strutt did his damage. The big right halfback plunged through guard, reversed his field and ran 52 yards for a touchdown. This one play changed the entire complexion of the so far somber game. Previously, the advantage had shifted back and forth between the two teams with neither eleven seriously threatening to score. Doug Nott and Sil Zaninelli staged a punting duel through- out the previous three-fourths of the contest. Howard C. Young, Halfback Earl H. McCracken, Halfback Detroit—O Nott attained greatness as a punter that eve- ning by displaying one of the finest exhibitions of kicking ever witnessed on Forbes Field. He gained the unanimous acclaim of the Pittsburgh sports writers as the best back to play in that city during the 1933 season. Three times did Nott stand behind his own goal line and three times did he boot the ball past midfield to frus- trate Duquesne threats. Attempting to match that lone Duke touch- down, the Titans determined to resort to the air. But the inspiration given to the Duquesne outfit was too much to be overcome and, for the first time during the 1933 campaign, the Titan passing attack till now a formidable point for each opponent to contend with, proved to be the undoing of the Detroit eleven. Al Deluca, Duke left halfback, intercepted a Titan pass on the Detroit 40 yard line and returned 26 yards. Fillingham found a hole in the opposing line and placed the ball on the 7 yard stripe. A five yard penalty gave the Night Raiders a first down. The Titan line seemed impregnable until Strutt once more received the pass from center and, on third down, plunged over to give his team another touchdown. With the point added at the kick, the end of the game saw the Dukes with a 14 to 0 victory. The Dukes were the only team to face the Titans during the 1933 season which was able to successfully bottle up the Detroit passing at- tack. They constantly covered all receivers. Marsh Tackled by a Marquette Player After Snaring One of Nott’s Short Passes Marquette—6 XHIBITING a brand of football which was considerably better than that displayed a week previous, the Titans, on October 28, turned back a determined Marquette threat in the Stadium, 22 to 6. The contest marked the first day game of the season for Captain Marsh and his mates. Doug Nott and Norb Reisterer again teamed to provide the spark for a Titan victory. Early in the second half Reisterer grabbed one of Nott’s passes out of the air and was stopped but seven yards short of the goal line. A few plays later Dick Lutz broke away for the score which started the Detroit eleven on the way to its third consecu- tive victory over the Hilltop- pers. Making his first start in the regular lineup, Vince Kadi, sophomore fullback, justified the faith which the coaches had placed in him. His promotion was due largely to his excellent play in the Duquesne encounter. Early in the third stanza, Kadi took a pass from Nott on the 21 yard line and raced to the goal without a hand being laid upon him. The catch was even more phenomenal for he snatched Detroit—22 it from the waiting arms of four Marquette players. Formerly a star at running, blocking, place- kicking and passing, Doug Nott added another accomplishment to his repertoire that afternoon. This added accomplishment was that of an ac- curate punter. He twice booted the oval out of bounds within the two yard line. On one of these occasions, Nott was indirectly responsible for the only safety registered by the Titans in several years. Standing in midfield, he punted the ball out of bounds within two feet of the goal. Wayland Becker, Hilltop end who did the punting for his team, was forced to attempt an end run as the result of a poor pass from center. But the Red and White gridders thought otherwise. Harry Hansen broke right through the Marquette defense to nail Becker behind the goal line. Two plays later, Dick Lutz scored his second touchdown of the contest and the final Titan tally. Pete Rajkovich had caught Becker’s kick after the safe- ty and returned it 69 yards Clair Helmer, Tackle A 172 A to the 22 yard line. On the next play Lutz slanted off tackle, reversed his field, and crossed the goal line standing up. Not to be denied, the Golden Avalanche came back in the final quarter with Dick Quirk littering the air with passes. Adolph Gorychka, Marquette end, recovered a Titan fumble on his opponents’ forty yard line. Aided by a fifteen yard penalty for holding, Quirk began throwing passes. Two of these passes brought the ball to the Detroit five yard line. An offside penalty brought the ball to the Titan ten-yard mark. Marvin Bell faded back and threw a pass into the outstretched arms of Quirk, who was standing in the end zone. It was the first time in three years that the Golden Avalanche had scored on the Detroiters. George Maki, Center A 1733 A Dave Metzger, Guard Harry Hansen, End A feature of the contest was the play of the Titan guards and centers. Publicized as the weak part of the Titan defense, these players came through with flying colors. Healy Sharkey and Bill Wilson at center were more than a match for all-America Art Krueger of Marquette. Likewise, three Detroit guards displayed more than average ability under fire. Bobbie Burns, Russell West, and Sigmond Andrusking were three guards who showed the ability of veterans. Coordination between backfield and _ line, hard and sure tackling, and blocking—elements that were missing in the first four games of the 1933 schedule—were in evidence against the Hilltoppers and were important factors in the third straight victory which the Titans regis- tered over Coach Frank Murray’s charges. Lutz scoring around Marquette’s end after Pete Rajkovich’s 69 yard return of Becker's punt. The Crusaders lined up in punt formation after failing to penetrate the Titan forward wall. James Hoban back. Holy Cross —0 OASTING a team that was the pride of the East, Coach Eddie Anderson brought a strong Holy Cross eleven to Dinan Field Novem- ber 4. Detroit was only given an outside chance to finish the contest on the short end of a close score. However, an inspired Titan team walked off the field that Saturday afternoon with a 24 to O win. Captain Cliff Marsh led his mates to a victory which was one of the greatest football upsets of Robert Burns, Guard. Detroit — 24 the 1933 season. Besides humbling a_ highly touted Crusader eleven, the Doraismen settled a double score. First, they avenged a defeat suf- fered by the Anderson coached DePaul team early in 1931. Secondly, the Detroit gridders wiped out the blight the Crusaders had made on the Titan record in 1932. In that game the Doraismen were humbled 9 to 7 in an extremely close and hard fought contest. But, to get back to that glorious Saturday afternoon last fall, let us see in what manner the victory came about. Even before the spectators had settled in their seats, the outstanding play of the game took place. Vincent Kadi, the sophomore fullback who had replaced the veteran Peter Rajkovich in the starting lineup, received the opening kickoff. He took the ball on his own five yard line, ran to the ten yard line, and then, to the amazement of everyone in the stadium, booted the oval to the rival five yard line. Robert Burns, at guard for the Titans, was waiting for the ball at this point and downed the kick. Holy Cross was thus taken off its feet and the inspired Detroit eleven made history the rest of the afternoon. Two Titan drives were frustrated inches from the goal line, but the Detroiters were not to be denied. Douglas Nott, left halfback, on a wide reverse A l4 A Vincent Kadi, Fullback play, circled his own right end, and dove over the line for the first score. Nott missed the try for point but, as later events proved, the ex- tra tally was not needed. The Red and White gridders well knew that a six point advantage would hardly suffice against a team as powerful as the one against which they were aligned. Consequently they were determined to carry the game to the oppo- sition, and carry it they did. Hole after hole was ripped in the bigger and heavier Crusader for- ward wall as the Titans continued their victory march. Early in the second stanza Doug Nott faded Richard Lutz, Halfback back. This time he did pass and Paul Storrie, fifty yards away, snared the ball and crossed the line for the second touchdown. Norbert Reisterer caught another of Nott’s passes in the third period and raced over the final marker to bring the Titan’s total to 18 while Kadi completed the rout of Holy Cross by breaking away for an 80 yard touchdown run through the entire Cru- sader team. Kadi’s run was as brilliant an exhibi- tion of broken field running as has been wit- nessed on Dinan Field. Perhaps the most suitable phrase with which to describe this glorious game is: “They humbled the East.” Holy Cross with her back to the wall immediately after Vince Kadi had given the Titans the edge with his surprise kick on the opening play. —_ McVean, Catholic U. quarterback, about to catch Catholic U.—O NIVERSITY of Detroit football teams have suffered a road jinx which has raised havoc with their season records. In its first road trip of the 1933 season the Detroit eleven succumbed once again to this jinx when Elmer Layden’s Duquesne gridders defeated them, 14-0. On the afternoon which celebrated the anni- versary of the Armistice, the Doraismen broke this road jinx by trouncing a strong Catholic University eleven, 26 to 0. However, the score of that contest cannot be used as a criterion of the difficulty which the Detroiters had in overcoming the Flying Cardi- nal threat. The entire Titan team was unan- imous in acclaiming the Washington out- fit as the toughest team which they faced during the 4 whole 1933 campaign. With an aerial at- tack which was func- tioning to near per- fection, Doug Nott led the Detroit offen- sive in registering this impressive vic- tory. Early in the a pass which resulted in a 30 yard gain. Detroit—26 opening session, Captain Marsh realized that his mates could not hope for victory by means of their running attack and decided to resort to the air. The merit of this judgment was proven in the second stanza when Nott began his work in earnest. Faking a punt, the Titan left half- back hurled a 23 yard pass to Earl McCracken. This play put the Detroiters in position for their first score. They were quick to take advantage of the opportunity. Nott again faded back and this time Captain Marsh was the receiver. In addition to making a fine catch at top speed the Titan quarter continued the remaining twelve yards to the goal, even though Eugene Augusterfer, Cardinal may quarter, was clinging to him all the way. About four min- utes later, the Red William Wilson, and White gridders center crossed the goal once more. Taking the ball on their own 30 yard stripe, the Dorais- men marched goal- ward in three plays. Dick Lutz brought the oval to midfield on a_ beautiful off tackle slant. A play A 176 A at the line failed. Nott stepped back and threw a short pass to Lutz. Lutz appeared to be hemmed in, but excellent blocking on the part of Bobbie Burns, Clair Helmer, and Norb Reis- terer made it possible for him to romp the re- maining distance to the goal. Coach Bergman’s charges unleashed a vicious attack during the third period which ripped the Titan line to shreds. The Cardinals outgained their rivals by more than one hundred yards in this stanza but were unable to provide the neces- sary punch when near the goal line. But the tide changed in the final quarter. Nott again proved his versatility, this time by Russell West, Guard A 177 A Stanley Blaznek, End Arthur Marchessault, Halfback Sigmond Andrusking, Guard exhibiting excellent punting and brilliant run- ning. He punted the ball out of bounds within the Cardinal 5 yard line. Forced to kick, Mc- Vean lined up in punt formation. Vincent Kadi, however, broke through the Cardinal defense to block the punt and William Ripley recovered for Detroit on the 1 yard line. Earl McCracken slanted off tackle to tally the third Titan counter. Tom Gearty, Cardinal halfback, returned Harry Hansen’s kick-off to midfield. In despera- tion, the Cardinals attempted to pass but once again Nott was more than a match for them. On the very next play, Nott intercepted Gearty’s pass and raced 55 yards for the final tally. Nott, Titan left halfback, making one of his many gains through the Spartan forward wall. Michigan State—O ITTLE Earl McCracken provided the im- petus that secured a 14 to O victory for the Titans over Michigan State College. Little Mac had a field day all by himself, scoring both the touchdowns and the additional point after the second counter. Tales of the tremendous power of the Spartan football machine had drifted into Detroit all during the season and the issue in the minds of some twenty thousand fans who witnessed the game was: Will the heralded U. of D. passing attack win the day over the Spartan power play? Will Doug Nott be able to toss his passes with the same deadly accuracy when the whole Michigan State squad is determined to stop him? State reckoned without “‘little Mac,” however. True, Nott played his usually brilliant game un- til he was helped from the field late in the third period with a badly injured hip, but it was Mc- Cracken who demoralized the State team with repeated slices through the supposedly impreg- nable Spartan line. Not alone content to hurl himself through State’s line, Little Mac assumed the roles of passer and punter. When Nott was taken from the game after sustaining an injury, the spirit of the crowd was crushed momentarily. Apparently Detroit’s chances without Nott were of little moment. But “little Mac” stepped into the breach and kicked and passed and ran in a manner that delighted the crowd. On only one occasion did the Spartans seri- ously threaten the Detroit goal. In the third Detroit—14 quarter State drove the ball to the Titan five yard mark. Detroit braced at this point and succeeded in taking the ball on downs. Healy Sharkey, Paul Sullivan and Norb Reisterer—all playing their last game for Detroit—were the targets at which the Spartan drive was hurled and on each occasion they played their heavier opponents to a standstill. James McCrary, Robert Armstrong and Capt. Bernard McNutt were outstanding in the Mich- igan State backfield, while Arthur Buss _per- formed heroically in the forward wall. Although the score indicates little in the way of a Michi- gan State offensive, there were a number of Emanuel Giuliani, Tackle A 178 A uneasy moments spent by Capt. Clifford Marsh and his Titans during the afternoon as time and again the big white-shirted State men swept around the Detroit ends for long gains. The fact that the Titans were able to hold State at crucial moments, however, set the gains of the East Lansing team at nought. Excellent blocking on the part of Captain Marsh featured the game. He repeatedly took would-be tacklers out of the way, enabling the ball carrier to get away for sizeable gains. Nor was this quality blocking confined to Marsh. It was especially apparent as six Detroit players William Ripley, End John Tooker, Fullback formed interference for McCracken when he raced to the goal for his second touchdown with- out a single hand being placed on him. Dan Barrett and Clair Helmer at the tackles and Sigmond Andrusking and Bobbie Burns at the guards stopped the drives of the State backs on a number of occasions. Paul Storrie and Harry Hansen, ends, likewise figured to a great extent in the Detroit victory. It was in this game that Douglas Nott com- pleted 8 out of 15 attempted passes while play- ing but 37 minutes, to bring his season’s total to 1,092 yards gained by 51 completed passes. Bobbie Burns, Detroit guard, retrieving an incompleted Michigan State forward pass. A 179 A 1933 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Name Height Weight Exp. High School Home CENTERS Mia kins GeOsp Demo 4 ener (jake 204 2 Cass Tech Detroit +Sharkeys ) Healy | Bui 2o4.cnieemeeeete al” 185 2 U. of D. Prep. Detroit WWalgom, Waa. Tab, “8Oscccosaccucdox 6'0” 186 0 Hazel Park Detroit LEFT GUARDS Andrusking, Sigmond, °36.......... 5 814” 168 0) East Erie, Pa, Maranon, JNK@Meo, B5osocansccccs BOM 178 2 Albion Albion, Mich. Maher w lawzencel sy sco oiserrensitentsiae Ogle 189 0) St. Augustine Kalamazoo, Mich. IRiessakro Wa Vertes Ose erere Salita 194 ) Tonia Tonia, Mich. West, Russellin'365....05- pono. 59” 205 0 Ferris Institute Big Rapids, Mich. RIGHT GUARDS yevaney. Loosan Coy Saceccoancsaas Be 160 1 St. Leo’s Detroit Miwa, IDENAT 181, “B8acosacconsce Sie 185 1 St. Augustine Kalamazoo, Mich. Olek, Willen I, “BBsocanvase500¢ 5 8” 165 0 U. of D. Prep Detroit Sicawe George, 36s meee eee ator Bim 154 0 St. Leo’s Detroit LEFT TACKLES sHeyiadede, Oy Wy BSioonsncnncoodeds 6 0” 197 1 St. Augustine Kalamazoo, Mich. Dukers PauleAcn 3 Opec ener 624 192 0 St. Frederick Pontiac, Mich. imbiele, Ulan, IDL BOosaccucocoosnc: 6 214” 195 0 Northwestern Detroit Sullivans Paula o4 eee ree reenerere 5 1014” 192 2 Northern Detroit RIGHT TACKLES ARO, IOC, WSooosoctocavesacss oiling 187 1 St. Joseph’s Detroit Giuliani, Emmanuel, 734........... (5 2” 210 2 Norway Norway, Mich. Helmer. - Clair TOFM3Gser ace ereree 6 3” 224 1 Muskegon Muskegon, Mich. LEFT ENDS lsh, Ikisay 13, SOrancoocces soc 6 0” 180 0) Dearborn Dearborn, Mich. aati, Ahan Cry WE ccandoccuss auc 5’10” 174 2 Muskegon Detroit auoagio, (eh “no saducacgconaueo 6 0” 184 1 Bellefonte Academy Wyandotte, Mich. (Bellefonte, Pa.) RIGHT ENDS anak, Siamese Ys “B8coocbhaccooon S10” 176 1 Western Detroit (Catise rover hosun bono One eenerer 6 1” 175 0 East Erie, Pa. Cooper, Harold We, 36 -eraee 25 SIOYE” 173 0 Western Detroit oP ReIsteren ns NOSDELU NGA Eee nEeeee Ba” 198 2 St. Augustine Kalamazoo, Mich. QUARTERBACKS +4 Marsh, (Clift, a, (Capt. 64..ccctt6 Ss 160 2 Clinton Clinton, Ind. Pegans «WM na Soe cece neers 5138” 168 0) Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, Mich. SHARE RGN, Wirts YY 5 sosccosoucns She 162 2 Cass Tech Caro, Mich. LEFT HALFBACKS Baldwinwelayettems) aimcs One eree 60” 181 O Lapeer Lapeer, Mich. Jiones ek Inseys SO seer acee eee Bisa 164 0) Fort Collins (Colo). Washington, D. C. MicGrackenyal aT Mielec 4 arene SiO 140 2 Cass Tech Detroit ANOWe, IDOE, Bocsadocnoscowocs 6 0” 192 1 Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, Mich. RIGHT HALFBACKS (ut zeRicharda bs Onna nee py Gane 177 0 Tilden Tech Chicago, III. IMarchessatiltae Avg lan co nme sere eine 5 10” 174 1 St. Albans St. Albans, Vt. cAMotnee, latonyeeel (Cy 855 an50000000¢ 6 0” 178 1 Concord Concord FULLBACKS Kadi Vincents) sic 0 naa eee 5 10” 164 0 Southwestern Detroit eee ae R. Jr., fel ea alone occ 5 914” 175 0 East Palestine E. Palestine, Ohio ES ANEW Nel, et,” SU ob eoeuaceoun 5 1014” 192 23 Caro Caro, Mich. uM E Ca Molt IR SP, cap aesuanoae Bin 187 2 St. Augustine Kalamazoo, Mich. amiteleeyin Udahyain, Shy sopes5o neon SS jes 170 2 Cass Tech Detroit Denotes one varsity football letter awarded. Denotes two varsity football letters awarded. A 180 A 1933 FOOTBALL RECORD ete Oltreneby ete Sos ogee Bela arse 31 Michigan State Normal .....:..... 0 WDetrortty. ayes eA sa rae ewe cs es 31 MichiganaN ormal gers 90 ee 0 PICU OLS ees ae ee heer ean Ria, 14 Washington and Jefferson ......... 0 Detroiter aoe hate ean : 0 (Duduesne® Ay oat Saas 14 TIE CTOM Sei her ys eRee 22 INFATCUCELC ea, er ueee eel at eee 6 Detroiter. cerebro ae arabia 24 Holy Cr Oss Maye wis sec os geet ae ar aa 0) Detroit rene ee trina cue, 26 Watholics University se.) 7 eran 0 Detroiter eee ee eas 14 IMichipan States seals rece ree nace 0 LS 20 1933 FOOTBALL LETTER-WINNERS Douglas Nott Peter J. Rajkovich William Rajkovich Norbert Reisterer Healy B. Sharkey Paul M. Storrie Paul G. Sullivan Russell M. West William H. Wilson Sigmond Andrusking Dan T. Barrett Stanley J. Blaznek Robert C. Burns Harry B. Hansen Clair O. Helmer Vincent J. Kadi Richard B. Lutz Clifford T. Marsh, Capt. Earl H. McCracken Howard C. Young David H. Metzger Thomas J. Michael, Student Mer. MEMBERS OF 1933 SQUAD LOST BY GRADUATION Capt. CLirrorp T. MArsH Louis BECKER EMMANUEL J. GIULIANI ALFONSO MAGNOTTA GrorGE E. Maxi Eart H. McCracken PETER J. RAJKOVICH WILLIAM RAJKOVICH NORBERT REISTERER WILLIAM C. RIPLEY Hearty B. SHARKEY Pau G. SULLIVAN JoHN F. TooKER EDWIN TURASHOFF Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Jones, Ripley, Skover, W. Rajkovich, Burns, Pegan, Marsh, Sica, Turahoff, McCracken, Magnotta, Andrusking, Oldani; Second Row—P. Rajkovich, Cooper, Reisterer, Ries, Duggan, West, Kadi, Hallahan, Marchessault, Lutz, Metzger, Quilter, Blaznek, Dorais; Top Row—Butler, Boeringer, Causgrove, Barrett, Becker, Nott, Hansen, Maki, Sharkey, Duker, Fundis, Sesny, Wilson, Young, Storrie, Maher, Sullivan, Helmer, Nader. A 181 A ‘ieee Left to Right—Richard A. Schroeter, David J. Crotty. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Es the beginning of the season, when they first scrimmaged the varsity football men, the freshmen were widely heralded as one of the most powerful yearling squads ever to represent the University of Detroit. Due to the wealth of material on the frosh squad, Varsity positions of every nature will be contested for by such outstanding players as John Wieczorek, fullback; Andrew Karpus, half- back; David Crotty, center; and Bertram Schloemer and Al Boglarsky, ends. Although the yearlings failed to compile a record equal to that of their o lder brothers, there was no doubt in the minds of their coaches but what the freshmen of ’34 would later de-. velop into stars of the Titan gridiron. The first contest of the season was played away from home when the young Titans met the Michigan State yearlings on the Spartan gridiron. After allowing the opponents to score two touchdowns, the Titan fullback, John Wieczorek snatched one of his opponent’s passes from the air and dashed 80 yards for a touch- down proving that had the yearlings been better prepared, the game might have had a different ending. When the first year men met the Michigan State Normal freshmen in the second game of the season, on November 3, they seemed to be in much better shape, defeating the Normalmen to the tune of 12 to 0. In the first quarter of the game Jerry Udell, Titan fullback, led the attack. Recovering a fumbled ball he raced twenty yards to score the first touchdown. Later in the third period George Zurk, halfback, crashed through the center of the line from the eight yard stripe to make the score 12 to O in favor of U. of D. It was during this game that the coaches first realized the abundance of material for the end positions. On the same day the freshmen reserves won a close struggle from the Birmingham High school gridders, one of the best prep school teams in this section of the country. The con- test was one of speed and color, in which the second-stringers proved their right to considera- tion when numerals were to be given out. After both teams had played on an even basis for the first half, Sam Wilson was sent in at halfback for the Red and White team. Within four minutes he had carried the ball from his own ten yard line to Birmingham ’s four yard line. From this position Harold McFawn, left half, shot off tackle giving the Titan yearlings their only touchdown of the game. Franklin Kitchen, playing end, added the extra point via a perfect dropkick making the final score 7 to 0. The fourth and last game of the season and the only home contest was played November 10. The teachers from Western State furnished the opposition. Rainy weather plus a slippery A 182 A field cost the yearlings their worst setback of the season, the Teachers taking a dull game with a 13-0 score. Detroit’s fast backfield was never able to get started, slipping and sliding on every play, and although Charles Payne, fullback, gained yard upon yard the frosh were unable to score. The game was marked with brilliant play on the part of four freshmen. Buddy Moore, halfback, showed a piece of running rarely seen in any game played on a wet field. Receiving one of the opponent’s punts on his own twelve yard, he raced the length of the field before he was finally brought down on the Teacher’s six yard line. Al Boglarsky and James Scanlon played a good game at end for the Titan’s while Wieczorek again stood out on the defense. Edward J. (Mal) Maloney, fullback on the undefeated football team of 1928, assumed the role of head coach for his second year at the post. In the annual game between the Frosh and the Varsity to conclude the Spring training sev- eral members of the yearling squad made seri- ous bids for places on the 1934 Varsity. Andrew Karpus, left halfback, and John Wieczorek, fullback, were especially outstanding. Karpus displayed unusual ability as a runner, passer, and kicker, while Wieczorek’s line plunging and defensive play made him a serious contender. Other backfield men who displayed more than average ability were Bernard Moore, George Breckels, Eugene Ozias, and Charles Payne. In the line, the play of Dave Crotty, William Winkler, and Moon Andrews stamped them as likely candidates for a place on the Varsity. Andrews and Winkler both made the blocking of punts a specialty during the Spring session while Crotty’s defensive play in backing up the line caused the opposition no little worry dur- ing scrimmages. Albert Boglarsky, Bertram Schloemer, and James Scanlon were a trio of ends who bid fair to become Varsity timber according to their performances in Spring prac- tice. The following players received monograms: Francis V. Arbanas, Walter J. Bruckman, John W. Callaghan, Walter R. Cavanaugh, Martin A. Glynn, John J. Shonk, Paul E. Kreilick, Franklin J. Kitchen, Charles O. Miller, Richard A. Schroeter, Joseph W. Walrad, Albert B. Boglarsky, Charles M. Payne, Bernard R. Moore, William B. Winkler, James L. Scanlon, Jerome P. Udell, Bertrand A. Schloemer, Ralph V. Vigliotti, Arthur J. Szatkowski, James P. Tomlinson, Paul W. Kapalka. Left to Right—Charles M. Payne, Bertram A. Schloemer, Albert J. Boglarsky. A 183 A VARSITY BASKETBALL URING the past few years the Varsity basketball campaigns have met with mis- fortune and disappointment. The 1933-34 sea- son was no exception. Although the squad fought continuously with a determination to win, they were far from suc- cessful, losing eight games to major opponents and winning seven over minor foes. In review- ing it can be seen that a few were simply the result of being out-classed by the opposing team, while the majority were mainly due to bad “breaks” and lack of height. One factor in the poor showing of the team was the difficulty, experienced by Brazil in find- ing a starting combination that would work well together. Until the end of the season he kept at this task and in th e last few games he switched his forwards to guard positions, but even this move on his part failed to produce favorable results. Detroit opened its campaign by playing St. John’s of Toledo before the Christmas holidays. Sophomores did most of the playing in this game, and though the team as a whole lacked experience, it managed to eke out a 24 to 18 victory by a last minute spurt which netted four points. Dissatisfied with the attack displayed by the team in the season’s opener, Coach Brazil made two changes in his lineup for the Assumption Captain Ed Skrzycki, Center Captain-elect William Pegan, Guard game. Larry Bleach was moved from a guard position to forward and Norb Reisterer was placed in the guard vacancy. This move had the desired effect and when the evening’s play was finished, Detroit emerged at the long end of a 34 -23 count. In this game Captain Ed Skrzycki reached his 1932 form and scored 15 points. In the third contest, that with University of Western Ontario, the squad revealed a great deal of all-around power. They took an early lead and added to it at every opportunity. At the finish they ended with a 36 to 19 victory. The team chalked up its fourth consecutive victory at the expense of Adrian College, 40 to 28. The Titans went into the lead from the opening minutes of play and were never threat- ened throughout the contest. Hayes and Bleach combined to score more than half of the Titan’s points. Hayes found the meshes for five baskets and a foul, while Bleach, the sophomore star, accounted for six field goals. The Red and White team left its home floor for the first time to play St. John’s University at Toledo in a return contest. The St. John’s squad was smothered in a deluge of baskets as the Titans gained ample revenge for the low early-season score by de- feating their opponents 45 to 26. Although the first half ended 16 to 13 in the Titan’s favor, they opened up to garner 29 points in the second period, and gain, their fifth straight victory. The Notre Dame team, first major opponent of the season, vanquished the Titans by a 36- 17 score on February 3. The Ramblers brought one of the strongest A 18 A teams in the history of their school to Detroit. Starting a winning streak in the middle of last sea- son, the team had scored 22 vic- tories before Pittsburgh defeated them. As the score indicates, Notre Dame won in a romp. The Irish presented too much height for the Detroit team. It was height that stopped the Detroit players from following up their own shots, and it was height that enabled Notre Dame to constantly regain posses- sion of the ball. Krause and Voegele were the best for Notre Dame with seven and ten points respectively, while Skrzycki was high for the Titans with seven points. Three sustained spurts enabled the Titans to defeat John Carroll University of Cleveland 45 to 34, in the seventh game of the season. A last half drive which out- scored the Cleveland team 22 to 15 accounted for the victory. Bleach and Pegan hit the bas- ket from all angles in this fray and between them accounted for 23 points. In the first of a two game series, Michigan State scored a 27-20 victory over Detroit in a rough and tumble tussle after the two teams had battled on an almost even footing until midway in the second period. A total of 26 fouls were called in this fray. State lost Van Fassen on fouls and Detroit lost Skrzycki and Mylott. Though the Titans were thus greatly handi- capped by a substitute lineup, they put up a remarkable fight, and it was anybody’s game until the last two minutes when the Spartans spurted to gain seven points and victory. Michigan State’s well balanced team again mastered the Titans on February 17, gaining a 28 to 22 victory in the re- turn match at De- troit. The Spartans took a 13 to 10 lead in the last two minutes of A 18 A THE TITANS AND IRISH IN ACTION the first half and then played safe basketball during the remainder of the game. The officiating was the poorest seen for some time and the game got out of control. However, re- gardless of the fact that Detroit lost Ed Skrzycki and Norb Rei- sterer on fouls, State’s team was too smooth. Ball handling plus height really won the game. After two straight defeats at the hands of Michigan State, the Titans played with enough regu- larity and precision to defeat the University of Western Ontario 35 to 22. The win gave the Detroit team the two games in their an- nual home-and-home series. Displaying all the tricks of the game, and putting on the prettiest exhibition of ball handling seen on the Canadian floor during the sea- William Hayes, Guard son, the Detroit offense flashed brilliantly in the first half, to gar- ner a 21-7 lead that carried them on to victory. Reisterer, who was one of the best forward pass receivers in the country last fall, displayed his ability along this line by snagging two fast passes at top speed for scores. His defense work featured the game. Held to two baskets in the last half, Detroit was beaten by a much taller De Paul Univer- sity quintet 30 to 23, on February 27. It was the fourth setback of the season for the Titans and the fifteenth consecutive victory for the Chicago cagers. Height was again the main factor. With Pete Barskis, six-foot four-inch forward sinking one- handed shots from the foul line, the invaders gained a 15 to 14 lead at half time. Barskis and Gor- sky, the two for- wards, accounted for 21 of the Blue De- mons’ points with the former consistently breaking loose for set- up shots. Hayes was the only U. of D. player to find the meshes with any regularity. He collected five baskets and one free throw for 11 points, while Captain Ed Skrzycki, center, scored Six, A slight advantage in foul shooting enabled Loyola Uni- versity of Chicago to defeat the red and white cagers 26 to 25, in the first meeting be- tween the two teams. The Titans were unable to convert more than five of their free throws, while the Chicagoans were _ successful eight times in twelve attempts. Throughout the entire con- test the two fives alternated in showing the fans some ex- cellent passing and ball hand- ling but, because of great de- fensive work, it availed them practically nothing. At no time did the teams manage to break through for possible shots from close range. Playing in his last home game, Bill Hayes again captured scoring honors, a free throw and four field goals giving him a total of nine points. His eagle eye and famous spot shot kept the Titans in the running. For the second time within a week, the team suffered defeat at the hands of Loyola in Chi- cago. This time they were conquered 25 to 20 and again it was Loyola’s superiority in foul Norbert Reisterer, Guard Fred Mylott, Guard Larry Bleach, Forward shooting that decided the out- come. Both squads displayed a weak, slow attack. Each scored seven baskets but Loyola cashed in on eleven personal fouls while Detroit could sink only six. Pegan and Bleach, with five points each, were high scorers for Detroit while Schuessler and Angesten were top men for Loyola with seven points apiece. Though Bill Hayes assaulted De Paul for 19 points, the largest number of points scored against the Chicago team by any outside player this year, the Detroit team was forced to take the short end of a 50 to 41 score. However, this was a real distinction, for the Chicago five went through the entire season undefeated. Among their victims were some of the strongest teams of the Middle West, including Minnesota, Nebraska, Arizona, and Western State. De Paul got the jump at the start by count- ing two baskets, but Detroit tied the score and remained in the running until the second half. Then the Blue Demons put on pressure and only Hayes’ accurate long shots kept the game trom being a rout. Outplayed by a wide margin after the first few minutes, De- troit bowed to As- sumption College, 28 to 41 on March 16. It was the Titans’ last game of the sea- son and the defeat marred what other- wise would have been considered a season. By the victory As- sumption avenged the defeat suffered earlier in the schedule at Detroit. Assumption led at the end of the first half, 14 to 6. Before three minutes had expired in the second half, Assumption went on a scoring spree and rolled its lead up to 23 to 6. Here Reisterer ended Detroit’s slump and, with the help of Skrzycki and Mylott, brought the Titans to within seven points of balancing the count. However, the Purple quintet regained its stride and gradually increased its margin. Ragin and Meretsky, the Purple forwards were high with 16 and 12 points respectively while Reisterer was high scorer for Detroit. This contest marked the close of the collegiate basketball careers of Captain Ed Skrzycki, cen- ter; Bill Hayes, for- ward; and Norb Reisterer, guard. Skrzycki was with- out doubt one of the best centers ever to don a Red and White uniform. Coming from St. Joseph’s Commer- cial School, he first showed his ability by leading a great Freshman team through a successful season in 1931. In his sophomore year Ed kept up his fine _ play and took scor- ing honors for the season. In his jun- ior year, he encoun- tered misfortune by breaking his ankle in the Illinois game Edward Lauer, Guard A 187 A The Notre Dame Game at the Naval Armory. at the beginning of the season. Removed from the lineup for the rest of the sched- ule, it was not until this year that Ed was able to flash his old- time form. He was truly a great player and a fine leader. No doubt he will be greatly missed when next year’s team takes the floor. Norb Reisterer, while not a colorful and flashy player, was one who could always be depended upon to play a steady game. Coming from St. Augustine of Kalamazoo, Norb played regular guard for three seasons. Often he was given the task of watch- ing an opposing team’s star player and seldom did he fail his trust. The passing of Bill Hayes from intercollegi- ate competition will mark the retirement of one of the best basketball players to appear on the courts of Detroit. When in high school, Bill was named on the Chicago Tribune’s All-Amer- ican team in 1929 along with Krause of Notre Dame. In his sophomore year, he was some- what of a disappointment but in the latter half of his junior year he regained his stride and was barely nosed out of scoring honors for the sea- son by Bill Pegan. Jay Barry, Forward This past season was a repetition of the preceding one for Bill and again he lost the scoring honors to Larry Bleach in the last game. His graduation will be felt by those fans who demand color, for that was one asset he always had, whether the team won or not. Showing their confidence in one who has proved himself the spark- plug of the squad for the past two seasons, the team elected Bill Pegan, the diminutive guard from Ann Ar- bor, to captain next year’s squad. Pegan was always fighting for every point, never giving up although the odds were against him. During his two seasons as a mem- © ber of the Varsity, the Titan captain- elect has proved the spark of the De- troiters’ offense. He is a natural pivot man for the starting of successful plays and his expert ball handling and floor work should make him an extremely capable leader in the 1934-35 campaign. Other letter winners who will return with Captain-elect Pegan to form the nucleus of next season’s team are Larry Bleach, Jay Barry, Ed Lauer, and Fred Mylott. Bleach led his mates in scoring during his first season in Varsity competition and should team with Pegan for many scores next year. IDetroitaeee sane 24 Detroluaeeneie 34 Detroiter 36 Metrort eee 40 Detroiter ee 45 IDYANRON, ooo bc y iDetroitw eee 45 Detroiter ies 20 Detroiter 22 Detroiter ae 3) Detroltaaeeeei 23 ID etcoltaeeeneee BS IDYQGRONE Coo ae 20 Detroiteeen eee 41 IBYSSRORE goaccoc 28 Robert Murphy, Forward William J. Oldani, Guard 1933-34 Basketball Record It is believed that the added asset of experience coupled with his speed, floor work, and shooting eye should ald him in enjoying a more successful season than his first. Barry gained some experience as a reserve forward and should be ready for Varsity competition by next year. His main fault during the 1933-34 campaign was lack of experience. Likewise, Ed Lauer gained his seasoning during the last campaign. He was used as a substitute both at guard and at forward. Lauer’s play in the Michigan State series was quite promising and gave evidence to the fact that he is coming along. Fred Mylott alternated at the guard positions with Reisterer and Pegan last winter. His play during last season stamped him as a de- dependable guard who can pass and shoot. He is an exceptionally fine shot from the foul line, having the best percentage on the team for free throws. These men will be augmented by a trio of substitutes who were with the team throughout the entire 1933-34 campaign. The three reserves are William Oldani, Fred DeLodder, and Robert Murphy. Each has two more years of Varsity competition. Sta) Ohiis eres 18 Assumption ... 23 Western Ontario 19 Avian ieee 28 Stel ounsaeere. 26 Notre Dame ... 36 John Carroll .. 34 Michigan State. 27 Michigan State. 28 Western Ontario 22 DePaul aa 30 Loyola (Chi’go) 26 Loyola (Chi’go) 25 DePaultes ae 50 Assumption ... 41 Fred DeLodder, Center A 188 A Left to Right—George C. Artman, Walter R. Cavanaugh, Andrew W. Karpus. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RADITIONALLY successful was the 1933- 34 Freshman basketball season. This year, under the able tutelage of Coach Clifford T. Marsh, the Frosh added to the string of suc- cesses established in former seasons. In the four years of its existence Freshman basketball has compiled a record of forty-three wins as against ten defeats. After a rather inauspicious start during which time they dropped four out of seven contests the Frosh began to hit their stride. Michigan State proved to be their chief nemesis in the early part of the season, defeating the University of Detroit plebes with scores of 22 to 6 and 27 to 16. Defeating Saint Albertus in a close game by the score of 16 to 15 seemed to give the Fresh- man team its necessary i ncentive and the squad began to click in a manner that left no doubt as to its prowess on the court. The concluding three games on the schedule ended in decisive victories for the Frosh with each score topping that of the preceding one. Hoppe Athletic Club was the first to meet their onslaught, going down to defeat by a 30 to 9 score. Next, Saint Mary’s was dropped, 32 points to 15. The season was wound up with a A 189 A second victory over Assumption of Windsor, in which game Coach Marsh used almost every player on his squad, the final score totaling 38 (0) 1S). This triumph brought the season’s record to a total of seven wins against four defeats and a total of 225 points to their opponent’s 195. In addition to the above record the University of Detroit Freshman team defeated Saint Rose Young Men’s Club 29 to 20, Assumption Frosh 24 to 6, and Post Office 24 points to 14. In turn they met defeat at the hands of Neighborhood Athletic Club by a score of 30 to 28 and Kel- vinator 22 to 12. Although the Freshman basketball players were used interchangeably, there being no con- sistent line-up used throughout the season, much promising material was developed during the season. Coach Marsh himself predicted that the 1934-35 Varsity team will number at least one of the present Freshman team. Spring practice was inaugurated to give the Freshmen added experience with Varsity players as well as an acquaintance with Coach Brazil’s system of play. The following Freshman players were awarded numerals in recognition of their efforts at the conclusion of the season: George C. Artman, Walter R. Cavanaugh, William E. Chapple, Sig- mund Duda, John F. Ivory, Andrew W. Karpus, Edwin J. Lukasewicz, and William J. O’Dwyer. VARSITY TRACK OSING a host of stars from his 1932 squad, and track having been dropped in the 1933 season, Michael H. (Dad) Butler, Varsity track coach, faced a formidable task in building up a team to represent the University of Detroit on the cinder path this past season. Shortly after the Christmas holidays, Butler summoned all candidates to prepare for the indoor season beginning in February. At the first session only four experienced runners presented themselves. Two of these, John Ryan and Joseph Kelley, could boast of Varsity competition while the other two, Harold Ryan and Frank Bolog, had seen service on the Frosh relay team. two years ago. The remainder of the squad consisted of Harry Wooley, Harry Hansen, George Huber, James Cleland, Jack Fundis, and two crack Freshmen runners, Bill Daly, holder of the City mile record, and Bob Quaid, a runner with a splendid high school record. Since Daly and Quaid were Freshmen, they saw duty only in the invitational meets. When the time came for the tracksters to choose a captain, they decided upon John Ryan, a sprinter and quarter miler. Of fine competi- tive spirit, Ryan had been a consistent point gainer and an outstanding runner on the Frosh team, and possessed all the qualities of a leader. His record during the past season gives ample evidence that this selection was justified. After a month of daily practice and limbering exercises at Northwestern High School, the team was ready to bear the Titan standards in the A. A. U. races at Ann Arbor on February 3. Alvin Rappaport, running in the 60 yd. dash, Joe Kelley, in the 65 yd. low hurdles, and a relay team, consisting of John and Harold Ryan, Captain John H. Ryan Harry Woolley, and Frank Bolog, composed Detroit’s representation. Although University of Detroit failed to place in the finals, Butler was pleased with the showing his boys had made and predicted greater success in the future. When the Titan trackmen journeyed down to East Lansing to take part in the Fourteenth Annual Michigan State Indoor Track Carnival, they bore out Butler’s prophecy. Entries were made in the 40 yd. dash, the 40 yd. high and low hurdles, the 300 and the 600 yd. runs and the 880 yd. relay. Captain Ryan finished sec- ond in the 300, and Quaid and Daly emerged victorious in special matched half mile events. To cap off these performances, the relay team gained first place in their event. The height of the season was reached on March 21 when the International Indoor Track Meet was held at Hamilton, Ontario. Attract- ing stars from both Canada and the United States, this meet was regarded as one of the most important of the indoor season. Capt. John Ryan was entered in the 300, Harold Ryan Clark Smith, Joseph Kelly, Alvin Rappaport, and James Cleland Harold Ryan, Frank Bolog, and Harry Hansen A 190 A Left—Captain John Ryan finishing a close second to Meril Hershey in the 220 yard dash during the Michigan Normal meet. Right—The start of the special freshman half mile in the same meet. in the 600, Bolog in the 300, and Rappaport in the 60 yd. dash. The Freshmen were repre- sented by Daily running in the 100 yd. and by Quaid in the 100 yd. event and the mile. Cap- tain Ryan, reaching the height of his form, led a brilliant field of 17 to capture the 300. Lowering the Canadian record by eight seconds, Quaid came in first in the mile, while Harold Ryan ran 3rd in a field of 16 in the 600 yd. run. Running behind Glenn Cunningham, the great Kansas star, and Phil Edwards, Canadian champion and member of the Olympic team, Daly gained a third in the 1000. Another honor was conferred upon the Titan delega- tion when Rappaport, Kelley, and John Ryan were chosen, along with E. Hall of Kansas U., to compose the American relay team. Robert Kern of Hamilton, the director of the meet, was greatly pleased with the entrance of the Titans, and made plans to have them return next year. The Canadian meet marked the close of the indoor season, and after a short interval, the call to the path was again sounded. The Freshman team was greatly strengthened by the ad- dition of Arthur Scott, former Notre Dame trackman, and Bert Schoelmer. This was somewhat offset, how- ever, by the depletion in the ranks of the Varsity squad. John and Har- A 191 A Left to Right—William G. Daly, Robert S. Quaid, Arthur S. Scott, and Ted G. Hamilton. old Ryan, Rappaport, Kelley, Bolog, Cleland, and Hansen made up the rather scanty squad. The greatest dearth of material was in the field events where Hansen bore the burden practi- cally alone. In spite of the smallness of the squad, they made a very creditable showing, especially in the invitational meets where the Frosh team of Daly, Quaid, and cohorts, was permitted to compete. An ambitious schedule of five meets was arranged. The Titans encountered Michigan State in a dual meet at East Lansing, May 5. Michigan State Normal furnished the next opposition; Dinan field was the scene of the meet on May 12. The Titans also took part in the two-day State Intercollegiate Meet at East Lansing May 18 and 19. A dual meet with Western State Teachers College at Kala- mazoo on May 26 followed. The Central In- tercollegiate Meet at Milwaukee, on June 1, the most important event of the outdoor season, completed the schedule. In the State Intercol- legiate at East Lansing the freshman two mile relay team won a special freshman race in this event, breaking the for- mer meet record by 7.6 seconds. Quaid, Daly, Scott, and Hamilton formed the relay team which stepped off this distance in the excep- tional time of 7:57.2. Left to Right—William J. Maledon, Warren Decker, Nicholas J. Beck, Captain Whiting, Dawson Taylor. VARSITY GOLF jee golfers formed the nucleus of the 1934 edition of the Varsity links team in its first year of reinstatement on the Spring sports pro- gram. Led by Captain William J. Whiting, the golf- ers made a rather good showing considering their lack of experience and poor weather conditions. Whiting was the only really seasoned player on the squad but what the remainder of the team lacked in experience they partially made up in earnestness. In conjunction with the new minor sports pro- gram inaugurated this year, William J. Maledon was appointed faculty moderator of the team. Those playing in the matches were Dawson Taylor, Arts and Sciences sopho- more; Nicholas Beck, Arts and Sciences senior; Warren Decker, Arts and Sciences sophomore; John Reilley, Arts and Sciences senior; and Captain William Whit- ing, likewise an Arts and Sciences senior. Through the courtesy of Al Watrous, professional at the Oak- land Hills Golf and Country Club, the North course of that club was made available to the University of Detroit Titans for practices as well as for home con- tests. The Titan linksmen journeyed to Lafayette, Indiana, April 13, for the first match of the season, Captain William J. Whiting meeting the highly touted Purdue University golf team. Poor weather conditions previous to the match prevented the Detroiters from any sort of lengthy practice sessions and they were de- feated by the Boilermakers, 11% to 61%. Cap- tain Whiting was the only Titan to win all of his points. On the next afternoon Notre Dame’s inter- collegiate champions of last season inflicted the worst defeat of the year on the Red and White golfers, 14-4. The Titans shot good games but still they were no match for their experienced and competent rivals. Pittsburgh University provided the opposition for the third match of the season which was likewise played away from home. Once more the Titans were unable to break into the win column, the Panthers winning 7% to 4%. Toledo University played host to the Titans in th e fourth encoun- ter of the season and were defeat- ed, 16 to 2. In the next match the Titans likewise defeated their ad- versaries by trouncing Dayton University 13-5. In the return match with Pitts- burgh on May 12, the Panthers duplicated their earlier victory, once again by a 1114-6% count. Wayne University’s undefeated aggregation was met and defeated, 12-6, in the highlight match of the season. Captain Whiting lit- erally led his mates to victory. The remainder of the schedule included matches with Michigan State, Toledo, and Wayne. A 192 A Left to Right—George Morris, Michael Mihaiu, William Byrnes, Harold Dittrich, Captain Zelinski VARSITY TENNIS VIDENCE of the steadily growing impor- tance of the University’s minor sports pro- gram was offered early in Spring when forty men responded to the initial call for tennis candi- dates. This response was heartily in accord with the University’s ideal of a well balanced sports program, and since tennis, after a year’s lapse, was once more under the direction of the Athletic Department, the prospects for a suc- cessful season were very bright. At the first meeting, Floyd Zelinski, a veteran of last year’s campaign, was unanimously elected captain and William Byrnes was appointed man- ager. A Frosh team was organized and Charles Wilson was chosen to act in the capacity of stu- dent manager for the group. In view of the large number seeking positions, a new system of playoffs was inaugurated in order to determine the personnel of the squad. Under the guidance of Arthur B. Boeringer, minor sports director, all the candidates were seeded, and playoff matches held. The survivors were named to a place on the official University team. To offset the handicap of bad weather, the first practice sessions were held indoors at the gymna- sium of the old University of De- troit High School. Later, when weather permitted, the University courts were the scene of these ses- sions. A 1933 A Captain Floyd Zelinski The courts of the Detroit Tennis Club were secured for the playing of all home matches. After a month of intensive practice, the fol- lowing men were named to represent the Uni- versity. Floyd Zelinski, Commerce senior; Wil- liam Byrnes, Arts junior; Michael Mihaiu, Arts sophomore; George Morris, Arts sophomore; and Vincent Thompson, Arts sophomore. Of these players, only William Byrnes and Captain Floyd Zelinski had previously engaged in Varsity com- petition. Michael Mihaiu ‘and George Morris were the mainstays on the successful freshman tennis team of last season. In spite of its inexperience, the squad dis- played fine form in scoring a “grand slam’ vic- tory over St. John’s University in the season’s opening match. Travelling to Ypsilanti for the second test of the season, the Titan netmen lost to a strong Michigan Normal (Kee, Ff WO 2. Through the intensive efforts of Paul J. Aldus, faculty moder- ator, and William Byrnes, mana- ger, the following matches were scheduled: April 27, St. John’s University here; May 1, Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti; May 4, Xavier University at Cincin- nati; May 9, St. John’s Univer- sity at Toledo; May 11, Notre Dame at South Bend; May 13, Michigan State Normal here; May 19, Toledo University at Toledo, and May 23, Toledo University at home. For the Frosh squad, matches were secured with Wayne University Freshmen to supplement the practice sessions. Left to Right—Captain August Neberle, Hermann Derry, Gilbert Otto. POLO NEW sport inaugurated this year, Polo was added to the University of Detroit’s already large athletic program. Recognizing the ability of many of the stu- dents on the campus, a team was organized with August J. Neberle, senior of the Law school, directing this new venture. The Detroit Riding and Hunt Club facilitated the realization of this endeavor by allowing the University the use of their ponies, equipment, and arena. Twenty-three eager students answered the call for candidates. Under the tutelage of Joe Droeger, veteran Hunt Club poloist, a team was rounded into form. Practices were held three times weekly. Homecoming Day, November 4, saw the Titan poloists defeat a veteran Michigan State team be- fore an audience of Alumni and students. Detroit managed to gar- ner 12 poi nts while the Spartans collected only 414. Volney Bay- ley, William Fisher, and Neberle constituted the Titan team with Gilbert Otto, Herman Derry, and Raymond Blank serving as substi- tutes. Dave Menienger, Ralph Dickie, Dave Scherrer, Siegerd, Lee, and Peterson represented Captain August Neberle. Michigan State. Neberle was by far the out- standing player, scoring 10 of Detroit’s 12 points. This first win gave the newly organized Titan team the self-confidence needed. However in their second game Titan poloists were edged out in a close contest by the Detroit Rangers, a team of well seasoned players. Accepting University of Chicago’s invitation, Titan horsemen, on March 10, journeyed to the windy city to meet the highly touted Chicago team, hailed as the mythical Western Conference champions. The Detroit poloists made a valiant stand but to no avail. Experience decided the match with Detroit on the short end of 10 to 714 score. The game was played in the Coliseum of the Chicago Riding Club before 3,200 fans. Edmund Dowling, Titan alter- nate, led the scorers with five goals and one foul for a total of four and one-half points. Bruce Benson, Chicago back, led the Maroon scorers with four goals and two fouls, for three points. Gilbert Otto played a stellar game for Detroit in the first two chukkers, controlling the ball al- most continually, netting himself one goal and making the plays for two other goals. Though the Ti- tans trailed throughout the game, they staged a rally in the last two chukkers which netted five goals. A 1% A Cd Left to Right—Duncan H. Wallace, Jerome J. Rozycki, George L. Harrington, Captain Bowers, Coach Caswell FENCING LTHOUGH severely handicapped by the loss of several veterans, the University of Detroit fencing team has enjoyed a very success- ful season. Left with but two members from last year’s squad, Coach William Henry Caswell was virtually forced to start from scratch. The gigantic task of instructing these men in the fundamental principles of fencing occupied a great deal of time, but the untiring efforts of Coach Caswell and the diligence of his pupils overcame this handcap, and a very creditable squad was turned out. The intercollegiate season was opened shortly after the close of the Christmas holidays by a match with the Lawrence Institute of Tech- nology. In this initial contest the team displayed fine possibilities by holding the Lawrence team to an 8-8 tie. In the next contest the Titan saber wielders bowed before the Wayne University team by a score of 10-7. The Detroit Turn- ers Fencing Club, one of the strongest aggregations in the Mid- dle West, was the next to furnish the opposition. Our green squad made a very creditable showing against tremendous odds although they lost by a score of 11-4. In a return bout with Lawrence Institute, the Detroit team suc- ceeded in squeezing out a close victory, 9-8. The Titan captain, _ Frank Bowers, made a very splen- did showing by winning all of his bouts. To inspire interest in this sport, A 195 A Captain Frank Bowers a University tournament was staged in the early part of the spring. Frank Bowers emerged vic- torious from this contest. An alumni organiza- tion, the Titan Fencing Club, was scheduled for a two match series. In the first encounter, the alumni team carried off the honors by a score of 11-16. In the return engagement, the Varsity gained revenge for their earlier defeat by taking the long end of a 9-8 score. Several other fencing events were sponsored by the University. The annual outdoor open epee tournament for the championship of Michi- gan under the auspices of the Michigan Division of the Amateur Fencers League of America was also sponsored by the Detroit team. During the winter season, numerous fencing exhibitions were staged by the squad. On Janu- ary 12, at one of the basketball games at the Naval Armory, members of the team displayed the fundamentals of fencing. Exhibitions for the Red Arrow Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and for several church and school affairs completed one of the best rounded schedules since the introduction of the sport into the University calendar. Led by Captain Frank Bow- ers, sophomore Engineer, the fencing team included Duncan Wallace, sophomore’ Engineer; Jerome Rozycki, senior Arts; and George Harrington, junior Arts. Because of the fact that there were no facilities at the Univer- sity practices were held at the home of Coach Caswell. ONT le ob PUE Rite dl ae ee Oe ee — = . ee ee - a Left to Right (Top Row)—Marvin Arrowsmith, Harry Beyma, Joseph Burns, Joseph Davis, Harold Ryan. (Bottom Row)— John Ryan, M. Lucille Sullivan, Joseph Talbot, Edwin Wolff. INTRAMURAL BOARD ECOGNIZING the need for an expansion of intramural sports, it was decided at the beginning of the first semester to enlarge the Student Intramural Board to further this pur- pose. In order not to disrupt the advancements made by this governing body, the members of last year’s board, who were still in the Univer- sity, were reappointed to their former positions. These included Marvin Arrowsmith, Arts and Sciences; Joseph Burns, Engineering; and Ed- win Wolff, Day Commerce and Finance.. In ad- dition to these students, seven additional repre- sentatives were chosen to aid in the extensive program oulined for the year. Those appointed were Joseph Davis, Arts and Sciences; Willard White, Dentistry; John Ryan, Engineering; Joseph Talbot, Commerce and Finance; Harry Beyma, Night Commerce and Finance; Harold Ryan, Law; and M. Lucille Sullivan, coed rep- resentative. At the first meeting, Marvin Arrow- smith was elected president, M. Lucille Sullivan, secretary, and Joseph Talbot, treasurer. Working on only one theory, that of ‘‘sports for all,’ the Board began its program with a basketball league which was opened at the be- ginning of the second semester. Intramural foot- ball was dropped from the list due to the lack of interest on the part of the student body. Another winter pastime, which had its incep- tion in 1932, and which was carried out to a further extent this year was swimming. The response shown in this sport since its beginning has revealed its popularity and plans are already under way for next year. These plans would enable students to play basketball and swim at the same place in one evening. The advent of mild weather opened the season for baseball, which has always been the chief intramural sport. Ten teams were entered in the softball league and four teams in the hard- ball circuit. In the hardball championship game played May 20, Larry Bleach and Gerald Rous- seau staged a bitter mound duel, Bleach allow- ing two hits and Rousseau six. The Arts de- feated the Law men 3 to 0. The hardball league was inaugurated by the Board in response to the students’ demand. The interest which this league created has shown that in the future baseball should and will be the sport in which the greater part of the stu- dent body will compete. The Coeds, being represented on the board for the first time, took advantage of the oppor- tunity and engaged in basketball and _ tennis competition. The tennis tournament was a suc- cess, not only from the number participating in it, but also due to the fact that it formed the foundation for Coed sports in the future. With the increased interest shown by the stu- dents this year and through the financial assist- ance of the Faculty Board, the Intramural Board was able to put through the entire pro- gram which it planned at the beginning of the season. Because of the success enjoyed by the board in their expansion program this year, it is planned to carry on an even more extensive program during the year 1934-35 by appropri- ating a part of the athletic fee. A 196 A The Cooley Pool, Scene of Intramural Swimming. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL AND SWIMMING MERGING with a record of eight victories and one defeat, the Comets won the most successful Intramural basketball campaign that has ever been held. The success of this year’s league is to be attributed to the marked interest shown by the different fraternities and groups of students on both campuses. On January 15 the season was officially op- ened with the ten teams, which comprised the league, swinging into action at the old University of Detroit High gym. These teams were the: Junior Engineers, Comets, Bearcats, Frosh A, Delta Pi Kappa, Omega Beta Pi, Alpha Chi, Dents, Tuyere, and Titan Sophs. The Comets won the championship this sea- son by defeating the Jun- Frosh A. Their second defeat, at the hands of the Comets, placed the Engineers in third place with six wins and two losses. The basketball league was under the active direction of three members of the Intramural Board. Marvin Arrowsmith and Joseph Davis, Arts juniors, and Joseph Burns, Engineering junior guided this activity. Swimming was again added to the Intramural sports calendar during the winter under the supervision of Harold Ryan, ju nior of the day Law School. The pool at Cooley High School, regarded as one of the largest and best in the city, was se- cured for the use of the students. The advancement made by this sport during the past two years has shown that it is appre- ciated by a large number of students and it is the intention of those in control to have a longer season and to plan for a series of intramural meets in the future. ior Engineers, last year’s Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Herman Hughes, John Ryan, Jerome Udell. Top Row— champions, in the final game of the schedule. The one defeat suffered by the Comets was ad- ministered by Frosh A, who finished second with seven victories and two defeats their season record. Junior Engineers, who were unable to repeat their performance of last winter, got off to a bad start by dropping their opening game to the A 197 A Charles Santini, Joseph A’Hearne. Left to Right—The Arts squad which won the hardball championship—Scene from the opening hardball game which the Arts won, 3-2. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL ONTINUING as the favorite of all sports, Intramural baseball began its third season at the University of Detroit. Since its inception, this pastime has created more interest than any other. No doubt this interest can be attributed to the location of the playing field on the cam- pus. This year over 150 students participated in the softball game, a marked increase over pre- ceding seasons. The teams entered in the league this season were the: Vagabonds, Comets, En- gines, Frosh Engineers, Trojans, Shamrocks, Skyrockets, Wings, Accountants, and Senior Engineers. In the opening game, the Vagabonds, who were the defending champions showed that they were out to retain the crown by defeating the strong Engine team, 4 to 1. The Engines put up a great fight mainly through the remarkable pitching of Sigmund Duda, the speed king of the circuit. Continuing on the march toward their second consecutive title, the Vagabonds swept aside all opposition because of their all-round superiority over their opponents. The Comets, who were the intramural basket- ball titleholders, were pitted against the Vaga- bonds in the finals which decided the champion- ‘ship. The Vagabonds got off to a fine start by scor- ing two runs in the first inning but the Comets tied up the count by putting two runs across the plate in their half of the second. The score remained 2-2 until the fourth inning when the champs scored three more runs, through their hitting and with the aid of one error. From then on, the challengers never threatened and the Vagabonds won their second baseball title at the expense of the Comets, 7 to 3. After several seasons of campaigning, hard- ball returned to the campus sports schedule un- der the direction of the Intramural Board. In this circuit, four teams were entered. The col- leges represented were: Arts and Sciences, Day Commerce and Finance, Law, and Engineering. The Arts team, by means of the excellent pitching of Bill Hayes and Larry Bleach, won the championship of this league by defeating every other team. In the championship game between the Arts and Law nines Larry Beach won a 3 to O ver- dict over Gerald Rousseau after a bitter mound duel. Bleach allowed but two hits while his adversary was found for six safeties. Bill Ker- win started the Arts on their way to victory and the title by hitting a circuit drive in the fourth inning. The enthusiasm and the interest which was accorded to baseball this past season, is one more bit of evidence which proves conclusively that if given an opportunity and the encourage- ment which they deserve, intramural sports will flourish despite serious handicaps. It is expected that the success of the first Hardball league will ultimately result in the formation of a Varsity team to enter intercolle- giate competition. Besides the work of the Intramural Board, the Athletic Department was a contibuting fac- tor to the success of the circuit by furnishing umpires for all of the games and lending needed expert advice. Aided by the contemplated enlargement in funds, the Board plans to extend the circuit to approximately ten teams, furnish more equip- ment, and establish expert coaching facilities. A 193 A The University tennis courts where the Intramural OTHER INTRAMURAL SPORTS URPASSING those of former years in many respects, the fourth annual University hand- ball tournament was brought to a_ successful close with George Breckels, Day Commerce and Finance sophomore, winning the championship. With 32 candidates entered in the tournament the field was quickly reduced to 16 in the open- ing round. When the semi-final matches were posted it was found that with the exception of Breckels and Dick Lutz all favorites had fallen by the wayside. The two dark horses to place in the semi-finals by their unexpected victories were Jack Donahue, Arts and Sciences Senior and Hubert Groubert, Engineering Senior. In the semi-final round Breckles defeated tennis tourneys were held. Goubert and Donahue added another surprise to the tourney by upsetting Lutz, one of last year’s finalists. The championship match proved to be the best of the entire tourney and until the last few minutes of the final game the outcome was al- ways in doubt. The final scores were 21-9, 13-21 and 21-16. M. Lucille Sullivan defeated Celeste D’Hondt in the finals of the first annual Coed tennis tour- ney. The finalists were survivors of a field of eighteen candidates. Miss Sullivan gained the final round with a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Regina McKinna while Miss D’Hondt defeated June Hauck 6-0, 6-2 in her semi-final match. After a lapse of three years, hockey was add- ed to the intramural sports calendar during the past winter. Due to the exceptionally mild weather of the past few years this sport was dropped after a_ rather successful beginning in All Intramural basketball games were played in the old University of Detroit 1931. The first step in High School gymnasium. A 199 A the formation of an In- tramural league was un- dertaken before the Christmas holidays with about 40 students report- ing to the first call. The hockey squads, al- though not forming a league, continued to play during the entire winter and with the experience gained, these men should provide material for a Varsity hockey team next season. ‘SUSE ES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL THOMAS NEWION) - 09 he se eee seh esident Tuomas Jo KEARNEY 32 7. Vice-president CHARLES J, PEQUEGNOT 5 9G.0 2 Say) 2 DeCrerory. RAV MOND WAL eeOPE 2.7 ne en Treasurer ALPHA CHI ALPHA EPSILON Pi . ALPHA Kappa PsI ARGON . “2 San BETA SIGMA PI : Cut DELTA THETA . CuI SIGMA PHI DELTA PHI EPSILON Detta Pr Kappa DELTA SIGMA PI Detta THETA PHI . GAMMA EPSILON PHI GAMMA ETA GAMMA Kappa SIGMA DELTA Mact1 OmeEGA Beta PI Pur ALPHA TUYERE VINCENT M. THOMPSON Harvey T. DoBKIN . JAMES W. PATTERSON THoMAS J. KEARNEY STEPHEN M. EMINOWICZ Raymonp A. Lopez WAYNE C. PEPPLER . CLAyTon C. CoRBIN CHARLES J. PEQUEGNOT FrepD G. PAPE DonaLp F. CARNEY Irvinc P. Gotp . Harotp M. RYAN GEORGE T. BOHNER JosrepH W. HANLEY Joun A. BUCHANAN Wititam H. GoopFRIEND . THomas NEWTON A 22 A INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL CTIVITIES of the 1933-34 Interfraternity Council were marked by a mutual understanding and cooperation between the council as a unit and the different fraternities that were repre- sented at the council meetings. This was made possible by a reali- zation on the part of each representative that he was, in actuality, the voice of his fraternity. For the first time since the annual Homecoming celebration was established at the University of Detroit, the Council had a part in the function. The various fraternities aided the committee by solic- iting the support of their alumni and assured the success of the Homecoming Ball by concentrated effort in ticket sales. The fra- ternities also added to the gala spirit of the occasion by decorating their houses with bunting and banners. With the cooperation of the council, Greek letter societies exhib- ited their banners at several of the open dances of the year. The Homecoming Ball and the Colonial Prom were especially resplen- dent with these official insignia. When the council issued its call for support of the Intramural basketball league, several fraternities responded. These fraternities showed that they were the strongest units in the Intramural league. The promoters of the Ideal Student contest received complete co- operation from the Interfraternity Council. The two candidates selected by a vote of the entire council were Virginia Canto and Richard Lutz. Some of the debate in the council meeting centered around the proposed Hell Week at the University. No decision was arrived at because of the conflicting schedules of several of the fraternal groups. A step forward was taken with the proposal that the representa- tives who are to sit on next year’s council be appointed this Spring with an eye to securing the maximum of efficiency by familiarizing the new men with the workings of the council. The new men at- tended the last two meetings of the council. It was hoped that this plan would insure the presentation of a Pan-Hellenic Ball next fall. The dance idea was discarded this year because of a late start and inability to find a suitable date. Next year’s representatives were advised to begin planning for the dance immediately. First Column—(Top to Bottom)—George T. Bohner, Donald F. Carney, Harvey Dobkin, Irving P. Gold, Joseph W. Hanley, Raymond A. Lopez, Fred G. Pape, Wayne C. Peppler, Harold M. Ryan. Second Column—John A. Buchanan, Clayton C. Corbin, Stephen M. Eminowicz, William H. Goodfriend, Thomas J. Kearney, Thomas Newton, James W. Patterson, Charles J. Pequegnot, Vincent M. Thompson. A 203A ALPHA CHI Social—Founded at University of Detroit in 1926. “__that the most binding duty of man is the cultivation and improvement of his intellectual, moral, and social be- ing and that the bond of friendship will promote these principles in the highest degree—” OFFICERS Ropert G. RicwH . : : : : : . COUNSELOR PETER H. WAYNE ae : E VICE-COUNSELOR ALFRED F. SCHULTE .. Net ee Pere SCRIBE James A. PEMBROKE . . . CUSTODIAN OF FUNDS VINCENT M. THOMPSON . . . SERGEANT-AT-ARMS PauL P. HARBRECHT . . . . Facurtty ADVISOR SENIORS JAMES A. PEMBROKE Peter H. WAYNE JUNIORS Harry A. LAMPAR Davip H. METZGER Jack J. McDoNNELL ALFRED F. SCHULTE SOPHOMORES JOHN BRODERICK Harry C. GOODALE CHESTER D. CONNELLY Louis G. JARBOE Donatp R. Crark Rosert G. RIcH AARON C, CREGO VINCENT M. THomMPSON HERMAN W. DIGNEIT JAMES E. VALENTINE Jack D. GLASER WILLIAM VAN COVERDEN FRESHMEN GEORGE H. ANDRIES GARDINER N. DAWE RoBertT E. CROWLEY Epwarp H. STAFF A 204 A ALPHA CHI [ THE early Spring of 1926, sixteen charter members established Alpha Chi on the University campus. Since that memorable occa- sion the fraternity has perennially adhered to the policy of its found- ers in sponsoring events of a purely social nature. Contrary to the customary procedure of other fraternities, Alpha Chi selects its members from the various departments of the Uni- versity in order that they may enjoy the benefits of a cosmopolitan organization. A smoker at the Book-Cadillac Hotel on October 19 opened the social year. Two well-attended open meetings held on November 2 and 9, respectively, were followed by two pledge meetings on No- vember 23 and December 7. December 9 was the date of the initiation banquet held at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Although the primary object of this function was to formally initiate the pledges into the fraternity, it also afford- ed an opportunity for the Alumni to hold their annual reunion. On November 24 the members of the Michigan State football team were guests of Alpha Chi at the Hotel Tuller Everglades. The success of this event prompted the fraternity to make it an annual affair so as to weave still closer the friendship now enjoyed with our Spartan friends in East Lansing. In keeping with tradition the fraternity held its annual Winter Dinner-Dance at the Chalet on January 18. Alfred F. Schulte, chair- man of this affair, was assisted by James A. Pembroke and Jack D. Glaser. The alumni cooperated with actives in making it the out- standing event on the fraternity’s social calendar. Harry C. Goodale and Aaron M. Crego were in charge of the initiation at the Book-Cadillac Hotel on April 14. Six men were initiated into Alpha Chi on that date: James Valentine, Arts and Sciences Sophomore; Robert Crowley, Commerce and Finance Freshman; Chester Connelly, Commerce and Finance Sophomore; Edward Staff, Engineering Freshman; George Andries, Arts and Sciences Freshman; and William VanCoverden, Arts and Sciences Sophomore. A Spring dinner-dance at Northwood Inn on May 17, under the concluded the fraternity’s activities for the year 1933-34. First Column (Top to Bottom)—George H. Andries, Chester D. Connelly, Robert E. Crowley, Herman W. Digneit, Harry C. Goodale, Harry A. Lampar, James A. Pembroke, Alfred F. Schulte, William Van Coverden, Second Column—Donald R. Clark, Aaron C. Crego, Gardiner N. Dawe, Jack D. Glaser, Louis G. Jarboe, Jack J. McDonnell, Robert G. Rich, Vincent M. Thompson, Peter H. Wayne. A 205 A ALPHA KAPPA PSI Commerce—Founded at the University of New York in 1904. Beta Theta chapter established at University of Detroit in 1930. “The objects of this Fraternity shall be to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific re- search in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in Business Administra- tion.” Publications—National—The “Diary” Local—The ‘‘Psiren”’ OFFICERS Joun’ C, BRAND == 9) ep) 3) Gen eee RESIDENT Howarp B. Downs . : : ; . VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK A. RICHARD .. nO ECREDARY W. FRANTZ RILEY a: 2 ee . TREASURER GEORGE R. SMITH ; y d MASTER OF RITUALS JAMES Wi PATTERSON eae enn WARDEN R. LERoy WALsH fon ass Pe oe . CHAPLAIN JosrepH A. LuycKx . . . . FAcUuLTY ADVISOR HONORARY MEMBERS FRANCIS H. GRIFFIN JosepuH A. Luyckx SENIORS JoHN C. BRAND W. Frantz RILEY Frep J. FRANZEL Kari P. SCHECHTER James W. PATTERSON ALPHONSE T. STAEGER WiLtiAM P. PAYNE FRANCIS A. STASSER FRANK A. RICHARD NorMAn E. THIEL SAMUEL E. VITALE JUNIORS Howarp B. Downs Marvin L. Moran Tuomas J. KAUCHECK STANLEY S. ROE GuILio F. LENZI R. LeRoy WALsH SOPHOMORES CHARLES M. Cook STEPHEN A. MCNAMEE Francis R. GRAY GEORGE R. SMITH FRESHMEN Dona.Lp E. Kirpy WILLIAM G. NATZKE A 206 A ALPHA KAPPA PSI VA the wholehearted support of all its members and Alumni, Beta Theta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, international Com- merce and Finance fraternity, has in this year of reconstruction achieved new prestige in fraternal circles at the University. The chapter won first place in an international efficiency contest. The Founders’ Day Program on October 3 opened the year’s activities. Lee F. Holleran was general chairman of the event staged at the Barlum Hotel. In keeping with the twofold purpose of the fraternity a number of professional meetings were held during the year. At the first pro- fessional meeting an executive of the Detroit Credit Bureau ad- dressed the members. The three subsequent meetings of this kind featured a series of economics discussions which were given by mem- bers of the University Faculty. On February 6, Dr. Henry Willmes spoke on “Current Economic Problems.” Prof. Aymar Bacourt dis- cussed “Financial and Economic Problems, the Chief Topics of News Today” on February 20. Prof. Leonard Ekland completed the series with a general discussion of economic problems on March 20. At the formal initiation and banquet, which was given Decem- ber 10 at the Fort Shelby Hotel, seven pledges were admitted to membership in Alpha Kappa Psi. Lee F. Holleran was in charge. The climax of the year’s social activities was reached on Febru- ary 13 with the staging of the eleventh Annual Colonial Prom at the Colony Club. The dance was one of the most successful in the history of the chapter. Francis A. Stasser was chairman. He was assisted by Howard B. Downs, Fred J. Franzel, James W. Patterson, William P. Payne, Frank A. Richard, Frantz W. Riley and George R. Smith. Five new men were inducted into the fraternity at the second formal initiation and banquet of the year on April 29. Like the earlier initiation it was put on at the Fort Shelby Hotel. George R. Smith presided over the festivities. The fraternal year was brought to a brilliant close with the Anni- versary Dinner Dance, which was held under the direction of James W. Patterson at Grosse Isle Golf and Country Club. First Column (Top to Bottom)—John C. Brand, Howard B. Downs, Francis R. Gray, Guilio F. Lenzi, Marvin L. Moran, William P. Payne, Stanley S. Roe, Karl P. Schechter, Francis A. Stasser, Samuel E. Vitale. Second Column—Charles M. Cook, Fred J. Franzel, Thomas J. Kaucheck, Stephen A. McNamee, James W. Patterson, Frank A. Richard, W. Frantz Riley, Alphonse T. Staeger, Norman E. Thiel, R. LeRoy Walsh. A 207 A ——— 9 ARGON Social—Founded at University of Detroit in 1928. “To further the individual welfare of its members; to promote and advance the University of Detroit in all its endeavors, and to serve any other purpose incumbent upon it in its function as a general social fraternity.” OFFICERS RICHARD s bens LAR RS a ee ne nL RESED DING EMANUEL J. GIULIANI, VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER JOHN TE COONE Yau el t-n nn OCRE DAR] WitiiaM Ketty Joyce . . . FacuLty ApvIsor HONORARY MEMBER AYMAR P. BAcoURT SENIORS WiLLiaM P. BRENNAN Tuomas J. KEARNEY JouNn C. Davison ARTHUR J. MARCHESSAULT EMANUEL J. GIULIANI Ropert M. RAHALEY Pau G. SULLIVAN JUNIORS WALTER BURACZNSKI FREDERICK E. MATzKA RoBert C. BURNS Epwarp J. McEvoy JosEPH J. GEORGE James R. McNAMARA Tuomas J. KELLEY Curis J. SCHEARER Victor A. Laszio RICHARD P. STARR JoHN H. THOMPSON PRE-JUNIOR JoHN F. Cooney SOPHOMORES JoHNn R. HEIZMAN EpmuNpD J. McCorry FRESHMAN Harry J. PEARSALL A 208 A ARGON FRATERNITY NTEREST in athletic activities and promotion of affairs suitable to a fraternal group have been the two major reasons why the Argon fraternity continues to hold a prominent place among the organizations at the University. The outstanding contribution of the A rgon fraternity to the school is the annual award of a trophy to the player who, in the opinion of the coaches, has manifested the greatest improvement during the long and arduous Spring gridiron practice. The presen- tation of this award was made by Coach Charles E. Dorais at the Argon Trophy Dance held in May. September 28 marked the date of the first smoker of the year. The event was held at the Highland Park Knights of Columbus club rooms under the direction of Richard P. Starr. This highly enjoy- able smoker was followed by a dinner dance held at the Cosmo- politan Club on October 17 at which the active members were guests of the Alumni Chapter. C. Scott Howard acted as chairman. A Prospect Party was held on October 14 with John Cooney, Robert M. Rahaley and William P. Brennan in charge of arrange- ments. The event was well attended by the pledges, alumni and actives. January 13 was the date of the initiation. The following men were initiated after having served a long and colorful pledge period: Fredrick E. Matzka, Robert C. Burns, Harry Pearsall, and Walter Buraczynski. The most important social function sponsored this year was the seventh annual Argon Trophy Dance on May 22. The success of this dance was due to the able chairmanship of Emanuel J. Giuliani, who was assisted by the following committeemen: Tickets—William P. Brennan, Harold Pearsall, Walter Buraczynski, Robert C. Burns, John R. Heizman, and Edmund J. McCorry; entertainment—Rob- ert M. Rahaley, Fredrick E. Matzka, and John C. Davidson; pub- licity—Paul M. Sullivan, Richard P. Starr, and John J. Thompson. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Argon Trophy by Coach Charles E. Dorais to the football player who merited it because of his great improvement in Spring practice. The affair proved to be one of the most enjoyable dances sponsored dur- ing the year and was well attended. Regina McKinnon, Commerce and Finance freshman, presided as queen of the 1933 Argon Trophy dance. This year’s winner was Rose Mary Look, Commerce and Finance sophomore. First Column (Top to Bottom)—John F. Cooney, Emanuel J. Giuliani, Thomas J. Kelley, Harry J. Pearsall, Richard P. Starr. Second Column—John C. Davison, Thomas J. Kearney, James R. McNamara, Robert M. Rahaley, John H. Thompson. A 209 A CHI DELTA THETA Architectural—Founded at University of Detroit in 1926. “To further the interest in Architecture among its mem- bers and the University at large, as well as establishing deeper fellowship among its members.” Publication—The ‘‘Architrave” OFFICERS Otiver A. BUEKER . . . . GRAND ARCHITECT RAYMOND ASLOPEZ «=. © 4 | =e 6 AARCHITECE WILLIAM P. RIEDEN .. . . . GRAND SCRIBE GrEorcE J. NovoTNyY . . . . . GRAND PURSER IVI Valine ee AC Ee A ERTS 1) Paur GC. GostIGAN ©. 2.05.) yee SSENTINEL ALLEN T. FREDERICK. . ie eee CIDE Bert N. BLAKESLEE . . : . FacuLtty ADVISOR SENIORS Me vin F. AUCH ALLEN T, FREDERICK OLIVER A. BUEKER RayMonp A. LoPEz Pau C. CosTIGAN GEORGE E. MAxk1 Rosert E. Davis GEORGE J. NOVOTNY CHARLES M. FOELLER WILLIAM P. RIEDEN PAuL J. SPELLICY JUNIORS WitiiaM A. HALICKI PRE-JUNIORS Wiri1aM R. DEWITTE Harotp T. WUESTEWALD SOPHOMORES MAxXwELL D. BLAKE Nickotas M. MANDREA DuNcAN H. WALLACE A 210 A CHI DELTA THETA S AN architectural fraternity, Chi Delta Theta has maintained an enviable record both professionally and socially during the eight years of its existence at the University.. In an effort to stimulate interest in higher scholarship standards in the Architectural department of the University, the fraternity offers three Architectural Keys to those students who exhibit the three best drawings at the All-University exposition. Activities for the year were begun at a pledge smoker held October 12 at the Chatham Apartments. The smoker was under the chair- manship of Allen Frederick and Prof. Bert N. Blakeslee addressed the prospective members. The Architectural Ball, principal event on the Chi Delts calendar, was presented at the Colony Club, November 15, under the direc- tion of William Rieden. Those who comprised the committee were Melvin Auch, Robert Davis, Paul Costigan, Raymond Lopez and Paul Spellicy. The Hotel Fort Wayne was the scene of an informal party December 28. Mr. Willard Root was the guest speaker and George Novotny was chairman. A Professional banquet was given at La Casa Loma on February 6. Co-chairmen of the affair were Paul Costigan and Nickolas Man- drea. Several Detroit architects were speakers. After proper pledge training, those who had fulfilled the member- ship requirements were inducted into the fraternity at the Founder’s Day celebration, held April 15, at Webster Hall. The ceremonies were under the supervision of George Maki. From May 3 to 5 the fraternity sponsored its sixth architectural exhibit as a part of the All-University exposition. Paul Spellicy was chairman of this event. Fol lowing the exposition, on May 7, the Exhibit Banquet was held at the Golden Pheasant with William Rie- den as chairman. The three Architectural Keys were presented during the banquet. A Dinner-Dance was held at the Turnverein on May 16, with Nickolas Mandrea and Maxwell Blake, co-chairmen, in charge of the affair. Concluding the year’s activities, Chi Delta Theta held its annual senior send-off at the Book Cadillac hotel on May 31. William Halicki, made the arrangements. Prof. Bert N. Blakeslee delivered the farewell address to the graduating members of the fraternity. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Melvin F. Auch, Oliver A. Bueker, Robert E. Davis, Allen T. Frederick, Raymond A. Lopez, Nickolas M. Mandrea, William P. Rieden. Second Column—Maxwell D. Blake, Paul C. Costigan, Charles M. Foeller, William A. Halicki George E. Maki, George J. Novotny, Paul J. Spellicy. A 211 A 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 professional ethics ; to foster true culture, and broaden the vision beyond the narrow limits of the profession; to develop gentlemen and scholars worthy of the engineering profession and of the University of Detroit. In short, to develop Character, Scholarship and Fraternity.” Publication—I Signify. OFFICERS STEWART S. BARTON .. RESIDENT Joun J. RouNTREE . . . ._ . VICE-PRESIDENT Rocer J. LABREQUE . . . SCHOLASTIC RECORDER PAUL! Ve WEAVER GC) 5. lees en ee CRETARY Joun D, HatsteAD . . = = = =) DREASURER KENNETH C. LEAHY . . . FINANCIAL SECRETARY DANIEL C) HEINEMAN = 98) 20s) JELISTORIAN WarREN S. MCCLURE . . . SERGEANT-AT-ARMS DEAN CLEMENT J. FREUND . . FAcuLtTy ADVISOR SENIORS STEWART S. BARTON KENNETH C. LEAHY DANIEL C. HEINEMAN JoHN J. ROUNTREE Rocer J. LABREQUE Pau V. WEAVER JUNIORS ARTHUR A. ARANOWSKI Tuomas N. KELiy ALBERT C, DEMATTIA Jerome F. McBREARTY Joun D. HALsTEAD WARREN S. MCCLURE EDWIN J. SEIFERLE SOPHOMORES GEORGE S. KRAINBRINK CHARLES V. MADDEN A 212 CHI SIGMA PHI OST of the social activities for the 1933-34 season, spon- sored by the Chi Sigma Phi, local engineering fraternity, were held at the Alida Club on Dexter Boulevard. One of the advantages of this plan was that it served to promote a greater interest in the fraternity on the part of the alumni and to obtain the assistance of the graduates in the sponsoring of the various events. Dances, smokers, and an initiation were staged at the house. One of the new policies of the fraternity was to hold a party at the house at least once a month. Members, alumni, pledges, and friends were invited to attend these monthly gatherings. The initial social event of the year was a smoker, held on Novem- ber 10. Warren S. McClure was in charge of the affair. The fall dance at the Tuller Hotel on November 24 started the social season into full swing. Jerome McBrearty was chairman of the event. In the first initiation of the year, which was held at the fraternity headquarters on February 2, the pledges of the Fall of the preceding year were formally inducted into the fraternity. The Spring initiation was held on May 19 with a dinner following at the house. The alumni group showed that their interest in the affairs of Chi Sigma Phi had not been diminished in the years after graduation by sponsoring a stag party on February 22. The first part of the eve- ning was spent in attendance at the hockey game at Olympia. Joseph L. Glaser and Bromley B. Schuett made plans for this party. Chi Sigma Phi’s annual Spring dance took precedence over all of the other events of the fraternity. It was held at the Forest Lake Country Club on May 29 under the chairmanship of John Rountree, assisted by Roger LaBreque, Arthur Aranowski, and Charles Madden. Carrying out the final tradition of the year, the senior engineer amassing the highest average for the entire course was awarded the Chi Sigma key. This, along with the fulfillment of its other traditions, aided Chi Sigma Phi in striving toward its primary end, to develop men worthy of the engineering profession. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Arthur A. Aranowski, Albert C. DeMattia, George S. Krainbrink, Kenneth C. Leahy, Warren S. McClure, Edwin J. Seiferle. Second Column—Stewart S. Barton, Daniel C. Heineman, Roger |. LaBreque, Charles V. Madden, John J. Rountree, Paul V. Weaver. A 213 A COMORO Arts and Sciences—Founded at University of Detroit in 1933. “To promote the spirit of fellowship and service among the members, to uphold the interests of the University and to encourage scholarship.” OFFICERS BERNICE LONDON : : ; . PRESIDENT Marion R. TOMPKINS : , : . VICE-PRESIDENT Moyet Ib, Ie : . : ; . . SECRETARY M. LUCILLE SULLIVAN 4 : : : . TREASURER Leo E. Buss . : : 3 ; . Facutty ADVISOR SENIORS VIOLET J. BUTTON M. LuciLLtE SULLIVAN JUNIORS EpitH L. Kipp SOPHOMORE Marion R. TOMPKINS FRESHMEN STELLA M. BRADY BERNICE LONDON ELEANOR M. DUFFY Mary B. McDONALD JEANETTE A. SPOLANSKY A 214 COMORO N December 19, 1933, seven co-eds of the Arts and Sciences col- lege met at the home of Bernice London for the purpose of or- ganizing Comoro, a local professional sorority. The sorority is open to co-eds in the Arts and Sciences college only. Comoro fulfills a want long felt, for a group which would encour- age friendship among the Arts co-eds, and promote interest in the welfare of the school and its activities and in scholarship. A series of teas and costume parties placed the new sorority in the social limelight at the University and at the same time served as pledge parties. Marion Tompkins and Eleanor Duffy, who were pledge captains, selected Mary Beth McDonald and Jeannette Spo- lansky as the first pledges of the new group. An informal initiation was held on April 11 at the home of M. Lucille Sullivan at which the two pledges were inducted. A formal initiation and banquet were held on April 14 at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Marion Tompkins, Bernice London, and Eleanor Duffy planned the affair. The most important social event sponsored by this group in its first year of activity was a bridge tea which was held in the Italian Gardens of the Book-Cadillac Hotel on May 19. The party was attended by a large crowd and proved both a financial and a social success. A formal dinner dance held in June was the final social activity for Comoro during the current school year. Plans were laid at the last meeting of the group to include a number of professional meet- ings in next year’s program. The social program of the sorority will also be considerably augmented along with an expansion in member- ship. Leo E. Buss, professor of biology at the University, was selected as faculty moderator. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Stella M. Brady, Eleanor M. Duffy, Bernice A. London, Jeanette A. Spolansky, Marion R. Tompkins. Second Column—Violet J. Button, Edith L. Kipp, Mary B. McDonald, M. Lucille Sullivan. A 215 A DELTA PHI EPSILON Foreign Trade—Founded at Georgetown University in 1919. Zeta chapter established at the University of De- troit in 1924. “To promote good fellowship, honor, scholarship, and excellent citizenship among its members; to inspire a spirit of loyalty to respective Alma Maters; to aid each member in the realization of his ideals; to support the Constitution of the United States of America; to aid in the development and maintenance 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—National—The Galley Local—The Schooner House—229 Rowena Avenue OFFICERS FREDERICK H. EVERITT . ° ; , . PRESIDENT FrRANcIs J. DARKE . . . . _ . VICE-PRESIDENT FENTON E. LUDTKE . ‘ ; 3 : . SECRETARY Joun E, BEBBY yy 0a Gen REASURER: FRANK M. Conroy . P , . Facutty ADVISOR SENIORS CLAYTON C. CoRBIN FREDERICK H. EVERITT FrANcis J. DARKE FENTON E. LUDTKE WiLiiAmM L. DIMMER GORDON G. PERRIN JUNIORS FRANKLIN C. BAIR Ray V. HICKMAN Joun E. Bess JosepH G. Masters Howarp E. HALPiIn GEORGE C. YOST A 216 DELTA PHI EPSILON NSTRUCTIONAL talks, dealing with various phases of the for- | Bs service, marked the meetings during the past year of Zeta Chapter of Delta Epsilon, national foreign service fraternity. Theodore T. Eichelberger, former United States Trade Commis- sioner to Belgrade, and Ernest Kersten, specialist buyer of fine ornaments in China and Japan and a representative of the S. S. Kresge Company in Germany, were the first speakers at a smoker held November 9. Fred Everitt presided at this gathering. Three members of foreign consular staffs: the Hon. Cesar Bar- ranco, Cuban Consul; the Hon. L. Bartolome, Spanish Consul; and the Hon. L. Batiste, Mexican Consul, addressed the fraternity at a second smoker, November 17. Fenton E. Ludtke acted as chairman. Zeta Chapter’s most important social event of the year was the dinner dance held on December 15 at the fraternity house. The guests of honor were the Hon. Charles Hughes-Hallet, British Con- sul; the Hon. L. Bartolome and Cesar Barranco, Spanish and Cuban Consuls, respectively. Arrangements for the dance were made by Chairman Fenton Ludtke, Frederick Everitt and Francis Darke. The fraternity sponsored three other dances during the year. A pledge dinner was held on January 14 at La Casa Loma Club. Dean William Notz, head of the Foreign Service School of George- town University and national president of the fraternity, was the principal speaker. His subject was “Foreign Trade.” Richard Stephenson, chairman, was assisted by members of the active chapter. Six new members were inducted into the fraternity at the initia- tion ceremonies held February 24 at the Statler Hotel. John A. Russell, editor of the Michigan Manufacturer and an honorary mem- ber of the fraternity, and Thomas Wade, of the Curtis Publishing Company, were the speakers at the banquet following the initiation. Fenton E. Ludtke was in charge of arrangements for the initiation and acted as chairman for the banquet. Delta Phi Epsilon, the oldest national foreign trade fraternity, has grown so vigorously that it now has chapters established in the leading universities throughout the country. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Franklin C. Bair, Clayton C. Corbin, William L. Dimmer, Howard E. Halpin, Fenton E. Ludtke, Gordon G. Perrin. Second Column —John E. Bebb, Francis J. Darke, Frederick H. Everitt, Ray V. Hickman, Joseph G. Masters. : A 217 A DELTA PI KAPPA Journalism—Founded at University of Detroit in 1925. “A society organized to foster and preserve clean jour- nalism, and to further the ends of the University of De- troit through such means, and through our publications and activities,-to bring about and maintain as far as pos- sible, a feeling of good fellowship between the several departments of the University of Detroit, and between the University of Detroit and other schools of equally high standing.” Publication—P7-[ OFFICERS OULSE Wer eR Th Gime ne a, Ta . PRESIDENT CHARLES J. PEQUEGNOT . .. . VICE-PRESIDENT DoNnALD D. MonrIE . . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Marvin L. ARROWSMITH . . RECORDING SECRETARY Joserm Bs DAVis Vas.. eee ee ee LREASUROR Witzi1amM J. MALEDON . . . Facurty ADvIsor HONORARY MEMBERS WILLIAM P. GODFREY DonaLtp L. McLAuGHLIN SENIORS NicuHotas J. BECK Harotp A. GROSSMAN Epwarp J. GEHRINGER Louis W. Krirec CHARLES J. PEQUEGNOT JUNIORS Marvin L. ARROWSMITH ROGER H. HAMMES FRANK T. BAUER THomas J. LA PorTE RosBert W. CAHILL Donatp D. Mon TIE JoHN J. CUMMINGS Harry B. ROTTIERS JosepH B. Davis EDWARD C. SWEENEY SOPHOMORE JoHN J. HoLDEN FRESHMEN JosepH L. CAHALAN JosepH V. KRIEG RUSSELL S. Davis Paut F. SANDERSON WILLIAM J. TUOMEY A 218 DELTA PI KAPPA O INSURE amore successful participation in a diversified social program, Delta Pi Kappa, only journalistic fraternity on the campus, adopted as its first move towards that goal a new plan of accepting men into the society. Instead of holding one initiation in the Spring as had been the custom in former years, it was decided that two pledge periods would be inaugurated this year: January and April. The informal initiation, held January 27, took place at the Book- Cadillac Hotel under the able direction of Harry B. Rottiers. A formal dinner dance was given at the Cosmopolitan Club on January 29. Joseph B. Davis acted as chairman. Keys were pre- sented to the new members by Louis W. Krieg, president of the fraternity. Delta Pi Kappa sponsored its first journalistic forum of the year at the Union House on October 19. C. Jordan, news editor of the Detroit Free Press, addressed the members at this function. Thomas Burke, alumnus of the society, was in charge of arrangements . Another forum was given on March 8 with Marvin L. Arrow- smith acting as chairman. S. L. A. Marshall, a member of the De- troit News staff, spoke on “Journalism as a Profession.” Following his address, Mr. Marshall answered the many questions asked by the members. This event was also held at the Union House. The first pledge party of the second semester was conducted at Donald D. Montie’s residence in Ecorse, Michigan, on March 22. As a first step in establishing greater interest in an Alumni Chapter, the actives gave an informal party at the Wolverine Hotel for the alumni on April 11. The success of this event was due to the efforts of John G. Walsh, who acted as chairman. The second semester neophytes were initiated into the secrets of the fraternity at the Union House on April 13. This event was followed a week later by the Ninth Annual Dinner Dance, which took place at the Western Golf and Country Club. George Mousseau and his Vikings furnished the music. Joseph B. Davis served as chairman. Membership keys were given the new initiates at the dinner. In addition Charles J. Pequegnot, Louis Krieg, and Bern- ard J. Wemhoff were presented with the annual journalistic award given seniors for service on the Varsity News. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Marvin L. Arrowsmith, Nicholas J. Beck, Robert W. Cahill, Russell S. Davis, Harold A. Grossman, John J. Holden, Louis W. Krieg, Charles J. Pequegnot, Edward C. Sweeney. Second Column—Frank T. Bauer, Joseph L. Cahalan, Joseph B. Davis, Edward J. Gehringer, Roger H. Hammes, Joseph V. Krieg, Thomas J. LaPorte, Harry B. Rottiers, William J. Tuomey. A 219 A DELTA SIGMA PI Commerce and Business Administration—Founded at New York University in 1907. Theta chapter estab- lished 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 their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to fur- ther a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community.” Publication—National—The Deltasig Local—Theta Topics OFFICERS BERNARD J. WEMHOFF . . . . HEADMASTER Bruce L. WASHBURN= | cen OO CRICE FRED G. PAPE ee ea SENIOR WARDEN FRANCIS‘Hs DEERING 2a JUNIOR WARDEN THEODORE (BEST) 9.0 Ge eel ee eee LREASURER Ropert W. BEBB. . . LIST ORTAN; Harry H. BeyMaA . . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Harorp F. REINECKE : . MASTER oF FESTIVITIES Dr. HENRY J. WILLMES . . . FacuLty Apvisor HONORARY MEMBERS ARTHUR B. BOERINGER Wirziam B. O’REGAN FRANK W. EpwarpD DEAN JoHN A. RUSSELL NATHAN T. Hutcuinson Dr. Cart H. SEEHOFFER SIMEON JANES ALFRED N. SLAGGERT Hon. JoHN J. MAHER Dr. Henry J. WILLMES SENIORS RoBert L. BAHN HAroLp F. REINECKE THEODORE T. BEST JosepH A. SHERMAN FRANCIS H. DEERING Haroip M. SWITZER ALLEN A. DowNING Bruce L. WASHBURN FRED G, PAPE BERNARD J. WEMHOFF Epwin D. WoLrr JUNIORS Rosert W. BEBB James P. JACKSON Harry H. BeyMa Emmett J. RoacH SOPHOMORES Raymonp H. Howse Joun M. SWEENEY RicHarp B. Lutz RoBert E. WAGENER STUART P. WEBB FRESHMEN James V. BURNS Grant D. JoNEs WIL1I1AM J, CLEARY Wi1iamM M. Ranp Henry DAHL JOHN G. RINE Epwarp J. DEMPSEY Paut T. RonNAN JEROME J. FELLRATH Harry E. WILKINSON Harry J. WILLIAMS A 220 DELTA SIGMA PI VER since its establishment in 1921 Theta chapter of Delta Sig- ma Pi has yearly demonstrated the value of a professional fra- ternity from the standpoint of service to the school and its members. Besides emphasizing manifold professional activities, the society spon- sored a varied and interesting social calendar. The highlight of the series of current social events was the sixth annual Football Testimonial Banquet held on December 14 at the Masonic Temple. It was given in conjunction with the Alumni Chapter for the purpose of honoring the University of Detroit Foot- ball team and coaching staff. Paul A. Lilly headed the following committees in charge of the affair: Fred G. Pape, Bernard J. Wem- hoff, Bruce Washburn, Allen Downing and Ted Best. The Titan Basketball players were feted in a similar manner at the Tuller Hotel on March 27. Bernard J. Wemhoff presided as chairman dur- ing the dinner. One of the most successful dances in the history of the fraternity was the Football Frolic held on November 10 at the Masonic Temple in collaboration with Phi Gamma Nu, national commerce sorority. Co-chairmen of:this event were Virginia Canto and Harold Reinecke. An exhibit sponsored by the chapter was prepared and displayed at the All-University Exposition in May. The success of the display was due to the efforts of Allen Downing, who acted as chairman of the committee in charge of the presentation. Two awards are presented at the end of each year to that senior who, upon graduation from either the day or evening College of Commerce and Finance, has attained the highest average during his college course. Seventeen new members were admitted to the fraternity at two initiation banquets held under the direction of Bernard J. Wemhoff, on February 24 and April 28, at the Fort Shelby Hotel. The traditional Spring Formal, which took place at the Haw- thorne Valley Country Club on May 10, was a fitting climax to the Deltasigs’ year replete with many successful and enjoyable pro- fessional and social gatherings. Robert Bebb served as chairman of this event. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Robert L. Bahn, Theodore T. Best, James V. Burns, Francis H. Deering, Allen A. Downing, Fred G. Pape, Harold F. Reinecke, John M. Sweeney, Bruce L. Washburn, Edwin D. Wolff. Second Column—Robert W. Bebb, Harry H. Beyma, William J. Cleary, Edward J. Dempsey, Raymond H. Howse, William M. Rand, Emmett J. Roach, Harold M. Switzer, Bernard J. Wemhoff. A 221 A nA DELTA THETA PHI Legal—Founded at Baldwin Wallace College in 1900. Hosmer Senate established at University of Detroit in 1916. “To unite fraternally, congenial 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 traditions of the law and of the profession may descend-upon them, to promote justice, to inspire re- spect for the noblest qualities of manhood, and to advance the interest of every college of law with which this fra- ternity shall be associated.” Publication—The Paper Book OFFICERS Aucust J. NEBERLE DEAN James R. McNamara JoHN G. SULLIVAN DONALD F. CARNEY JAMES T. RICE VAN H. STEWART . Davip S. McHAarpy ALVIN D. HeRscH : . VicE-DEAN CLERK OF THE EXCHEQUER CLERK OF THE ROLLS . MASTER OF THE RITUAL . BAILIFF TRIBUNE Faculty ADVISOR HONORARY MEMBER DEAN DaNniet J. MCKENNA SENIORS DONALD F. CARNEY HENRY J. FISCHER WILLIAM W. HANNON LESLIE D. HARRopP STANLEY R. HOLWEDEL Davin S. McHarpy James R. MCNAMARA Aucust J. NEBERLE RALEIGH R. RAUBOLT JaMEs T. RIcE EMERSON H. SCHINK GEORGE A. SCHWAGER CLAUDE P. SLOANAKER JoHN G. SULLIVAN JUNIORS JoHN T. BRESNAHAN Tuomas L. CoNLAN EpMoND J. DONOHUE WiLiiam B. EpGECOMB WILLIAM C. ENRIGHT WiLrrep J. FRIDAY GERALD J. HARRINGTON Lioyp R. MARENTETTE D’Arcy J. O'BRIEN BERNARD F. POWELL Van H. STEWART CLARE |. TOPPIN Rospert H. WATSON PRE-JUNIORS JosrepH E. KippER Howarp S. OTTO JOHN P. PURCELL A 222 A DELTA THETA PHI ESIDES enjoying the distinction of being the oldest legal fra- ternal group at the University, Delta Theta Phi also boasts of one of the largest membership rolls. The local senate, established in 1916, was named to honor the Hon. George Stedman Hosmer, of Wayne County Circuit Court, who was dean of the School of Law at that time. In order to carry out the twofold purpose of the fraternity as both a professional and social unit, social and professional gather- ings were held at regular intervals during the year. These meetings were conducted at the club rooms of the fra- ternity, located in the Hotel Fort Shelby. Professional meetings were marked by the appearance of several prominent Detroit attor- neys and judges who discussed the many problems related to law and its practice. Thus, members of the fraternity were given the opportunity to become acquainted with many distinguished indi- viduals in the legal profession. The year was opened with an open house meeting on September 30 after the U. of D—Western State Normal football game at the chapter house. George Schwager presided as chairman. Open house meetings were also held on October 6 under the chair- manship of Raleigh Raubolt, and on October 20 under the chair- manship of John Sullivan. The annual fall pledge party was directed by Donald F. Carney at the house on November 14. The Hon. Vincent Brennan, Circuit Court judge of Wayne County, was the guest of the fraternity at the pledge party on March 27. This was followed three weeks later by an initiation of pledges with the assistance of several alumni members. - Delta Theta Phi’s most important social event of the scholastic year was the Christmas Formal Ball given by the three Detroit senates of the fraternity at the Colony Club on December 31. Jurists and prominent attorneys together with a large crowd of members and alumni attended the affair. The Founders’ Day banquet on May 12 marked the date of the formal initiation. Joint senates of the fraternity took part in the affair. First Column (Top to Bottom)—John T. Bresnahan, Thomas L. Conlan, William C. Enright, Stanley R. Holwedel, Lloyd R. Marentette, James R. McNamara, Howard S. Otto, John P. Purcell, James T. Rice, George H. Schwager, John G. Sullivan. Second Column—Donald F. Carney, Edmond J. Donohue, Henry J. Fischer, Joseph Kidder, David S$. McHardy, August J. Neberle, Bernard F. Powell, Raleigh R. Rau- bolt, Emerson H. Schink, Claude P. Slonaker, Clare |. Toppin. GAMMA EPSILON PHI Jewish Engineering Social—Founded at University of Detroit in 1929. “The purpose of this fraternity shall be: to promote good fellowship and social activities among the Jewish en- gineers; to encourage interest in the engineering profes- sion, and to attain a higher degree of scholarship.” OFFICERS Ibwinge 12, CORD � « wen RESIDENT ROBERT ARONSON eager. . . . WICE-PRESIDENT IsADORE E. SHULMAN : rn SECRETARY, SIDNEY M. GAMsSu.. . . . . TREASURER RETER SAT DVN er cnt . . Facurtty ADVISOR HONORARY MEMBERS Louis Harpy GEORGE MILLMAN SENIORS IrvinG P. GoLp ’ Jack LAzowsky NATHAN N. GOLDENBERG ISADORE E. SHULMAN JUNIORS WILLIAM LANKIN PRE-JUNIOR SipNEY M. Gamsu FRESHMAN HERBERT SHELL NON-ACTIVE Sam AGER Morris Katz RoBERT ARONSON PHIL PLASco GEORGE BARR MANNING SEDER Sam CHOSID Harry SUROWITZ Max GRANT Norton TAYLOR Epwarp HECHT JosEPH WEIsS MAUvRICE JACOBS Max WEINGARDEN JAck KADUSHIN THEODORE EHRLICK A 224 GAMMA EPSILON PHI LTHOUGH of comparatively recent origin, Gamma Epsilon Phi has admirably carried out the primary aim of its chapter mem- bers in sponsoring those social activities necessary to promote a closer good fellowship among Jewish engineering students. An open meeting at the club room on September 19 afforded the actives and prospective members an opportunity of hearing Prof. Peter Altman talk on aeronautical engineering. This event was the first in a sequence of a variegated social and professional program. Members of the fraternity gathered for a Hallowe’en party at the club room, October 31. The affair was under the chairmanship of William Lankin. Irving Gold was in charge of a pledge party, also held at the club room in November and Norman Goldenberg arranged the details for a New Year’s Eve Dinner-Dance. Another open meeting occurred January 22 at the club room. Irving Gold was in charge of arrangements. February 4, Gamma Epsilon Phi sponsored its second pledge party of the year, with Isadore Shulman as chairman of the event. Informal initiation of pledges, with Sidney Gamsu as chairman, was held at the club room, April 22. The formal initiation in May brought the members together under the chairmanship of Robert Aronson and Louis Haidy. The fraternity’s outstanding social event was the Father and Son smoker held March 15 at the Tuller hotel. Robert Aronson was chairman; committeemen were Jack Lazowsky, Sidney Gamsu and William Lankin. Prof. Peter Altman, Theodore Baruch and Irving Gold were the speakers for the evening. April 29 marked the date of a joint professional meeting held at Hotel Statler in conjunction with Iota Epsilon Phi of Wayne Univer- sity. Harry Shuman, refrigerating engineer, and M. Miler, chief re- search engineer of Standard Oil Company, were the speakers. Robert Aronson was in charge. A dinner dance at the Blossom Heath Inn on June 18 closed the fraternity’s social season. Isadore E. Shulman was in charge of the arrangements for the affair. Each year the fraternity gives the Peter Altman Award to the senior member having the highest scholastic average. The Award was merited by Sam Chosid for 1933. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Sam Ager, George Barr, Sidney M. Gamsu, Nathan N. Goldenberg, Louis Haidy, Maurice Jacobs, William Lankin, Phil Plasco, Isadore E. Shulman, Norton Taylor. Second Column—R obert Aronson, Sam Chosid, Irving P. Gold, Max Grant, Edward Hecht, Jack Kadushin, Jack Lazowsky, Manning Seder, Harry Surowitz, Max Weingarten. A 235 A 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 practice of the profession, an elevated standard of personal deportment, a high code of professional ethics and a broad and catholic develop- ment of mental culture and moral character.” Publication—Rescript OFFICERS FRANK W. WEIGHTMAN . Seget eee CHANCELLOR EGGENE |) FISHERS foe 2 02 Scene NECOBDER J. BERNARD McCINERNEY . . . = . . QUAESTOR Janus Vi LeMEAGEN (ans ou enema PRAETOR Fanpy F. RASHID . ; ena Te? SHERIFF HArRoLtp M. RYAN 2 ee en BAILIFF AtPpHONSO A. MAGNOTTA See ee eee LEP STAVE LAWRENCE M. SPRAGUE FAcuLty ADVISOR HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. Patrick H. O’BRIEN Joun A. RUSSELL Hon. WiriiaM A. CoMSTOCK Puitip J. NEUDECK Louis W. McCLear CHARLES L. BARTLETT NeEpD SMITH SENIORS Fanpy F. RAsHIp FRANK W. WEIGHTMAN JUNIORS WILLIAM R. BRANDT J. BERNARD McINERNEY EUGENE J. FISHER Leo J. McINERNEY E. REED FLETCHER Atronso A. MAGNOTTA JosEPH J. GEORGE ALPHONSE R. MAsAITIS JouHn F. GUERNSEY MicHaet F. PETERS F, Jos—EpH KELLY Cass PIOTROWSKI James V. LEMHAGEN Haroitp M. RyANn PRE-JUNIORS STANLEY J. COLLINS OLIVER J. LAFONTAINE FRANCIS B. CROWLEY MartTIN RISER JosepH P. KorEeck ANTON J. VERBISCUS Gorpon H. WILSON A 226 GAMMA ETA GAMMA HIS is the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of Mu chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma, national law fraternity, at the Univer- sity. Mu chapter is affiliated with a national organization which consists of over 4,000 members and 31 active chapters in leading universities, such as Oregon, Southern California, Santa Clara, Wis- consin, Ohio State, Illinois, Maryland, Duke and Cornell. By having club rooms at Webster Hall this year, Mu has been able to embark upon the most successful fraternal period enjoyed since its existence. The first of the fifteen social events on the calendar was the pledge party held at Hotel Fort Shelby on October. 19. William Doran, assistant attorney general of Michigan, and Phil Neudeck, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, addressed Mu’s guests on the history and purpose of the fraternity. The second pledge party was held at the Palmetto Hotel on November 14 with Louis McClear, noted Detroit criminal attorney, as the principal speaker. A hay-ride at the Detroit Polo Club on February 2 broke the interval between this event and the initiation which began in Hon. Joseph Gillis’ Common Pleas Court Room and terminated in the Morgue Cafe on the morning of January 7. Formal initiation ceremonies for the first group were held at Hotel Fort Shelby on January 18. William Dorn, Philip Neudeck, Louis McClear, Arthur J. Abbott, prominent attorneys, addressed the gathering on ““Mu’s Fraternal Spirit.” A card party at the Detroit Socialer Turnverein on April 2 was the next important social event. More than forty tables were filled by the actives and their guests. Dancing followed later in the eve- ning. Mu chapter joined with Delta Theta Phi in sponsoring a Law- yers’ J-Prom Breakfast at the Detroit Leland. Two weeks later, a pledge party was held at the Hotel Prenford. Charles Duffy was the principal speaker. This affair was followed by a splash party at the Hotel Webster on April 10. An informal initiation for the second semester pledges was held on May 5 in Joseph Kelly’s summer residence in Brighton. The climaxing event of the year was the traditional Chancellor’s Dinner Dance at the Birmingham Golf Club on May 9. In accord- ance with Mu’s sacred traditions this dance was open only to the actives and the alumni. First Column (Top to Bottom)—William R. Brandt, Francis B. Crowley, John F. Guernsey, Joseph P. Koreck, James V. Lemhagen, J. Bernard McInerney, Fandy F. Rashid, Harold M. Ryan, Frank W. Weightman. Second Column—Stanley J. Collins, Eugene J. Fisher, F. Joseph Kelly, Oliver J. Lafontaine, Alphonse R. Massaitis, Cass Piotrowski, Martin Riser, Anton J. Verbiscus, Gordon H. Wilson. 1 27af 76 y KAPPA SIGMA DELTA Engineering—Founded at University of Detroit in 1927. “We, a group of students of the University of Detroit, College of Engineering, believing that the time is at hand when we should group ourselves together for our mutual benefit, for the furtherance of scholastic ideals, for the advancement of the profession of Engineering, do hereby organize into a body to be known as Kappa Sigma Delta Fraternity.” O BRIG ERS GEORGE T. BOHNER ... on er RESID EINE ROBERT G. PIERLOTT .. . . . VICE-PRESIDENT JosepH J. MarR . . . . SECRETARY-TREASURER RAY L. LATHAM =. | = . . SERGEANT-AT-ARMS THomas C. HANson . . . Facurtty ADVISOR SENIORS GEORGE T. BOHNER Sam R. CoscaRELLI ROBERT G. PIERLOTT JUNIORS Ray L. LatHam JosEPH W. STEPHENS JosEPH J. MARR THomas M. SULLIVAN DonaLp M. MacGrecor PRE-JUNIORS EUGENE R. ANDRE Ropert H. FULLER SOPHOMORES JAMES T. SUNDQUIST A 228 A KAPPA SIGMA DELTA pees on engineering and fraternal subjects served to carry out the aims of Kappa Sigma Delta this year in that they served to combine technical instruction with a more thorough understand- ing of goodfellowship. The first social event sponsored by the Kappas was an open meeting held at the Union House on October 9. Dean Freund, of the College of Engineering, addressed the members on Problems of Fraternities. Sam Coscarelli was chairman. The Union House was the scene of the second meeting. The principal speaker at this event was Prof. Bert N. Blakeslee, of the Architectural department of the College of Engineering, who spoke on Development of Home Construction. Mr. Thomas Hanson, faculty moderator, also addressed the fraternity. Sam Coscarelli was in charge of arrangements. Activities of the first semester closed with the pledging of can- didates at La Casa Loma Club on D ecember 8 with Gene Andre acting as chairman. A theater party at the Art Institute was sponsored by the fra- ternity on January 2. Arrangements for the affair were made by Gene Andre. A third open meeting was held February 2 with Robert Fuller in charge of the event. The Birchcrest hotel was the scene of the meeting. April 18 was the date of a fourth prospect and get-together party under the direction of Robert Pierlott at the Birchcrest. An Alumni bulletin, designed to keep alumni members in closer contact with the active group, was published for the first time in April. The principal social event of the season was the annual Dinner- Dance, held May 29. Success of the dance can be credited largely to Joseph Marr, chairman, and to Robert Pierlott and Robert Fuller, committeemen. The annual convention of the active and alumni members was held June 30 in connection with the formal initiation of pledges and the installation of the fraternity officers of the coming year. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Eugene R. Andre, Sam R. Coscarelli, Ray L. Latham, Donald M. MacGregor, Joseph W. Stephens, James T. Sundquist. Second Column —George T. Bohner, Robert H. Fuller, Joseph J. Marr, Robert G. Pierlott, Thomas M. Sullivan. A 229 A ca MAGI Founded at the University of Detroit in 1916. Social “To honor the University of Detroit, to create a brotherly feeling among its students, and to promote true friend- ship.” : OFRIGERS Lewis H. EcHLIn . : : . Supremus Macus JosepH W. HANLEY . , : ? Vicarius Macus ArTHUR P. HAGAN ' a ; EMANUENSIS MAGI Ratpo W. McKENNEY . : . Scrinus Macus Pemmomy |i, laws « : . PRAEFECTUS THESAURII Rev. Louts G. WEITZMAN, S.J. . PROPUGNATOR MacI HONORARY MEMBERS MarsHatyt L. BRUCE JosrepH D. LOVELEY GEORGE A. CROCKER C. KENNETH TAYLOR SENIORS ARTHUR P. HAGAN JosEPpH W, HANLEY RatpH W. McKENNEY JUNIORS FRANK P. BRIGLIA ROBERT W. CAHILL Davin E. BURGESS Puitie H. ECKERT Puirip J. HAYES PRE-JUNIORS Lewis H. ECHLIN ARTHUR B. McDONALD SOPHOMORES GrorGE A. COURVILLE JosrEpH RASHID Haroitp M. DittTRIcH GEORGE F. ROBERTS GerorcE L. Morris CHARLES L. SANTINI Douctas C. WAGNER FRESHMEN WILLIAM CAHILL RoBERT MITCHELL FREDERICK FAGAN VINCENT PFLIEGER ROBERT STEINMETZ 230 A MAGI pee ledgers af the only Arts and Sciences fraternity on the cam- pus now contain the names of ten new members who were taken into the group of ‘““‘Wisemen” during’ the past year. Magi’s social year was opened with a smoker at the Book- Cadillac Hotel on October 4. This meeting was a source of much pleasure as it afforded the undergraduates an opportunity of becom- ing acquainted with the large number of alumni members that at- tended. Arthur P. Hagan was the chairman. The first open house meeting of the year was held at Hotel Seward on December 21 under the direction of Robert W. Cahill. Pledging of candidates, held on January 10, also took place at the Seward. Ralph W. McKenney acted as the chairman of the pledge party. On January 13 the “Wisemen” gave a charity card party at the Knights of Columbus Clubhouse. The affair, under the chairman- ship of Ralph McKenney, found more than thirty tables reserved by the actives and their guests. Initiation ceremonies for the first group of pledges were held on January 19 in the old U. of D. High gymnasium on Jefferson. Joseph Rashid was in charge. A great honor was bestowed upon Magi when the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship trophy was presented to the fraternity at the eleventh annual Colonial Prom held at the Colony Club on February 13. A second open house meeting was held at the Seward Hotel on March 21 under the chairmanship of Charles Santini. A week later five candidates were pledged at the same place. Philip Eckert super- vised the pledging ceremonies. April 5 was the date of the formal initiation which was also held at the Seward. Philip Hayes acted as chairman. The most important event of the social year was the annual Spring Dinner Dance held at the Detroit Yacht Club on April 27. This function is a tradition among the members of the Magi frater- nity. Philip Eckert was the chairman of the following committee in charge of arrangements: Joseph Hanley, Frank Briglia and David Burgess. An outing and picnic arranged by Frederick Fagan in June closed Magi’s social activities for the year. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Frank P. Briglia, Robert W. Cahill, George A. Courville, Lewis H. Echlin, Arthur P. Hagan, Philip J. Hayes, George L. Morris, George F. Roberts, Douglas C. Wagner. Second Column—David E. Burgess, William Cahill, Harold M. Dittrich, Philip H. Eckert, Joseph W. Hanley, Ralph W. Mc- Kenney, Joseph Rashid, Charles L. Santini. A 231 A OMEGA BETA PI Pre-Med—Founded at University of Illinois in 1919. Iota chapter established at University of Detroit in 1928. “Believing that it will be to the best advantage to those entering the Medical Profession to promote a more inti- mate relationship among the best of those who 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 prob- lems which confront the Premedical student ; that it will promote t he general welfare, both Socially and Intellec- tually, of the Pre-Medical student during the period of his preparation...” Publication—National—C over glass Local—lota News-letter OFFICERS JoHNn A. BUCHANAN.. =. 2 .. .) PRESIDENT EUGENE V. GOURLEY eg ds : . . WICE-PRESIDENT JosEpH M. McGoucu : . RECORDING SECRETARY M. HucH CAUMARTIN . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY WILLIAM S. BAKER . ; : : : . TREASURER RoMAN V. SCHULTZ . ; : 5 : . HISTORIAN LEot be BUSSE arene: . . Facutty ADVISOR SENIORS J. WiLBuR BoELL EUGENE V. GOURLEY JoHn A. BUCHANAN JosepH M. McGoucHu JUNIORS WILLIAM S. BAKER JOHN J. SHEA LEONARD R. RUSCH RoMAN V. SCHULTZ Epwarp P. RusH FRANK A. SMITH SOPHOMORES M. HucH CAuMARTIN ANDREW M. RocHE WILLIAM T. DorAN HENRY W. SCHULTZ FRESHMEN Dan R. BENNET Earzt T. NEAL GEORGE G. CozMA WILLIAM T. QUINLAN A 232 A OMEGA BETA PI N expanded social program was successfully undertaken this year by Omega Beta Pi national Pre-Medic fraternity. Tradi- tional events on the fraternity’s activities calendar were a Fall dinner- dance and a Spring Stag Party. The annual Pre-Med smoker October 2 opened the social season for Omega Beta Pi. Every student taking the Pre-Medical course received an invitation to attend the affair, which was held this year at the Book Cadillac hotel under the supervision of William Baker. Principal speakers of the evening were the Doctors Rice and Roney. Next, the fraternity sponsored the Fall Dinner-Dance which occurred at the Chalet, October 19. The chairman of this affair was Roman Schultz. The Founder’s Day banquet, an annual Omega Beta Pi function, was held December 7 at the Belcrest hotel. This event is intended to celebrate the founding of the local chapter and is featured each year by the awarding of the Omega Beta Pi Scholarship Cup. The award is made to the freshman Pre-Medical student receiving the highest scholastic average. The affair was under the direction of John Shea. St. Joseph’s Mercy hospital was the scene this year of the Charity Christmas party, another annual affair of Omega Beta Pi. Decem- ber 22 was the date of the party, the arrangements for which were made by William Baker. Hell Week commenced March 3, with Andrew Roche directing the activities. Following the pledge period, formal initiation was held, March 8, at the Book Cadillac hotel. William Baker was the chairman. The Pre-Med Ball, most important social function on the Omega Beta Pi calendar, was held April 20, at the Book Cadillac. John Buchanan was general chairman of the dance; committee-men were Joseph McGough, Eugene Gourley and William Baker. This func- tion is open to all students of the University. A Stag Party was sponsored, May 14, by Omega Beta Pi. Joseph McGough was chairman. The chapter’s closed formal Dinner-Dance was given May 17, at the Birmingham Golf and Country Club with J. Wilbur Boell as chairman. Hugh Caumartin directed a Farewell party at the Book Cadillac hotel on June 4. This event terminated Omega Beta Pi’s social season. First Column (Top to Bottom)—William S. Baker, John A. Buchanan, George G. Cozma, Eugene V. Gourley, Earl T. Neal, Edward P. Rush, Henry W. Schultz, John J. Shea. Second Column—J. Wilbur Boell, M. Hugh Caumartin, William T. Doran, Joseph M. McGough, Andrew M. Roche, Leonard R. Rusch, Roman V. Schultz, Frank A. Smith. A 233 A 7] | PHI ALPHA Jewish Social—Founded at George Washington. Alpha Delta Chapter established at University of Detroit in 1930. “To encourage a more fraternal relationship among the many Jewish students attending educational institutions of higher learning and to inspire them to attain a high standing in both scholarship and conduct.” Publication—Phi Alpha Quarterly OF FsreuGsEaRes Louis A. GREENBERG. . eee RESID ENG Jerome Matton. . . . . ._ . VICE-PRESIDENT Jerome DISNER 5099-0 2 5) eee ECRETARY ALEX KRAFT ea fe eb RRASURER' ArtTHUR B. Mower. . . . SERGEANT-AT-ARMS RoBert E, IRETON .. . . FaAcurtty ADVISOR HONORARY MEMBER SAMUEL J. HOEXTER JUNIORS Meyer M. GoLpING Louis A. GREENBERG SOPHOMORES JEROME DISNER JEROME MALLON H. WittiAM GOODFRIEND JACK W. MELINSKy ALEXANDER KRAFT ARTHUR B. MoHR SEYMOUR LIPSITT SAUL ROBINOWITZ Morris SOLOMON A 234 PHI ALPHA STABLISHED by a small group of Jewish students, Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Alpha, national social fraternity, now holds a place of prominence among neighboring chapters. Though it has been in existence but four years, Alpha Delta has developed into one of the outstanding chapters of Phi Alpha fraternity. Attention of the members this year has been concentrated upon sponsoring and participating in a varied program of numerous social affairs. A Rush Smoker on October 6 for alumni, undergraduates, and prospective members, headed the list of activities for the chapter. Prof. Robert E. Ireton of the University of Detroit Law School and Dean Joseph E. Seldon of Wayne University addressed the group. The affair was held in the evening at the Tuller Hotel under the chairmanship of Louis A. Greenberg. Founders Day was celebrated October 14. In order to com- memorate the founding of the fraternity an informal dinner dance was fostered at the Oriole Terrace. Jerome Mallon handled the arrangements for this affair. Alpha Delta’s Semi-annual dinner dance was held at the Whittier Hotel, December 7. Arthur Mohr acted as chairman of this annual event. A stag dinner at the Detroit Leland Hotel on February 3 was attended by Alpha Delta chapter and by Alpha Gamma chapter of Wayne University. This party served as a get-together for the two chapters, the express purpose being to establish a closer bond of camaraderie between the two chapters. Large attendances from both chapters attested to the popularity of this affair. Dr. Forman and Dr. Lachman, members of the alumni, were featured as the principal speakers of the evening. Jerome Disner was the chair- man of this function. The Annual Spring Formal was the outstanding social affair sponsored by the chapter during the current year. It took place at the Fort Shelby Hotel on April 29 under the chairmanship of H. William Goodfriend assisted by Jerome Mallon and Jerome Disner. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Jerome Disner, H. William Goodfriend, Alex Kraft, Jerome Mallon, Arthur B. Mohr. Second Column—Meyer M. Golding, Louis A. Greenberg, Seymour Lipsitt, Jack W. Melinsky, Morris Solomon. A 235 A Se ee ee ee ee PHI GAMMA NU SORORITY Commerce—Founded at Northwestern University 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 up- hold the interests of our Alma Mater that it may be to us a symbol of our esteem and the object of our pride qnd good-will; to develop a spirit of emulation among women students of commerce and business administra- tion, to further academic study and promote a standard of high scholarship; to build the members into closer fellowship with one another; to insure loyalty among the members of the Sorority, to its ideals, and to one another ; and to further interest in civic and professional enter- D prises. Publication—National—Magazine of Phi Gamma Nu OR TAGE RES Atyce C. McCormick eee RE SLD BINED CeLEesTE M. D’HonptT é . . . VICE-PRESIDENT BLANCHE M. BOURKE : ee SECRETARY: RosEMARY HoBAN ee ee LREASURER Dr. RicuHarp A. MutrKowski . FACULTY ADVISOR SENIORS Myrna J. ANDERSON RosEMARY HOBAN Vircinia A. CANTO Atyce C, McCormick JUNIORS BLANCHE M. BOURKE Mary G. BUTLER Marion G. Look SOPHOMORES M. CeLeste D’Honpt HARRIETTE J. JEZEWSKI Marcaret E, Ives Rose Mary Loox ViIoLeT D. JEFFERYS Recina C. McKINNON FRESHMEN DorotHy C, DELANGIS ELEANOR J. KLEIN RutH C. Drust MArRGUERITE M. LaPonsa Mary ELLEN HoBAn Rita J. MCALLISTER Mitprep M. McKErown A 235 PHI GAMMA NU OCIAL activities and scholarship pursuits combined to give Phi Gamma Nu sorority a most successful year. Scholastic endeavor among the coeds is encouraged by the group by means of two awards. An annual presentation of scholarship keys is made each year to the senior girl in the day and evening Commerce and Finance college who maintains the highest average during her four years in the college. The year’s social season was opened with four rush parties at the homes of Alyce McCormick, Regina McKinnon, Marion Look, and Violet Jefferys, respectively, and immediately followed by formai pledging at the home of Marguerite McCarthy on November 19. Virginia Canto’s home was the scene of the annual Christmas party on December 18, and the pledges’ party honoring the actives was given at the home of Marguerite La Ponsa on January 7. November 10 was the date of the Football Frolic held in conjunc- tion with Delta Sigma Pi fraternity at the Masonic Temple. Virginia Canto and Regina McKinnon were co-chairmen representing the sorority. In collaboration with the Alumnae, a dinner dance was given at the Cosmopolitan Club in January, with Eileen Crowley as chairman. The second semester’s social activities began with a Benefit Bridge held jointly with the Alumnae on February 3 at the Statler Hotel. Regina McKinnon, Violet Jefferys, Rose Mary Look, and Rita McAllister represented the actives’ portion of the committee. On February 17, the annual Founders’ Day celebration and Ini- tiation Banquet was staged at the Book-Cadillac Hotel with Celeste D’Hondt presiding as chairman. An open professional meeting was held at the Book-Cadillac Hotel on March 27. Professor Francis H. Griffin spoke on “Socialism.” Rose Mary Look and Violet Jefferys acted as co-chairmen of a tea honoring the Faculty Wives and Alumnae on April 29. This was followed by the Mothers’ Day tea on May 6 with Virginia Canto as chairman. Activities for the year were concluded with the annual spring supper dance which was presented in the Mayfair Room of the Book-Cadillac Hotel on May 17. Marion Look supervised the ar- rangements. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Myrna J. Anderson , Mary G. Butler, Dorothy C. DeLangis, Ruth C. Drust, Rosemary Hoban, Violet D. Jefferys, Eleanor J. Klein, Marion G. Look, Rita J. McAllister, Mildred M. McKeown. Second Column—Blanche M. Bourke, Virginia A. Canto, M. Celeste D’Hondt, Mary Ellen Hoban, Margaret E. Ives, Harriette J. Jezewski, Marguerite M. LaPonsa, Rose Mary Look, Alyce C. McCormick, Regina C. McKinnon. A 237 A TUYERE 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 MicHaAEL A. REMONDINO . . . . GRAND MASTER THoMas NEWTON am) ae ee) {GRAND ESCRIBE BERNARD J. MELDRUM... MASTER OF FINANCE CLAYTON J. PAJOT 93 9) =) oe) | PACULT VRAD VISOR SENIORS FRANK A. CoLosimo RicHarD M. KLENNER RUSSELL J. GILDEA GEORGE Q. MCNAMARA GEORGE J. GILLIG WiLL1AM R. MILBy EUGENE J. HAWKINS THomas NEWTON THomas R. KENNA MicHareL A. REMONDINO S. CLINTON KiIRKPATRICK FRANCIS M. VAN Loon WILLIM J. VIGAR JUNIORS Earyt O. BELL WALTER A. MISTELE JosEPH W. STIFLER PRE-JUNIORS Tuomas F. Daty ERNEST J. ROONEY OweEN D. Martin JOHN J. WETZEL SOPHOMORES JosepH S. BossBio Leon DEGALEN GEORGE R. SELLERS A 238 A TUYERE OR more than a decade and a half, Tuyere, engineering social fraternity, has been a leading contributor to the University’s activities both socially and scholastically. It is one of the few frater- nities on the campus possessed of the fine traditions characterizing an old organization. Tuyere opened its social calendar on October 13 immediately after the Washington and Jefferson football game with a reunion. The affair took place at the Statler Hotel and was under the chair- manship of William R. Milby. The fraternity house was the scene of the annual homecoming party held after the Michigan State-U. of D. game. Bernard Mel- drum was in charge of the event. On November 21 the members held a smoker at the La Casa Loma Club at which Clayton J. Pajot and Francis J. Linsenmeyer were the guest speakers. Thomas Newton and Russell J. Gildea acted as co-chairmen. La Casa Loma Club was also the scene of the second smoker on January 26. The guest speakers were Ward S. Reilly and Clayton Pajot. Co-chairmen for the event were Frank A. Colosimo and Thomas R. Kenna. The annual pledge banquet was held on March 19 at the Hotel Fort Shelby under the able chairmenship of Eugene J. Hawkins and Thomas F. Daly. At this banquet fifteen candidates were pledged. Mr. Reilly and Mr. Pajot acted as spokesmen. Several of the alumni present gave impromptu talks on the history and purpose of the fraternity. May 18 was the date of the initiation banquet held at the frater- nity house. The committee in charge was composed of Thomas Newton, Thomas F. Daly, George J. Gillig, Francis M. VanLoon and Thomas R. Kenna. Tuyere’s outstanding activity of the year was the Spring Dinner Dance held on May 29 at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Michael A. Remondino, Eugene J. Hawkins and Thomas Newton were in charge of the arrangements. A Farewell Party held on June 8 at the Book-Cadillac Hotel served as a fitting conclusion for the 1933-34 social season. George Q. McNamara and R. M. Klenner served as co-chairmen. First Column (Top to Bottom)—Frank A. Colosimo, Russell J. Gildea, Eugene J. Hawkins, S. Clinton Kirkpatrick, George Q. McNamara, Walter A. Mistele, Michael A. Remondino, George R. Sellers, Francis M. VanLoon. Second Column—Thomas F. Daly, George J. Gillig, Thomas R. Kenna, Richard M. Klenner, William R. Milby, Thomas Newton, Ernest J. Rooney, Joseph W. Stifiler, John J. Wetzel. A 239 A AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY see University of Detroit Aeronautical So- ciety, a local organization, was founded in 1921. Its calendar of activities for the current year included addresses by men outstanding in the engineering profession. Some of these meet- ings were held in conjunction with other engi- neering groups. The objectives of the society are to provide students in the Aeronautical department with an opportunity of increasing their knowledge of aeronautical matters, as well as hearing men prominent in that branch of engineering lecture on the subject. The men who address- ed the group and _ their topics were as_ follows: William B. Stout, “Re- cent Trends of Railroad Design”; Charles J. Mc- Cabe, ‘The Smoke Men- ace’; Arthur Schlosser, “Metal Aircraft Develop- ment”; Philip Kent, ‘“‘Au- tomotive Electrical Equipment”; -Robert Stinson, “Automobile Ra- dios”; Maurice Olley, “Independent Wheel Sus- pension”; Walter E. Lees, “Experiences of a Test ilye’2 IN, Id, Jake, “Importance of Ignition Units”; and Floyd F. Kishline, “‘Supercharging Passenger Automobiles,” an illustrated lecture. On April 30, the Aero- nautical Society, joined with other Engineering Societies in giving the Slide Rule Dinner, which is to become an annual affair. Officers who were cho- sen to guide the activities of the society were as fol- lows: John H. Curran, president; John Craig, vice-president; John F. Pahl, secretary; and Ber- nard J. Simons, treasurer. Top to Bottom—Curran, Craig, Pahl, Simons. A.1.E.E. HE fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the A.I.E.E., parent organization of the Uni- versity of Detroit student branch, was celebrated in May at their annual banquet. Its purpose is to promote knowledge in all matters relating to electrical engineering, as well as encouraging fellowship among student en- gineers. Prof. Harry O. Warner, of the University Electrical department, gave a talk on the “Cam- pus Power Layout” at the October meeting. ‘‘Effi- ciencies and Character- istics of the Mazda Lamps,” was the topic of Mr. T. P. Brown’s ad- dress on November 16. William R. Milby acted as chairman at these two gatherings. A joint meeting with the) S:A ands thesA.o, M.E. was held on No- vember 22. The speakers and the topic discussed at this meeting were: Carl B. Fritchie, president of the Metalclad Airship Corporation, on “Progress in Airship Development ;” Phillip Kent, of the Chrysler Motors Co., on “Automotive Ignition;” and John Stinson, also of Chrysler Motors Corpor- ation, on ‘Automobile Radio Installation.” These three outstanding gentlemen and their talks provided an_ interesting and instructive program. The following officers were selected at the be- ginning of the school year to direct the activi- ties of the association: Chairman, Lawrence J. Bossman; vice-chairman, William R. Milby; secre- tary, William E. Adamek ; treasurer, Irving D. Gold. Top to Bottom—Bossman, Mil- by, Adamek, Gold. A 240 A A.S.M.E. HE University of Detroit branch of the A.S. M.E. has been in existence since 1930. Organized with the purpose of sponsoring aeronautical and mechanical engineering re- search, it gives its members opportunities to par- ticipate in the activities of a national professional society. In conjunction with the S.A.E. and the Chem- istry Club, a number of prominent engineers addressed the organization during the year. At one of these joint meetings William B. Stout spoke on the “Trends of Transportation.” At the second meeting H. L. Rosenbusch gave a talk on the “Problems of Brewing.” The A.S.M.E. joined with the other engineer- ing societies on the campus to sponsor the Slide Rule Dinner which was held on April 30. The principal address was given by C. F. Hirshfeld, chief of research of the Detroit Edison Company. At the Allerton Hotel in Chicago on April 23 and 24 the A.S.M.E. con- vention took place. Roger LaBreque presented a pa- per on “Textile Intrica- cies” at this meeting. The annual dinner of the group was held at the Detroit Yacht Club on May 15. Warren B. Oak- ley was the winner of the Loyalty Award for 1933- 34. It was presented to him for his outstanding work in developing the local branch. Likewise, the University was given honorable mention in a contest sponsored by the Mid-west students’ con- ference of the A.S.M.E. Activities of the De- troit branch for the cur- rent year were under the supervision of the follow- ing officers: John J. Roun- tree, chairman; George S. Reed, vice - chairman; Thomas J. Kearney, sec- retary; and Roger J. La- Breque, treasurer. Tep to Bottom—Kearney, La Breque, Rountree. A 241 A ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY UPPLEMENTING school work with talks and demonstrations of interest to the archi- tectural students has been the main objective of the University of Detroit Architectural Soci- ety during the past year. With the election of officers in November, the society arranged a schedule of instructive meet- ings for the ensuing year. Prominent men in the architectural or related fields were engaged to address the group. Leonard Jungwirth, alumnus of the school and recently returned from Europe, showed motion pictures of European buildings and cathedrals at the December meeting of the society. At the January meeting Clair W. Ditchy, Detroit architect, spoke on “New Materials.” H. L. Russell, of the City Plan Commission, gave an address on “City Planning” at the February meeting. The society was ad- dressed on April 3 by Prof. L. S. Johnston of the Engineering College. The subject of his talk was “The Golden Con- stant” which is much used in Greek architec- ture. The May meeting of the organization was fea- tured by an address on “Architecture” by Aloys Herman, outstanding De- troit architect. A general student dis- cussion of architectural problems marked the final meeting held in June, at which plans for improve- ment of the society and an expansion of its pro- gram during the next year were made. The officers who were chosen to direct the af- fairs of the Society dur- ing the school year were: President, Allen T. Fred- erick; vice-president Ray- mond A. Lopez; secre- tary, Paul Costigan; and treasurer, Joseph Marr. Top to Bottom — Costigan, Frederick, Marr. — we RADIO ASSOCIATION N response to the need for an organization de- voted to radio experimentation and short wave broadcasting, a group of students formed the Engineering Radio Association early last fall. At the first meeting held on October 13 in the Chemistry Building, the organization’s con- stitution and by-laws were formally approved. William Dean and William Hipp composed the committee which drafted these instruments. A special meeting was called on October 20 for the purpose of electing officers. It was also decided at this meeting to conduct code classes every noon hour during the school year. The classes were open to out- siders as well as the mem- bers. Attendance at these meetings was fair consid- ering the fact that they were held daily and that the club was newly or- ganized last fall. The speaker at the De- cember meeting was Mr. McFarland, radio engin- eer of station WEXL (Royal Oak), whose top- ic was “Broadcasting.” Mr. Joyce, who was for- merly associated with sta- tion WXYZ, spoke at the January meeting on the subject of “Vacuum Tubes and Their Devel- opment.” On February 25 the or- ganization received its short-wave amateur _li- cense and call letters W8LGA. Professor Har- ry O. Warner of the Elec- trical department, is fac- ulty moderator. The following served as officers: President, Wil- liam W. Dean; vice-pres- ident, Paul Ambrose; sec- retary, William J. Hipp; treasurer, Napoleon B. Boretti; and station trus- tee, Hubert B. Abfalter. Top to Bottom—Dean, Am- brose, Hipp, Boretti, Abfalter. S.A.E. URING the past year the aims of this so- ciety were carried out by a series of profes- sional meetings held jointly with the Aeronau- tical Society. William B. Stout, of the Stout Engineering Laboratories, addressed the society on “Recent Trends in Railroad Design” and Charles J. Mc- Cabe spoke on “‘Combating the Smoke Menace.” These lectures were followed, in November, by three talks: “Metal Airship Development,” by Arthur Schlosser of the Metalclad Aircraft Corporation; “Automotive Electrical Equip- ment,” delivered by Phil- lip Kent of the Chrysler Corporation; and ‘“Auto- mobile Radios” by Rob- ert Stinson, also of the Chrysler Corporation. At the March meeting, Maurice Olley, of the Cadillac Motor Car Com- pany, addressed the or- ganization on the new “Independent Wheel Sus- pension.” Walter E. Lees, of the Packard Motor Car Company, talked on the “Experiences of a Test Pilot.” In April, R. E. Horney of the Champion Spark Plug Company, and Floyd F. Kishline, of the Graham-Paige Motors Corporation, gave _ illus- trated lectures. The topics were: “Importance of Ig- nition Units” and “Super- charging Passenger Auto- mobiles.”” All these talks were of great interest to the society. Each meeting was attended by some prominent figure in the engineering world. Officers who presided during the current year were as follows: Norman L. Willett, president; Eu- gene J. Hawkins, vice- president; Joseph B. Man- ahan, secretary, and Frank Bowers, treasurer. Top to Bottom—Willett, Haw- kins, Manahan, Bowers. A 242A S.C.E. SERIES of informative meetings were conducted during the past year by the University of Detroit Society of Civil Engineers, a local professional organization founded in 1928. The club began the year’s activities with a business meeting on October 10. The first pro- fessional meeting of the year was held on No- vember 15. At that time Clarence Hubbell spoke on “The Problems of the Sanitary Engi- neer.”’ Moving pictures of “A Trip Through the Grand Canyon” were shown. On January 15, Major J. P. Hallihan gave a talk on “Rapid Transit in De- troit,’ and motion pic- tures entitled “The Ro- mance of the Reaper” were shown. The March 16 meet- ing was the occasion of a talk by E. M. Walker on “Secondary Triangu- lation,” and the presen- tation of motion pictures on the “Construction of the George Washington Bridge.” All the meetings of the Society of Civil Engi- neers, both of a social and business nature, were held in the Physics Build- ing on the McNichols Road Campus. Clair C. Johnston was Faculty Moderator. Much interest was evi- denced in this type of il- lustrated lecture. The officers who were selected at the beginning of the school year are: George T. Bohner, presi- dent; Hugh V. Kramer, vice-president; Richard M. Klenner, secretary and treasurer; and Wal- ter A. Mistele, assistant treasurer. Top to Bottom—Bohner, Kra- mer, Klenner, Mistele. LAW CLUBS N an effort to give law students actual experi- ence in pleading cases, four law clubs were formed on the Downtown Campus last fall. Each of these units was named after a Cath- olic member of the United States Supreme Court. Dean Daniel J. McKenna is the super- visor of the clubs. A novel system of government is employed in the functioning of these assemblies. Heading the four groups are senior students who alternate in presiding over the meetings. The Roger B. Taney club is under the direc- tion of Gilbert G. Otto and Donald F. Carney; the Edward Douglas White club is presided over by James T. Carroll and James T. Rice; the Joseph McKenna club is under the supervision of Harold A. Johnson and David S. McHardy; the Pierce Butler club is directed by Samuel Milan and August J. Neberle. During the year each of these groups held five or more meetings. At these sessions, following the procedure used in ap- pellate court practice, the members argued hypo- thetical cases. Dates for the meetings, held at Dinan Hall, were as- signed to meet the con- venience of all concerned. Each law club consist- ed of eight or ten mem- bers. The express pur- pose in restricting the membership to a_ small number was that every member would have an opportunity of actually participating in the pre- sentation of a case before the club at least once dur- ing the year. By this plan it was felt that the stu- dents who became mem- bers would derive full benefit of the club. The units which were developed into smooth working groups met with general approval of all members. Top to Bottom—Carney, Mc- Hardy, Neberle. ee ee ee ee Ta SPANISH CLUB O promote an interest in Spanish customs, habits and traditions, to increase the stu- dent’s knowledge of Modern Spain, and to en- able those interested in the Spanish language to become acquainted with one another, the stu- dents of the Spanish department organized the Spanish Club. The activities of the club were confined solely to lectures and discussions on Spanish subjects by those acquainted with Spain, as well as by student speakers. A. Bartholome, Span- ish consul, was the first guest speaker and _ his subject was “Spain’s Trade Relations with the United States.” Miss Moye spoke at the fol- lowing meeting on “Tray- els through Spain” and as an added attraction there was dancing pro- vided by several Spanish girls. Members of the organ- ization discussed the vari- ous countries of Spain, their respective customs, importance and location at the succeeding meet- ings. A social meeting was held at the home of Floyd Zelinski in Febru- ary. In April plans for the club’s participation in the University exhibit were discussed at a com- bined social and business meeting at Mary G. But- ler’s home. Charles Cook was appointed general chairman for the exhibit. Officers were: Floyd F. Zelinski, president; Rob- ert Bebb, vice-president; Mary G. Butler, secre- tary; and Rosemary Dar- cy, treasurer. The faculty moderators are Alexander A. Garcia and Miguel A. Suarez. Top to Bottom—-Zelinski, Bebb, Butler, Darcy. STUDENT COUNCIL ROMOTION of school and class spirit is the aim of The Student Council of the Evening Division of the College of Commerce and Fi- nance. The Council was established in 1926 under the name of Associated Evening Classes, but this was later changed to the present name. Because of economic conditions it was deemed unwise to sponsor the Student Council Dance this year. The program of the Council included the an- nual Frosh Convocation and two smokers. These two events were striking successes and served to increase friendliness and goodfellowship among the students. At the Convocation the Delta Sigma Pi key and the Alpha Kappa Psi award were presented by Dean John A. Russell to two Night Commerce and Finance students for ex- cellence in scholarship. Athletic events spon- sored by the Council were basketball and _ bowling. While basketball did not command the interest it has in past years, bowling established itself on a firmer basis than in for- mer years. At the close of the sec- ond semester the council circulated a petition in each of the schools and colleges on both campuses asking subscribers to se- cure at least two new stu- dents to enter the Univer- sity this Fall. This action illustrates the fine school spirit that prevails among the council members. The following acted as officers during the year: Chairman, W. Frantz Riley ; vice-chairman, John C. Brand; secretary, Mar- vin L. Moran; and treas- urer, Harold M. Switzer. Top to Bottom—Riley, Brand, Moran, Switzer. A 244 A alts at eieatnioten Ritter Model “‘B” X- | Ray. 100% safe. Un- usual flexibility at any angle. eS ee a ae oe Ritter Model ‘‘D”’ Unit. 2 Finger-tip control of ALL operating essentials and instruments. Shown here with Dualite and Fan. . | Ritter Four Cluster : 3 Light. Provides the closest approximation of daylight available by artificial means. Ritter Motor Chair... ‘ 4 saves time, conserves : energy, promotes effici- ency. Assures complete j ccmiort and relaxation to every patient. | Ritter Model “A” Ster- | ilizer . . . a completely automatic instrument , and dressing sterilizer. EQUIPPED (Mice FOR AS LITTLE AS 1076°° tT HE finest and most completely equipped dental offices in the world are within the grasp of every dental grad- uate. Ritter equipment, recognized by the entire dental profession as the finest and most modern equipment manu- factured today, may be purchased for a modest down pay- ment—and the balance can be paid over a period as long as three years if desired. Think what this means to you—the possession of conveni- ent, modern equipment which will increase your operating efficiency and create patient confidence and goodwill at the very beginning of your professional career! Forget the false economy of cheaper or second-hand equip- ment. Install new, up-to-date, completely modern Ritter equipment throughout your professional offices. It’s the i most profitable step you can take. | Ritter Ritter Plan to visit your nearest Ritter dealer as soon as conveni- | a es) me ccel Cy Stenilizes ent. Have him explain how a small initial investment can completely equip your office with new, modern Ritter equipment. You will be surprised to learn just how economically you “Equipment included in this price: Ritter Foot- can start out right with Ritter! Pump Chair; Ritter No. 11 Tri-Dent; Ritter Model ‘B” Sterilizer; Ritter 4-Cluster Operating Light (wall type). Ritter Standard Enamel or R Ui E R D = N TA L M FC. C O., fC Duco Finish for 110 volt current, available at Ritter Park Rochester, N. Y. this price. | { A 245 A i hace THE VALUE OF YOUR TOWER —has for the fourth consecutive year, been made permanent by Tiffany quality photography. ieee Stormfeltz-Loveley Building Detroit, Michigan Madison 6777 Scholarly Books, Foreign Language Books, Magazines, Text Books, School Annuals, Fine Brochures in studied taste, these are products of the Ann Arbor Press at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Perhaps the reader of this annual can be served in the planning and printing of a fine book or publication. Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear (Continued from Page 91) CHARLES F. BATES Detroit, Michigan LYNUS T. BRANCHEAU River Rouge, Michigan JOSEPH C. BRISSON Detroit, Michigan JOHN E. CLIFFORD Detroit, Michigan JOHN R. DONAHUE Detroit, Michigan EARL J. FLICK Detroit, Michigan JOHN R. FLICK Detroit, Michigan BERGE Z. GAYSAK Detroit, Michigan WENDELL C. GODDARD Detroit, Michigan RUTH HART Detroit, Michigan EDWARD W. HIGGINS Detroit, Michigan ROBERT JORDAN Detroit, Michigan WALTER A. KAPLITA Detroit, Michigan ESTELLE M. KARCZMARZYK Detroit, Michigan JOSEPH ALOYSIUS KLEEFUSS Detroit, Michigan CHARLES H. MARSHALL Detroit, Michigan HAROLD GILBERT MESSINGER Deteroit, Michigan RAYMOND M. MICHALSK! Detroit, Michigan MARGARET E. QUINN Deiroit Michigan JAMES A. REIDEN Detroit, BERNARD W. SIMPSON Detroit, Michigar CHARLES M. SLAYTON Detroit, Michigan EDWARD P. SLIWIN Detroit, Michigan GEER HAMILTON SMITH Detroit, Michigan THOMAS O. STEWART Detroit, Michigan ROBERT E. WALSH acksonville, Illinois JACK |. WINSHALL Detroit, Michigan ichigan Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts B.M.E. Engineering B.S. and Sciences B.S. and Sciences B.S. and Sciences Ph.B. and Sciences B.S. and Sciences B.S. and Sciences CESB: Law LL.B. Law Law B.S. and Sciences B.S. and Sciences B.S. and Sciences PLB. and Sciences Ph.B. and Sciences B.Ac.E. Engineering Night Commerce and Finance Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts B.S. and Sciences Ph.B. and Sciences B.S. and Sciences B.E. and Sciences B.Ae.E. Engineering B.S. and Sciences LL.B. Law B.S. and Sciences B.S. in Az.E. Engineering B.S. and Sciences CHEVROLET MASTER SIX COACH Ngee being a “‘steady customer’ at gas stations for so long, what a relief to buy a Chevrolet—and save. It’s so easy on gas. It uses so little oil. Why, the money you save on a car like this is enough to buy several nice accessories—or make a monthly payment or two. And look—what a great big, fine-looking automobile gives you this economy: A Fisher Body car—with Fisher roominess and Fisher since we changed to a Chevrolet’ ventilation. An 80-miles-an-hour, 80-horsepower performer. A Knee- Action car—with enclosed front springs and a sturdy Y-K frame. And the safest, steadiest traveler that ever came to the low-price field! No wonder people have such a hard time believ- ing Chevrolet is so economical. When, as a matter of fact, it uses the least gas and oil of any full-size car! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Compare Chevrolet’s low delivered prices and easy G. M.A. C. terms CHEVROLET -: 1934 A 247 A and youll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE “Ge SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY | Gnd ts alfiiated fergie hone ane tree: ielalloc toned eri ben ene | we the: breparehon avid: breductontel O teq) coats yee lo accent orginalily, imagination and exper! handing. more than 1s customary 1 ede! CL aera Post-graduates Whose Pictures Do Not Appear NORMAN ARTHUR Detroit, Michigan EDNA E. AUMAN Detroit, Michigan EVERETTE W. BRIDGE Detroit, Michigan ALLEN. B. CARR Lincoln Park, Michigan PAULINUS COLE Louisville, Kentucky JOSEPH P. CREAGH Detroit, Michigan ELLA CULVER Highland Park, Michigan ALMA H. FREELAND Detroit, Michigan JOSEPH W. GIACHINO Detroit, Michigan BRETHA A. GREEN Detroit, Michigan FRANK L. GROAT Detroit, Michigan ROBERT T. JANSEN Detroit, Michigan RALPH W. JOHNSON Detroit, Michigan KATHLEEN L. KENNEDY Detroit, Michigan HELEN J. KNISELY Detroit, Michigan HERBERT C. KOLKEND Detroit, Michigan EDWARD W. KURTZ Detroit, Michigan ISABEL MacDONALD Detroit, Michigan MILDRED M. MALONEY it Detro ichigan ALFRED CARL MEIER Detroit, Michigan HARRY W. MILLER Center Line, Michigan BOYD E. NIXON Royal Oak, Michigan KATHERINE E. NORTON Detroit, Michigan WALTER B. POSTULA Detroit, Michigan LILA RAY SCHNELL Detroit, Michigan OLIVER F. SENN Detroit, Michigan GROVER C. THOMAS Detroit, Michigan EDNA L. TINGSTEN Detroit, Michigan WELLINGTON E. WARD Detroit, Michigan ALAN C. WITHERSPOON Detroit, Michigan A 249 A M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.S. and Sciences M.S. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.S. and Sciences M.S. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.S. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences M.A. and Sciences Detroit Jusurance Agency Underwriters of all forms of Insurance Fisher Building Phone—Trinity 2-3300 G. W. CarTER H. L. NEwNAN President Vice-President L. J. Lepper Secretary-Treasurer Your Professional Reputation Is Too Valuable To Gamble With. Safeguard It With The Best Materials — “TESTED GOLD ALLOYS” i | Ww ! THE J. M. NEY COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. CHICAGO, ILL. Compliments of THe Briccs-KEssLER COMPANY H. J. CAULKINS AND COMPANY THE Ransom RANDOLPH COMPANY “Dental Supply Dealers for over Half a Century” The Graystone America’s Most Beautiful Ballroom Where Atmosphere and Good Music Combine to Give Perfect Enjoyment Nationally Known Attractions at all Times. Woopwarp AT CANFIELD Derroit, MicHIGAN Stop Wasting Coal Let Sterling Coal Company go over your heating problems without obligations 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 | “ A Yard Near You” A 20 A Planning A Course The Sails are Set and all America follows her intrepid Leader into the New Day. No unwavering goal is ours. With charted course, all industry and all business gallantly sails into a New Day, into a new and prosperous land. The constant flux of economic business conditions impels us on our valiant voyage and our port is near! No Uncharted Seas! It may seem a far call from our modern economic venture to the distant days when Columbus sailed his three brave ships toward a distant goal. But there is one parallel. It is that even though that hardy adventurer sailed uncharted seas, his objective was fixed, unwavering and his goal just as determined as ours. . . Our beloved Pilot will see us safely through the shoals that threaten any save those who know the course! o ee | CROWLEY-MILNER’S | ISUE OMONSOUN KC, TOR IMUPIL IE, 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 | For Your Dessert Always Demand poh: ALASKA ICE CREAM Served Wherever Quality Counts SCHMIDT'S Famous THE SCHMIDT BREWING COMPANY TEMPLE 2-7200 1995 WILKINS DETROIT, MICHIGAN PATRONS Acme Soap Co. e The Burkhardt Co. e Burr-Patterson-Auld Co. e@ Leo M. Butzel e Currier Lumber Co. e Detroit Canvas Mfg. Co. t Detroit Dental Manufacturing Co. e Domestic Linen Supply Laundry Co. e Henry Forster Flower Shop @ Michigan Tent Awning Co. e Charles A. Parcells Co. td C. R. Risdon A 252 A Sics__ TY ten oO. S0G Low These humble quatrains are composed To tell a sprightly tale Of how a witty junior nosed A senior with a frail. The tale, ye hearties, goes like this: It seems two lads were nuts About a certain little miss Whose name, we'll say, was Lutz. The junior’s Christian name was Tom; The senior’s name was Bert. They both considered for the prom The same blond, blue-eyed skirt. Now Bert had honors, letters; he Was quite the well-known lad. While two-bucks-ten and faith-in-me Were all that Tommy had. When blond Miss Lutz declined to go With Bert, he wondered why. That Tommy should get all the show Was quite a blackened eye. He learned the night the prom was thrown Why he had lost the date. For Tom had made the timely loan Of someone’s Ford V-8! FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN A 233 A CAMS PRINTING 433 Shelby BUCKLAND-VAN WALD Used Office Equipment Cherry 2113-4 Detroit Ball Bearing a When you think of Bearings— Think of us 110 W. Alexandrine Ave. CorRNED BEEF PLAIN OR SPICED Meats of Excellence 1807 ADELAIDE STREET CADILLAC 6636-6637 E. W. GRoBBEL Sans ( Hotels Catering to Restaurants Clubs, etc. “DESIGNED EORMYO Werle KERN'S WOLF OUDIWEAGRED aA mmnG ReAGsla le Out SANS Company DETROIT Member Detroit Business Pioneers 2233 BrRooktyn AVENUE CHERRY 7200 Compliments of Banner Laundering Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Company Jewelers to WNIVERSITY OF DELROIE 304 EATON TOWER RANDOLPH 9839-40-41 Factory: 3040 Gratiot Avenue MAnpIson 3500 Quality House Selling Quality Products PE TaN IN (OE, 1D) IE TR PAIN Tae comGUASSECO: Warehouse—5914-5938 Twelfth St. Downtown Store 127 Cadillac Square | Uptown Store— | Twelfth St. at Antoinette Ask Your Hardware or Paint Dealer Neubhoff Drug Co. Dependable Prescription Pharmacists Eight Complete Drug Stores at Your Service As near to you as your telephone CONVENIENT STORES TO COLLEGE LOCATED AT Compliments of IRA WILSON SONS DAIRY CO. “Owned and operated by Detroiters” 5255 Tillman Eu 7020 3303 McNicuors Roap, W. AT MUIRLAND Telephone Un-2-8603 2945 McNicuors Roap, W. AT PARKSIDE Telephnoe Un-2-1042 8048 McNicwHots Roap, W. AT GREENLAWN Telephone Un-2-1730 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX INS SEE) (60, SoaneotacSoumontiecce odcooo rue paoooangdE 252 Ann ArboraP ressumarieritra terete reeeierste ster sieiefe.cfers olsnctvcses t= fete se 246 Banhneraltaunderine Commrererctrscruce tier erin iretocrl veces yar 254 Bikes G OG? COMP] oscocscccascusoaccocsosonsao00d 250 DdkkneeWen WE! accosconusunssocdsbondabouppavodcnuuud 254 hem Burkhardte Cos meremeremteteters tes terersr stele kel (eter tee ater -ietors ains 252 Burts patterson-AuldsCosmeermmmiy ais aerate etter rotten erctn rer: 252 LECOmM es Butzel men ream ere reirce mur Rerce crs. Pit tarp ceheverayevoner aba tosreas 252 Him) Sa Caulkins nom Come ners ray cts arsieree el syanc foetal svereh.te is cv 250 ChevroletaMoton: Commeemrcairer ina citer iver ttle relate (ere oietsie eueter= 247 GCrowley=MilneniG a Conmeriietaerferstmiers rate lorieieital Velofel ela islel ster olenas 251 Cirnien umber Commirrrserras tort raccicritec titties elites rae a: Hise Detroitabalia Bearings Conmeresemcrraerrtercietetst tenes oislatecokaretneuelerei 254 DetroitaGanvasaM tee Cosmememereratte ti eeraet er toie teins 252 Detroit, DentaluManutactuning, Gommpemrieri ori olielefeloreiorsie lst tert 252 DetroicumsurancevA gen Cyeieryatermerseta (cbs ict ele fela ictal sist felerels clo 249 Domestics Linenloupplys cue aundrye Gorse ei ieielieteiiaitoraetel site). 252 EquitabicmlirustaGossserncacister sss ciuey eer iotsioteierereloreie) iolaelo evar 255 federal Compositions Cormorant serie etre et ier Pos ttetana 255 R evit] DEAE G OP MENEEI 5 ¢cusavedcsoe coe acodgaqucdas amor 253 Hlenryakorsteraklower Shopiamerr ceri iets ot) l terete enero tt is 252 Geysie VEN odcocasudoounedecasgov0cnosdoodspDOUS Oe 250 5, WW hel oMNODS csohcogobeenceebocnobbucdoonopoobuceCe 254 Kernsmpererimnt cinta ctorrstan crc ait seus arsine Corte ne araiths Dot Masonicu hem plelarawyescnesceeietteciew hater eaorser renee, steiscorey eystohoe 4a. 252 MichizanmlientiomA whinge ocmepmerer ttre trite iersr tetra t-re rrr Wey NECINS TE DED S36 nod coco nets nae Maer aco codes ocabi ee ane 254 (lo RECN HACSCICPELI? c.ccocd oo acted cman crane cman Ane S-coh ac cle 249 CharlesvAmparcellsiG: COW eri se Tater ri ciate wincta oiel sary 252 RansomucakandolphiCompanya-vase ere ae renner ree 250 GRR SaRisd ones peraerecsrste ckce nese ue fe cerorers: uae sesueottey ea syekevatedeics 252 RittersDentaleMtean Gos ln Came teeny wise reer yartie clie eater ecorseeet ons. 245 Schmidte Brewing. Col menmirseniacns shmie. seis ei onysvesaveit rerun tes 252 SchroedersbaintaguGlass) Gos aver ere ric erea tae mee Print t es 254 SenvicesEngravines Gos care ete emeteeiercereter sie: oes sols aout cancion 248 Sterling eCoalaCo geri tiy ca ain ersers cite Oe ae sreveeuerae ack 250 StrohiBrewery: Coresarwta-t atest tis. 95 isis i dishosusicns! sire each 257. sLiffany Studiosmeperamr meet the eet erred nici wats oetia as 246 Waynes Products mys ceeeric i tetera cress reererey csnerereydary ot srarseas Saxe 255 Weyhing:BrotherssMto.1 Conner eperieicieet seers tore ioe niente 254 [ran WilsoniG@ esonsi Dalry Gowmenenaresrercierie rioters nekareyelerseiake 254 A 255 A Equitable Trust Company Right Size for Best Service to Individuals and Corporations EFFICIENT UNINTERRUPTED | FRIENDLY | | | Buhl Bldg. -- Griswold at Congress and BREWING CO. Brewers of Quality Beers E. Hancock at Ellery Plaza 0800 WAYNE PRODUCTS of a Friend Compliments — : — = = _ —_. ' — = a OR A SE A SY SS NN ORGANIZATION AND PERSONAL INDEX A Abbott, Arthur James ..... Abbott, W. Mack ...... 67, Abele, Raymond Joseph 33, Abfalter, Edward J. ....... Abfalter, Hubert F. .... 66, Keay UONV ES Gogsoconooon A ceti ae Oule wa eee rare Achtschin, Leo A. ..... 74, INCLIVILIESS Sacmrrasia eran ene Activities Honor Society ... Adamaszek, John A. ...... Adamek, William E. ... 68, 1320133 icky INGO Te. sanocoee Adams, Carlton W..... Adrian College Basketball Gane %.Fc se ee noes 184, Aeronautical Society ....... INGIF CNN. Goo cegoadye 224, Net eee Allanis Gaui eee AVElearn, «homasi Keen eee. Ahearne, Joseph E. .... 64, ANiehoR. IAM I. oo nose � owe rAllanien Vial tern saree Allen, Francis W. ...... 555 Allen, James R. .... 60, 99, Allenye LeOussse. oer rare All-University Exposition 148, 149, 150, Alphas Chimes 202, 204, Alpha Epsilon Pi ......... Alpha Kappa Psi ..... 138, 202, 206, Alpha Kappa Psi Medal- HON ert coe are rae 141, Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship CUD eee 140, 141, Alpha Sigma Nu ...... ils, Altman srl arial) a Altman, Peter ..... 33, 224, INIGIREIN AMER Sos cooso one Nt, yiplbenen 13. oo noneac Ara broseye balun) see S F American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers ......... American Society of Me- chanical Engineers ._. Anderson, Edwin W. ... 74, Anderson, Myrna .. 74, 104, 106, 107,110, 1110112, 115: 1d 7104.9 125, 1565 240% Anderson, William S. ...... Andre, Eugene R. . 60, 228, Andrews, Anthony J. ...... Andrews, Stanley J. ....... Andries, Ernest M. ... 65, Andries, George H...... 65, 1Si ne2 04. OES, [ow 1B saacoooac Andries, Raymond C. .... Andrusking, Sigmond .. 61, 165, 177, 180, Ankadavitch, Albert R. ... ANIL, Woe AG poasecoonse Aranowski, Arthur A. ...58, PW He Arbanas, Francis V. ... 65, Architectural Ball .......-- Architectural Key .......-- Architectural Society ...... Arens Roberts Ag eeernaee IMB: « Song 6 xocs - 202.208. Argon Trophy ........ 142, Argon Trophy Dance . 139, Arlinghaus, Francis A. ..... Aronson, Robert ...... 224, Arrowsmith, Marvin L. . 56, 106, 107, 110, 111, 113, 125, 196, 197, 218, Arthur, Alonzo M. ........ Nilo, INOREIIN ooocasooed Artman,° George C. ... 63, Arts and Sciences Sodality . Arvidson, Donald E. ...... Ashley, ‘Charles A. ..5....- AShmans shiva les aeeret ee : Assessor, Albert J. ........ Assumption College Basket- ballGame re sana neanre cir INI MEG XO oon seavooe Atkinson, Gervid ......... Aubrey, Charles T......... Auch, Melvin F. ...... 74, 1158) 138) 210 Auman, Edna E. . Awards Awsioynel, Iloyall Wh, Se sscoase Ayers, Chesley Babas, PaulVAy een ove loz. Babcock, John Wis eeeere Babcock wRubene eee Bacourt, Aymar P. 34, 207, Bahn, Robert L. 74, 138, 220, Bahorski, Chester A. Baibak, Stanley S. Bailey, Maynard R. ...... Bair, C. Franklin .. 68, 216, Baird, Rayburne Las olin Ss oscoposnsec Baker, William M. ........ Baker, William S. 56, 232, Baldwin, Fayette J. ....67, Banasack, Floyd R. ....... Band rytea sas amet 126, Bandich, Michael C. ...... Barbour, Edmund) ..-)ces Barczak, Alexander D. ..... Balnanca Clyne Barnard, Norman R. ... 64, Barnes, Charles Hi. 3.22... Barnhart, Robert M. ...... Barr Gcorcveuemee rere 224, Barrett, Dan T. 68, 170, 180, Barry, Edward Ay sees eeee Barry, Jeremiah V. .... 61, BartlettwmiCharlec s.r Barton, Stewart S. .... 74, 97,130 1310 21 Basketball™ Varsity sees Bates Charles! Pewee eee Bates m= lth bertal sae Bates, F. Leslie «....... 74, Baveljwbican kaa eres 56, NOW, WOO, WK, ial, 193, TAS, DIR. 219 Bauser, Josephine A. ... 67, Baxter, Archiegeere me cerrier Bazner, Leonard M. ... 59, Beatty) Edward Haein ce Bebb, John E. 68, 216, 217, Bebb, Robert W. ...... 57, 138.220; Beck; Jioseph: Per cru-saeiite Beck, Nicholas J. ..... 68, 192, 218, Beckers Vowisiarmeeweaee 165, Becker, Paul H. Beckewitinee Cancun Heweeey reerare Becsi Joseph! anemarcirrecs or Belian, Rudolph A. ... 64, Belisle; JobnwAgeeeneer eer Bell,, Bruce: Ji.) saree sce xl Weil GC), cosoooce 58, Bellanca, James V. Bellperch, S. J., R. J. 32, 34, Belton, E. Stanley ........ Benedict, Stanley C. ..=... Bennett, Daniel R. ..... 63, 125, 137, Bennett. john wi seseesare 56 ’ Wl, 193, 122. i132. Benson, John J. Berg, Wows a eee 63, 99, Berkowitz, Alfred ......... Bernadotte, Joseph Bernadotte, Mike M. ...... Bernard, William H. ... 64, Bernhart, Lawrence J. .... Bering Dorrish Meee eee Bernstein, Gerson B. ... 74, 104, 106, 107, Berris, Henry Byagay,, WMA ooocococmanc Berschback, Donald F. . 61, 123-136, Berschback, Robert F. . 65, Bertling,) Johns eee Beshke; vAlberte Avs nem acerty Best; ytelix: eta aertere er Best, Theodore T. . 74, 220, Besterman, Albert W. ..... Betas Signage aerate Beyma, Harry H. 118, 119, 145, 196, 220, Biasell, LaVerne R. 62, 100, Biekes Leonard Hoe ee Bielawski, Henry G. ...... Binder, John J. . Binder, Kenneth E. ....... Bine, Russell HE. ...-.....- Birbeck, Charles L. Bird, Charles S. Black, Charless Rae. 62, Black, Earl Blackburn, Gerald Blackwell, Thomas F. .. 56, 1205 U2 2a lS 2 eo. Blair, Frank J. Blakes jiohnw)seseeeeeee 65, Blake, Maxwell D. .... 63, 164, 210, Blakeslee, Bert N. 35, 94, 210, Blakeslee, L. Robert ...... Blaznek, Stanley J. .... 57, Uh, EXO. Bleach, Laurence B. .... 61, Blenmany EiVVaeercee eee Blondell, Neil Bloss;, EdwardsGsss..eeee Blows, Don? fesse ree Bluey: LidagiNeeser eee Bobbio, Joseph S. ...... 68, Bobowski, Theodore C. .... Bodziak, Edward F. ...... Boell, Wilbur J. 68, 139, 232, Boeringer, Arthur B. ... 35, 160, 161, Boglarsky, Albert J. 64, 182, Bohan, James C. Bohner; George foe. Se 202, 203,228) 8229; Bohr, Jack E. Boland, John J. Bologye Frank] =) essere 68, Bolton, eFred) jae eset Bolton, Thomas) Jie Boretti, Napoleon B. ... 57, Borgel, Bernard F. ... 75, Bossman, Fred L. ... 56, Bossman, Lawrence J. .. 75, Botsford, C. Ward Bourdow, Joseph A. ... 56, 107, L103 Bourgon, George M. ...... Bourgon, Joseph H. ...... Bourke, Blanche M. 59, 236, Bousquet, Kenneth J. ... . Bowers, Frank ... 62, 195, Bowes, John E. ...... 65, Bowker, Donald jimeeeeceer Bowles, George C. ........ Bowman, Greydon W. .... Boyd, Gilberia Wee eee Bradshaw, Elmo F. Brady, William A. ....... ‘ Brady, Stella M. ..... 214, Ipremiay Witevere Is aooovbonc BrakeseAnt hugs |e Brake, Merle i= seer Brancheau, Lynus T. ...... Brand.) ohn) Casco eas 97, 113, 130, 131, 206, 207, Brand, Mildred Brandt, William R. 59, 226, Brandvold, John H. .... Brannigan, Mary G. Branson, John McNabb . igvall: Wiesel oo spo ook 355 144, 161, 162, Breckels, George W. 68, 183, Breitenbeck, Joseph M. 61, Bremer, Joel’ Is iac5nce oe Bremer, William M. ...... Brennan, Vincent M. 35, 133, Brennan, William P. ... 75, 139, 208, Brenner, David D. . .... Bresnahan, John T. 63, 222, Brickel, S. J., Alfred G. .... Bridge, Everette W. ....... Bright, Elizabeth K. ...... Brigliaaelranke Peseeer er 56, (tO Thien (21730, 237 yaa, Ios (Co p.enedoe 246 IBrOcKmanys leOuISm meee 126 iBroderickep Oberst 204 Broeder, Frederick B. ..... 66 Broeder, Norbert J. ...... 64 Brooksy Ca NOVverecseie ee Si Brossumeawll@ac, tasers 67 Brown, Harvey F. . 36, 161, 162 Brown, J. Chaignon ...... 68 Brown, Lawrence E. ...... 66 Brown, William’) In... 72 Brucker, Wilbur M. ....... 36 Bruckman, Walter J. ... 63, 183 Brunke, Russell G. ........ 75 age, orn IDS ssosecooscs 55 Buchanan Clarasios seee 72 Buchanan, John A. i, Sey ie we. Sl Oe ZOZ 20S ue2o2, 0250 Budd eMivrtlem Ear cerca. 72 Bueker, Oliver A. 75, 210, 211 Bulger, Hugenes Ji, cea... 68 Bullion, Thomas E. ...... 63 Buraczynski, Walter 56, 208, 209 Burba, Joseph W. .... . . 36 Burgess, David E. 67, 230, 231 Burkart GeorgewAce nets 66 Burkes Pauline merce cis 75 Burkes Williams eee 36 iii, JSEIAY If, ooooobdes 75 lexopsns, Were We sacadsace 68 Burns, James V. ...... 68, Of e372 20,0221 Burns, Joseph CC... 58, OS 6119 127), 196, 197 Burns, Robert C. . 68, 139, 165, 174, 180, 181, 203, 209 Busam, Roland) Gav... - ee 56 bush, (George Pee acee 1-111 61 Bun ema (Cy ceoacsooacu 68 Bien, Iason Ws sasnscées 64 Busher, Joseph A. . .. ... 64 Buss, Leo BH. 36, 214; 215, 232 Butler Dany Haweriares 67, 190 Butler Marys Giese Wie 96, 98, 107, 236, 237, 243 Butler, Michael H. . 36, 161 Button Violeta jase 2L45) 215 Byrnes, William E. 56, 163, 193 Cc (Ca, iiiilbigel 1. cooobnaos 59 Cadaretten LeowAumeersee: 36 Gadger joseph Anwmean--- = 03 Cahalan, Joseph L. .... 64, LOget10uetit, 218, 219 Cahill, Robert W. . 56, 107, 110, 111, 164, 218, 219, 230, 231 Cahill Walliam edie o0,) 23 Calenda, Fiederick L. .... 59 Callaghan, John W. ... 63, 183 Callany Walliams eer 68 Cameron, Andrew L. ...... 64 Cameron, James) D2)... 5 OS Gampales Henrys lumen aie 63 Campa Normans jane 20 Gampauy) Richards Basen 63 Campbell, Albert A. ...... 68 Campion) Ohne Neel 61 Gantalings)obne haere . 66 Canto, Virginia A. . 76, 96, 102, 124, 125, 135, 138, 236, 237 Carano, John yee. .. 64 (Coyabio, ohn 183, cos Oh, Oil, sey) Carney, Desmond M. ... 36, 243 A 27 A Carney, Donald F. 76, DOU R203 22250273 CarramAllenwy Bamertes conerpercle 249 Carroll James el asaae aril. 76 Cayaqoll olin Ws ssocenasa 65 @arrothers, JiohneAs a2... - 68 Carson, ack: (Gy eines 65, 137 CartermeAndtcwarracner rier 37 Carter, Edward G: =..-...- 61 Casenhiser, Edwin O. ..... 76 Caseyseliosephigl 6 em seme 66 Cashin, William Eo 3.--..- 68 Cashman) johns Dy eee ea 66 Cassidy, Edward T. ...... 58 Cassidy, George L. ....... 61 Castonguay, John F. ..... 127 Castonguay, Thomas T. ... 37 Gast aid wantecsme cota ces 137 Caswell Loyalty Award 141, 142 Caswell, William ...... 162, 195 Catholic University Football Gameareu wee: 1765 Wad Caton, Dorothy Fisher .... 72 Cay, Ione IME Sinacscous 64 Caumartin, Hugh T. ... 61, 139. 141,-232. 233 Causgrove, Thomas P. . 61, 180 Cavanaugh, Walter R. . 64, 183, 189 Gertite Paulie Vie peat cree: 76 Cesiclae Mleanol lee nee 65 Civminate, OWN IW. sseocsee 61 (Chamberssnova lk omeeeneel 68 Chapman ye MeeAlma ap OO Chapp ye Edwin eee 162 Chapple, William E. ... 64, 189 Charbonneau, Louis H. ... 37 (CharnasssGeorve meee 57 Cheerleaders c .ccne oaterce te 164 Chevallard, Victor T. .. 57, 98 Chi Delta Theta 202, 210, 211 Chi Delta Theta Architectu- Tal Key seer teeta cheesiest 141 Childers-sJiohn Case 61 Chi Sigma Phi .. 202, 212, 213 Chi Sigma Phi Key ... 140, 141 Chojnacki, Harry F. 67, 118, Chonty DanicliG a eae 63 Chosid sama 1405922455225 Christiansen, George W. ... 37 Christopoulos, Demetrius ... 37 Ciaramitaro, Joseph P. .... 64 Clancy, Stephen� W. :...- 63 Clark, Donald R. .. 61, 123, 204 Clarkwiamess rere tear 68 Cleidk, yiailbeyen Wo coccenons 66 Clarke Basil Suse eee 63 Cleary, William Jinuee 055 13755220, 2211 Cleland, James M. 68, 190 Clement} Edgar meee 63 Clifford, Edward M. ... 76, 115 Cito Ow cocoaseaaan 246 Cline; Maxwell L. 2.5.5... . 67 CoredmSodalitiyiaas ener v7 Cogan, Everett F. .... 57, 198 CoganweHuchieA we mares 57 Cohen, sisadore) 424-6 me: 57 Colbridge, Thomas A. ..... 55 (ColeebaulinuSmen mee cerieer 249 Coleman, Emmet H........ 76 Coleman, Robert E. ... 61, 136 Coleman, Stanley ......-. 76 Coleman wthomasee asa 64 Coles; Henry sli a2. seceiereere 37 Coliton, Edward J. ........ 76 Collins’ Ehilingee een eer 68 Collins, Stanley J. 61, 226, Colombo, Louis J. Colonial Prom Colosimo, Frank A. 76, 238, Commerce and Finance So- ne eps ate 214, Comstock, Hon. Wm. A. ... Conklin, Barron’ PT 2...... Conklin, Howard D. ...... Conklin, James A. 64, 119, Conklin, Thomas L. Conlan, James E. Nie GEE TE OP Conley, Eulone Conlon, Raymond F. .... Connelly, Chester D. 62, 204, Conners, James F. . Connolly, Edward W. ..... Connolly, John) hae eness. Connolly, William P. ...... Conroy trank) Mie oi, Continental Aircraft Award Conway, William J. Cook, Charles M. 62, 206, Cook, Mary A. Cooney, George A. Cooney, John F. 60, 76, 208, (Cooney William ears Cooper, Harold W...... 56, 139, 143, Corxbin, Clayton © 10; 202, 203, 216, (Goreya. Georees | smeeecoaccr Cornillie, Bernard A. ...... Corriere, Victor D. Coscarelli, Sam R. 76, 228, Costigan, Paul C. ...... dls 138) 210; 211 Costley, Kenneth C. ...... Courville, George A. 61, 230, Cousins. ohne Heese ; Cowden, Melvin E. Cox, Albert P. Coyles Robert’Ps t..).-e ee Cozma, George G. ... 63, 139. 232, Craigge Onnmre eee Tile G7e 103) tiS,0131, 0145, Crawiond ss Carl aNeaenere CreabilHarolde kaso Creagh, Joseph P. 38, Crego, Aaron C. .. 56, 204, Crissmany Bruces amen eer Crissman, Keith L. ....... (Ciro, IeIT We so acac Uf (Orla, Ain Wie case eons Crotty, David J. .. 68, 182, Crowley, Francis B. ... 60, 99, 134, 135, 226, Crowley, Robert E. ... 65, 137, 204, Crusoe. WilliammAss ese oe Cullens) Fredericks |je-- ee. - Cummings, John J. ... 68, J10S ties e170; 2171 124, 125, Cummings, William R. .... Curley Weow Dimes saan ; Curran ohn Hae ce ils D IDES WEN oxeccopeocogsLe Deyn, Jake Socacouns Dakudowicz, Henry K. Dalton, John C. Dalvansun leas) amese le Daly, Lhomas) Pate. a. 60, 99, 134, 135, 238, Daly, William G. ...... 64, Dances Darcy, Rosemary R. ... 124, 125, Darke, Francis J. .. 77, 216, Daubel, Paul G. Davis; Benjamin’ S;........- Davisieliamess avec ces 6 Davis, Joseph B. ...... 56, 105, 106, 107, 110, 111, 112, 196, 197, 218, Davis, Robert Be aan. - tk 138, 210, Davisweussella ose 66, 107110) fil, 137. 218, Davison, Francis R. Davison, John C. 77, 208, Dawe, Gardiner N. 63, 204, Dawson, Dale Day Commerce and Finance Sodality Dayne, Richard W. Deady, Rev. Carroll F. 38, Dean, William W. ..... SY DeCenzo, Elbert P. DeGenzoy Elerbert ares Decker, Warren B. ... 68, Dederichs, R. Herbert Deering, Francis H. 77, 220, DeGalen-s ohne samen er een. DeGalen, Leon DeJonge, Alfred R. W. ... DeLangis, Dorothy C. . 67, Wil ZSOp Delbridge, Richard ....... DeLodder, Fred J. ... 62, Delta Phi Epsilon .... 141, 202, 216, Deltaw Pra kKappagenrer 141, 202; 218, Delta Pi Kappa Award ... Deltapsicmam everett nr. 141, 144, 202, 220, Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Key DeMattia, Albert C. 58, 212, Dempsey, Edward J. ... 65, 119, 137, 220, Denis, George M. Dental Clinic DePalma, Edward Department of Public Rela- tions De Paul University Basket- ball Game DeReuter, Richard T. ..... Derry, George H. . 64, 137, deSostoa, Fernando C. .... deSostoa, Ignatius A. deSostoa, Jaime D. ....... deSostoa, Javier F. ........ Detroit Yacht Club Trophy Deutsch, Robert S. ........ Deverauxy) Johny Hae DeWitte, William R. ...... D’Haene, S. J., Ormond SE ie 38, 94, 103, 105, D’Hondt, M. Celeste ... 62, 96, 236, Digneit, Herman W. 62, 204, Dilworth, John C. .. Dimmer, William L. 77, 216, Dingeman, Harry J. 239 130 243 217 Dinley, ‘Clarence F. ....... 62 Disner, Jerome ... 61, 234, 235 Dittrich, Harold M. 61, 140, 193, 230, 231 Dobkin, Harvey T. 58, 202, 203 Dobkin, Irving ....--. 64, 124 Dobrowolski, Raymond A. . 56 iD Sol aa ssoneaose 64, 67 Dolega, Stanley F. ......-- 56 Domber, Henry A. ...---- 137 Domzalski, Bruno F. .....- 68 Donahue, Frederick M. .... 62 Donahue, John R. ... 199, 243 Donaldson, Wilfred K. ... 58 Donohue, Edmond J. .. 63, 222, 223 Donohue, Florence E. 29, 94, 96 Doolittle. Francis B. ...... 63 Dooleya aul |mee einer 38 Dorais, Charles E. ..... 39 94, 144, 145, 158, 160, 209 Doran, William P. 61, 232, 233 Dorniak, Benjamin P. ..... 39 Dorsz, Theodore M. ....-: 59 Downing, Allen A. 77, 220, 221 Downs, Howard B. ... 56, 98, 107, 206, 207 Doyle, John H. .........-- 78 Dragor, Sylvester .......-- 68 Drean, Robert H. °. =... -- 62 Drew, Wauras Meee err 39 Driver, Kenneth W. ....... 65 IDE, IO IW, oconngoco aes 68 Drust, Ruth C. .. 67, 236, 237 Dryden, J. Richard ....... 58 Duda, Sigmund A. ..... 66, 189 IDR, 1Bchyeitel Mo. onane cos 67 Dus yay eleanor Meer 64, 06,0 1240137, 2149715 Dutty,, Raymond eye ees 66 Duggan, Ignatius E. ...... 58 Duker, Paul A. 60, 99, 135, 180 Dye, yiailliiewen Mis ooo Gacccos 65 Dunham, Harman W. ..... 39 Dunkliny Volney Wace ascent 55 Dyes, Ceiine Il, cooanacoe 58 Wanne we Annew ae ice trers 131 Duquesne, University Foot- DalligGame ewer cmerserterrtos 171 Durocher, Raymond E. .... 56 Dwaihy, (Paul Jee. 1 91 Dwyer, Erancisn Weer 55 Dwyer, Harold V. ........ 39 Dzwonkiewicz, Frank ..... 63 E Hasterbya) James: Wace. sae 64 Ebert, George L. ...... 78, 115 Wehlin We wise Elam Ols 1S EGON 35.2300 231 Hekert, Philip ty 61,2305 231 Wddyar Clay tone Asm ee 39 Edgecomb, William B. . 58, 222 Edward, Frank W......... 220 Edwards, Harvey eyo... 142 Edwards s Karle @ eee 68 Ehrlick, Theodore ......... 224 Ekland, Leonard M. ... 39, 207 Elasmar, Gamiel Joseph ... 66 Blert, Vinton Wise e eee 63 Elliott, Ernest A. ......... 66 ISIN INGORE: Ws cocononce 68 Hlsarellin Hlvatz eA 78 Eminowicz, Stenhen M. 68, 2025203 WMA Wan nlic Ou see Seer ne 68 Engineering Sodality — Sec- tion@Al TSe wept eee Engineering Sodality — Sec- tO. Bi eens ae ccc MICtCe Hern cwie detoecentnetert Enright, William C. ... 63, VE, Erhardt, Margaret I. ... 65, 96, 124, Erpelding, Donald T. ..... Evans, Oraeo cemeteries Everitt, Frederick H. 78, 216, Exposition ... 102, 124, 144, F Facione, Anthony R. ...... Fallis}, George) En) Genser. ere Fallon, William H......... Raculty. boarders ee 94, Faculty Speakers’ Bureau .. Hagen Pred) Quccwienna res Famularoy) lemme emer Faulkner, Lance E. .......- Features Pagesumanemees 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152.1153, 154, Feige, William F. ......... Felch, Newton E. ........ Feldman, Harry L. ........ Feldman, Theodore F. ....: Helicee Anthonys Gaya Fellrath, Charles J. ... 63, 113, 133% Fellrath ye Jeromen amen Oo, Fellrath, Richard A. ... 65, 119, 123, iRelskeseAxthttrasl amen Fencing pai... ccc eee Fernholz, Theodore H. ..... ilsony George ghee eee Finan, Walter F. ...... 67, Finlayson, John M. ....... Finnerty, Edward P. ...... Fischer, Henry J. . 78, 222, Fisher, Eugene J. . 59, 226, Fisher Golf Trophy .. 142, Fisher) Robert) Uaees- eee Fisher, Stanley W. ........ Fitzgerald, Edmund W. .... Fitzgerald, Gerald .... 55, Fitzgerald, James ..-...--- Fitzgerald, William B. . 13, 21, 61, 100, 103, 123, 124, Fletcher, Bea Reedeesee 58, Flicks eEarl ei cee se eeee Blick Joh Ramer BlynnyS5)) ) osepheG. 229, 40, 114, 125, Blynny Owene) see ee Foeller, Charles M. 78, 210, Koleyae Davidian Foley, Dorothy L. ... 68, Foley, Edward J. ..... eines Football, Freshman ....... HootballErolicaeere sere Football, Schedule ....... ; HootballsSquadwee ese err Football Testimonial Ban- Quctwenesrmmie donee ts Football Varsiiveesemnmreiae FiOneNSICS! ava.ai tears ete Nees eyed ineyaensoy Ieeilhele Sy soncacce Imo, Vakneosl IR, Gonos aoc Hracks ose his Gemeente Francke, Alexander G. .... Franzel, Fred J. 78, 139, 206, raternities sae iadteartsicters re Frederick; ‘Allen T. ..... 78, 210, 211, 241 Fredericks, William W. . 62, 164 Freeland, Alma) Huy teete crc. 249 Freese;s Joh Atueanerienel: 66 Breitas Wugenem lawl nett 56 Freshman Basketball ...... 189 Hreshimanies Classe teers 64 Freshman Class Council ... 101 Freshman Football ........ 182 Freshman Sodality ....... 119 Freund, Clement J. . 30, 40, 212 Freund, Theodore ......... 78 Friday, Wilfred J. ... 58, 222 Friedel, Joseph C....... 66, 123, 124, 125 Friedman jacks 1a tere eer 59 INS) NEKO) Win coonoaccs 61 Frosh) Frolic vemesceee 101, 137 Eruman, eAlberturAcnmientesiers 66 Frumveller, S.J., Aloysius F. 40 Fuller, Robert H. .. 68, 99, 135, 228, 229 ihvaaxebss, [ole ID). 255506 180, 190 Pusiliers Ozman |eeee eta 60 G Gabriel, Anthony V. ...... 63 Gaitley, Gordon L. ....... 63 Galantowicz, Edward P.... 58 Gales Charlesa Gavan 64 Gallagher, Edmund J. .. 65, 124 (Chiba, AOlet Wo ocoscogoas 55 Gamma Epsilon Phi 202, 224, 225 Gamma Epsilon Phi Key . 140 Gamma Eta Gamma .. 202, 226, 227 Gamsu, Sidney M. 60, 224, 225 Ganey,, Victor Jin sere. 68, 98 Garbarino, Arthur A. ..... 78 Garcia, Alexander L. ... 40, 244 Gargaro, William J. ... 65, 101, 119, 137 Gartner, Albert) Jin s.r oe 40 Gartner e)ulis! Dia eerer 63 Gatviny EdwineMiareeseecre 68 Gatzenmeier, Alfred P. .... 78 (Cenaubey, iaamllhy ssooavcauce 57 Gaysaks BergerZn aac 246 Gaysinsky, Victor E. ...... 78 Gecky iosephy Cease seer 66 (Cp welay, Ibo) Ws cocoons cadcat 63 Gelbs AlbertAve-eoeeeeeas 67 Gehringer, Edward J. .. 78, Oy, ino), waist, lg}, TH, AN, Mile Gemel, Joseph Mo 32... ack 61 Gendernalik, Frank L. ..... 57 George, Edward J... 3+... 65 George, Joseph J. .-.... 59, 208 Gerlach, Raymond W. .... 61 Gerandine jiaspemeereeee tre 40 Geymannie Gyiilin eerie 66 Gies, Charles G. ....... 57, 145 Gilachino, Joseph W. ...... 249 Gildea, Russell J. .. 78, 238, 239 Gillespie, Stephen M. ...... 56 Gillig, George J. .. 79, 115, 238, 239 Giovannangeli, William .... 57 Giovannini, Giovanni ..... 40 Giuliani, Emanuel J. ... 91, 93.107, 11165 131, 139,105 178, 180, 208, 209 Giusti Georges haemo 58 Gladden John Ngee seer 79 Gladfelter, Robert F....... 68 Glaser, Jack D. ... 62, 204, 205 Glossman,, Ely.) Sees 79 Glynn, Martin A. .. 64, 65, 183 Gnesda, Andrew R. ....... 60 Goddard, Wendell C. ...... 246 Godfrey, William D. ... 40, 218 Gold; Irving' P22. - 7952025 203, 224, 225, 240 Goldberg, Samuel G. ...... 68 Goldenberg, Nathan N. . 79, 224, 225 Golding, Meyer M. ....234, 235 Goldstone, Sol H. ..... yh ii) Golf; Varsitye eee ee eee 192 Gonagi, Mitchell .......... 137 Gonnella, Thomas R. ...57, 118 Goodale, Harry ©, 32.5 62; 100, 103, 136, 204, 205 Goode ohne Vilg sere ee RU, Goode, Thomas G. 65, 101, 137 Goodfriend, William H. . 61, 202, 203, 234, 235 Goodman, Morris L. ...... 59 Goodman, Myron ......... 66 Goodstein, Joseph E. ...... 57 Goorwitch, Albert ........ 60 Gordon, Aubrey .......... 58 Goubentys Elubertasss eee 79 Gourlay, Stewart M. ...... 60 Gourley, Eugene V. .... 79, 232, 236 Graduates (32. cee ete 71 Grainger, Frederick E. ..... 79 Grajewski, Joseph H....... 64 Grants Max eer 224 e225 Graul, Wilham We 2...25... 66 Gray, Francis R. .. 63, 206, 207 Greenberg, Louis A. .... 56, 234, 235 Green, Betha A. .......... 249 Greene; Gorton) Jace 56, 127 Greenough, James S. ...... 79 Greer, Edward M. ........ 79 Gregg, James) Hee 66 Gresory Cup ee eee 123, 142 Grewe,, DavidiBs ens 68 Griffins, Francis) Hayes ee 41, 206 (Cnet, Noy ©} ssacccoase 79 Griffiths, Clarencel jin eemoace 64 Groats Exanks lee ee 249 Groesbeck, Howard V. .... 79 Grossman, Harold A. ... 79, 107, 108, 110, 111, 218, 219 Groubert, Hubert ee. eecee 199 Gudebski, Henry C. ....... 79 Guernsey, John F. . 59, 226, 227 Guerra; Cesar Jee eee 58 Garvins James Ree 62 Guthrie?) ohnuP ae eee 68 H Haener, Glenn C; ......... 62 Hafeli, John M. ... 62, 100, 136 Hagan, Arthur P. .. 79, 107, 109, 110, 111, 113, 230, 231 Haggerty, Frank J. 63, 100, 136 Hagland;) Russell (Ca 502 56 Haidy, Louist: —- seer 224, 225 Haight, Ellsworth E. ...... 62 Haines, AudreyoAn se... 62 Halicki, William A. . 58, 210, 211 Hall; Wendelli@ee ccs) 159 Hall, Chaunceyade meres 41 Hallinan, Thomas J: --.-. 61 Hally Bs Miaunices. erie 56 Halpin, Howard E. .... 56, 216, 217 A 28 A Halseth, Russell IL; 7.0... 57 isbuljrervel io ID. saan bcos 212 Hamburger, Abner A. .. 60, 104, 106, 107, 112, 114, 120, 121 Hamilton, Lawrence J. .... 64 Hamilton, Theodore G. . 65, 191 Hammes, Roger H. .... 57, 110,111, 125, 218, 219 Hammett, Bertram G. ...-. 62 Hanley, Joseph W. .... 80, 202, 203, 230, 231 Hannitan}, Helen) Ry 2... 65, 107 annon, fidward eyes 6 68 Islevavavoyoy, Yen IR. soovesoc 65 Hannon, William W. ...... 222 lnbyarn ING. cococaemec 60 Elanseny rlabinys beer 68, 173, 180, 181, 190 Hansjosten, Kathrine S. ... 41 Hanson, Richard D........ 58 Hanson, Thomas C. .... 41, 228 Hanson, William A. ....... 67 jako, Jat IP. coon Zh 94, 131, 133, 159, 204 Hardesty, Howard H. ..... 80 Haremski, Roman L. ...... 80 Harman, Virginia ..... 134, 135 Harrington, George L. .. 56, 195 Harrington, Gerald J. ..... 222 Jakydets, IUCNS IE ss koqcdsac 80 Harrop, Leslie Dy 2. ..141, 222 HarteRuthmae certs. tees. 246 Hartner, Joseph T. .... 61, 123, 164 Hartnett S. J., Robert C..2 41 Harwoods, Harry A. ...... 60 latalsicy ohne neeeeresre 80 Hauck, June’ Myo... .- 68, 199 Hause, Howard L. ..... 80, 115 bla venue rang lclieleme yen ee 80 Haviland, Joseph M. .. 60, 99, 134, 135 Hawkins, J. Eugene ... 80, 115, 238, 239, 242 Haworth, Robert A. ...... 66 Hayden, Merrill A. ..... 57, 98 Hayes. Bertram: seeeeee: 66 Hayes, Edward EB. ...... 57, 60 Hayes, Edward W......... 57 Hayes, Philip J. ... 59, 230, 231 Hayes, William G. . 68, 185, 198 Elecht-sHdwardie eee 224, 225 lBkeakges, OU Wo occaoc cae 41 Flee Kini we amesnisaeeee ere 68 Eletiron dl homasi aan ee 62 Heineman, Daniel C. .. 212, 213 Heitmann, Robert A. ..... 63 Heizman, John R. ..... 61, 139, 208, 209 Helmer, Clair ©. -: 62, 172, 180, 181 Henderson, Everette L. .... 41 Elendiaaebestion jaan eee 59 Hengstebeck, George W. .. 68 Elenrichss dyin) Ea ener 80 Hermann, Clement J. ..... 80 Herrmann, Harold A. ..... 80 Herrick, Gardner L. ....... 57 Hersch, Alvin D. ...... A, DDD Herzon = Bellas 68 Hickey En] Mere s. 133 Hickey, Walter Ro ........ 57, iEickman Ray, Vie PAN DAY Hicks. @harless Saree eee 66 EICKSae Rochanc n n 68 Higgins, Edward W. ...... 246 Higgins, George J. ........ 42 Pilkesshawarde Asses eee 68 A 29 A ISM, IW ING asgaooaudeas 42 Hallisy Howards vanaanse 56 Hilterman, Thomas A. ..... 68 Hinds, William N. ........ 42 lakes. UO IM. poococunaoe 64 Hinks, Robert N. .... 61, 114, 120, 121, 122,142 Lippy Williaa S| seers 57, 242 Hiladun, WaltervA ye... -cn-- 56 Hoban, Mary Ellen .... 65, 236.0237 Hoban, Rosemary .. 80, 96, 236, 237 TWobley. Hlarsya Rewertensieeer 68 Hoextery amuel jie: 234 IB, Uighaelsy IS poocecod 68, 163 Hoiiman ys iViartinuere eras 55 Hogan, Gerald iy sence 57, 98 Hohners Beatrice. seas ser 68 Holden, John J. ... 61, 109, 110, 111, 136, 218, 219 ISOM, NEWNESS, coccaunos 133 Holland jioliny Eeserreis sere 68 Holleran, Edward P....... 80 Holleran, Lee Ke 3. 80, 11245125 Holwedel, Stanley R. .. 80, WD, DIG Holy Cross College Football Gamenten se ee 144, 174, 175 EolysiNames Society seer. 118 Homecoming Ball ......... 144 Homecoming Day ..... 144, 194 Hone yman,— Viaxan meee ear 59 HonoreAwardsiar aren ee 140 Eloogerhy dew Peter see eer 60 Hopkins, James M. ....... 62 Hoppman, Joseph ........ 63 lekoygeyn, Wallbieyen Jel, Gaonoaos 66 Hosbein, William H. ...... 59 Flossackan RO Dektarl aerator 57 fotchkissts Ira Ay see cee 80 Houghton Venema ere 81 Houihanks ohn eAcwae occ 65 Howard, Merildeen W. .... 56 Howe, Jeremiah W. ....... 65 Howse Earby (Reser 64, 123 Howse, Raymond H. .. 62, 1262 220822 1 Huber Georcems cscs 190 Ehudack ys |iohine Vins eerereaeire 81 Hurdocke:Stevent-mrmess te 64 Hughes, Herman S. .... 64, 197 RUS he Sere Uitte Heresies 42 Huminski, Thaddeus S. .... 56 Ebuntersy Nelle Remini: 67 Huntzinger; John E. 22... 56 Hurd. Georges Roser ene 59 Hutchinson, Nathan T. . 42,°220 I Jbenaohi, Wary cocacuscoos 57 Ing Memoniamunrrneemeere ree 169 Interfraternity Council, 202, 203 Intramural Athletic Board , 196 Intramural Baseball ....... 198 Intramural Basketball and Swimimin oye aeeneree 197 Intramural, Other Sports .. 199 Ives, Margaret E....... 236, 237 Ireton, Robert E. ...... 42, 234 Moya, WO 1, Gooooooc 68, 189 J jackel a lsadoremermeire seer 57 Jackson, Howard H. ...... 42 Jackson, James P. ..... 56, 220 Weel; IwieNdhie, Ih gocancec Jacobs, Maurice ...... 204; Nakubezy ky soli |iquerercetsre Janecek, William J. ....... Janes olmeon sate 43, JAaNISSe; Denis som) cise ¢ Jansen, Robert. Da acme 43, Janssen, Edward J. ....... Januszko, Edward J. ...... Jarboe, Louis G. ..61, 204, atwis, Eirancis) Wieser cnet Jefferys, Violet D. .. 68, 96, 107, 124, 236, Jenny, Cletus J. 58, 113, 116, Jermolowicz, Joseph A. .... John Carroll University Basketball Game .... 185, Jezewski, Harriet J. .... 60, 124, 236, Johnson, Bradford J, Johnson. Hiverett mela ase Johnson, Harold A. .... 81, Tiohnson, Hayes Hi. ..6 4. Apolo, Olmonsy ILS sacacacd Johnson, Ralph W. ....... Johnson, William I. ....... Johnston, Clair Cae: ohngtongelleconm omenmittretr Johnston, Richard J. ...... Toney Wheel Iols 6 cons concent Jones; Grantee Deets 65, Jones, Harold D. ....60, 99, Jiones, Kansey ayo. isi 62, 100, 136, Jones, Walter R. .. 65, 107 Joyce, William K...43, 94, 13%, 135) Jordan, Robert G. .... 81, rinioreGlassmaseceteeaes union Ofiicersee. asec Junior Promieasceee: 98, Junior-Senior Banquet..... Jurkiewicz, Francis F. ..... K Keadienvincen ta) merit te 61, 99, 100, 175, 180, Kadushin, Jack 224, Kaelin, Jack selin, Voli IE ssancconcpHs KaldersViax tA tars soccer cee Kaminski, Stanley M....... Kapalkay Paul SW eer Kaplan, Albert Kap lane lexan Vises 60, 99, Kea plitaym VV alceiae amereennein Kappa Beta Pi Key.... 140, Kappa Sigma Delta .. 202, Karczmarzyk, Estelle M. .. Karpus, Andrew W. .. 182, 183, Karsai, Joseph W.......... Kast Edwin Eeereaieccccn: ast enamine Gla Vitwoe erent Keasunicwotephent Gara eee Katz, Morris Kaucheck, Thomas J. .. 59, 206, Kauffman, William H. .... Keane, Dr. William Kearney, Thomas J. ... 81, 115, 202, 203, 2 08, 209, Keele en David melmesraicry ta. Keefe, Francis M. ........ Keene, Archie T. ...... 44, 1£4.9120123,0125, INSieaera, INOW, oaneoo cs Kehoe Harolcly| peer ese, Salfen AGE I, pecoos Kellerman, Ludwig B. .. 62, 100, KelleyesGeralde ly erenerern rs Islas Wie lo ees oeenonncn Keellivelawrences Gases aer Kelly ei iosephimme 585) 95, 190, 226, Kelly, Thomas N. .. 58, 95, 103, 113, 208, 209, Kemsley, Arthur 'S; 4....... Kelley, Thomas J: 2... 68, Kenna Thomas) Rares 81, 236, Kennaugh, John P......... Kennedye Nonald! yee. ee Kennedy, Kathleen L. ... Kenney, Edward J. .... 61, Kenney, Maurice A. ...... Kenny, S.J., Lawrence J. .. Keppeny Mrederic. Jiemem aes. I Giaiiooy, Waller tO, oocencor Kidderseyiosephy ieee. 68, Up Kieters Rolandelgwererce ae Kimball, Donald M. ...... anges, OSAa I, swe eococonc [Sonny Wielliere IN, ce ooond006 Kinsley, Peter By insocese a2 Kappy Bdith) ls sea. 68; 96; (240125, 128% 214: Kotdonys AMioerti WWE coonwooue Kirby.) onaldabee aes 65, Kirchner, Andrew J. Kirkpatrick, S. Clinton 81, 126, 238, Kitchen, Franklin J. ..182, aes, WoORao Ws acossoe Kleekamp, Anna Mary .... Klein, Eleanor J. .. 67, 101, 137, 236, Klenner, Richard M. .. 81, 237, 238, Knight westerns ieee rr Shs Knisleyan Elelenis Jimena Koblin gs Hstelleyen 1 -ca tee Koch Donaldtiiaaairrsiseree NOYES, AMAIOMG! I, sanocoroc Koenig, Lawrence H....... Koeni eam Dati eA eet ee Kolasa wer eten Gran acrase Kolberg, Anthony D....... Kolkend, Herbert C. ...... KolodzinsHeniys Jin sense Koon; Bertha M- ..... 65, Koraleski, Arthur L. .. 64, 137, Koreck, Joseph P. .... 60, 81, 226, Koseinskinw Aust hur) angie Koselka, Everett T. ...-.65, IN@EKOS, (Chivas 1 ocoscude INO, IDEN AG! ISL ssoocasage ISOM, NM Mes scecconses Kraetke, Richard W. ..... erat Alex. ae aor ieieiers 61, 234, Krainbrink, George S. .. 62, 212, Kramer, Delbert F. .... 60, 99, Kramer, Edward .......... Kramer, Ellsworth E....... Kramers tlueh Venera 58, 98, IBS; OSGa 183. ocacanvac Krausman, Joseph 249 a Krausmann, Joseph H. .... Kreilicks baullebin erates 68, Kreisler, Seymour ........ Kereltei | Obie | meertenictore Kreiter, Michael V......... Kress, WalteroAy case aac Krieg, Joseph V. .. 65, 107, iO), Will, Die, Keriee,, Louis) Wao. 915,975 105, 106, 107, 108, 110 lil, Wi, ike, TY, Teil 1S, Tea, AB, Krieghoff, Edwin ......... Keropie Charles |iageme terest: Kropik, Nelson W......-..- Kucmierz, Francis S. ...... Kujalass Matte seeraerrt: 82, 115, Kupfer, Harold A. .......- Kurtz, Edward W. ....... Keuzmare Albertans niente err Keyit ka ae luavirenCemrrterterr Ryans, WRAY Io socoodes L LaBreque, Roger J. .... 82, Ox, Filo, DB, ica Chance Gaeta eieeretener: Laffrey, J. Maxwell ...... Lafontaine, Oliver J. .. 60, 226, LaMeasure, Sherman L. 56, 98, £13, 132, Lampar, Harry A. .... 59, 204, Lane; Charles) 3... 325 jLainvee, W@ei saocogosoasse Langel, Edward R. ......- Langton, Lavern J.....---- Lankin, William ....... 58, 224, Wansons ODS secrete eer Lapenta, Benjamin J. ..... Lapenta, Donald E. ...... LaPonsa, Marguerite M. 65, 132, 1375 236; LaPorte, Thomas J..... 57, 218, iba, Witeiore AY sosco00e ibaiaya, IRN Ibe sacooc 58, 228, Wathreme Charless Leaer.-trr atines Dro planer 141, Latterell, Kenneth E. .... Lauer) Edward) Eavasecl 62, Taw Clabsimecercreacce Law Sodality . Lazar, Nicholas M. ...... Tuazowski,, Robert Cree: Lazowsky, Jack ....... 82, 224, WGeachw cela Olmert Leahy, Kenneth C. .... 82, 212, Leary Gordons |peerrsetacer Leary, Michael W. ........ Leffler. Parl | Hessemerea WePevre, Evelyn) 2aceee LeFevre, Margaret I. : Legris, S.J., Gerasime J. Lemhagen, James V. ... 59, Ikemmer; JohnUNwee sess Lendzon, Joseph ine T. .... Gentine ws amnesm | pment Hennie; Jacks Kae eaerr 100, 136, 163 enzine Giuliow Piweaeeee 59, 98, 206, 207 Weonarces Blaise meerten 61 Levine, Abraham M. ...... 66 banks, Skavel Io ouoocsee 45 Ibe, Wubi Ss, gnoosonacns 56 ibeyaitely, Wilby Ws onoocss 67 L’Heureux, Herve J. ....-. 68 L’Heureux, Wilfred J. .... 45 Taeboldy) Binesty Gamera 62 Liebolds Nelson Ky sera 65 ibitlby, Wet Wels ncacooneoc ge 144 inden wE Verte bearer nae 62 Linder, Raymond F.5..-.. 62 Pind grenye) Onnms Viewer 67 Linea Charles. |e 60 eingemany me Gytllee Acer 45 Linsenmeyer, Francis J. .. 45 Mahony, IMIONPES coocues 82, 97 Dipsitta oe yO Umer 61, 234, 235 Tote, wR IN, oop oooses 62 Tittle) “Peter a sees ear 66 Livingston, William A. .... 82 Loewenberg, Wilbur E. ... 64 Wogan ewbho mace Lesser 61 Lomasney, S.J., Patrick J. 45 bone, (ON Ish coosroees 46 London, A. Bernice ... 64, 96, 214, 215 iho, Wiripion Ci, coscs Si, 06) 117, 236, 237 Look, Rose Mary .. 62, 96, 100, 124, 125, 136, 139, 236, 237 Ioomis,lobarte Lee 68 Lopez, Raymond A. . 82, 97, 130, 202; 203, 6210), 211,, 241 Loveley, Joseph D. ... 82, 106, 107, 230 Lowe, Gwenneth C. ...... 68 Loyola University Basket- ballaGamelen seer 186, 188 Woyaltyaea wale ameter erie. 143 ibgilosiny, ANIYSte sandcaescaons 82 ibueas) Raymondeer Oveeloye Lucking, Daniel H. 64, 124, 137 Ludtke, Fenton E. 82, 216, 217 Lukaszewicz, Edwin J. . 64, 189 Lundgren, Clifford ..... Oks WSy Lundstedt, Charles V. .... 60 Iundy,) Dorthys Mea eee 46 Luscombe, Thomas L. ..... 68 Lusty, ‘Cameron N. 22--67, 127 Luther, S.J., Joseph A. 29, 46, 94, 95, 116, 133, 145 Wbutza Richard Bae 10s 175, 180, 181, 199, 220 Luyckx, Joseph A. .... 46, 94, 131, 206 Toye Viaty, sa eaeeceriere 68 lgviovay, Jeane! ID, o5ccacnes 59 Lyons, David ‘Gaueeee: (is hey M MacAdam, David H. ...... 66 MacDonald) sisabel sense 249 MacGregor, Donald ...... 60 MacGregor, Donald M. 68, 228, 229 Miachesky, John B -..--- 65 Maciejewski, Ferdinand S... 57 MacKenzie, Donald J. .... 59 MacKenzie, Grant ..... 60, 99, 135 MacKenzie, Stanley A. .... 46 Madatasz) Gazae Vieweeietier: 62 Madden, Charles V. .... 63, Ole), Vee, As Pls) Madison, Gerald E. ....... 46 Mageehan, Edmund ....... 64 Miaoi immer tence 202, 230, 231 MaereMedal aa sreeiaae 140, 141 Magnotta, Alfonso A. .. 58, 165, 180, 226 Maher john ae eeeer: 46, 220 Maher, Lawrence E. ... 57, 180 Mahoney, William ........ 62 Maier, Constance T. ..... 46 Maier, Marcellus J. ....... 67 Maine, Eleanor Li a 5-... 64 Maine, Robert J. 56, 124, 125 Maitland, Gordon R. ..... 47 Maki, George E. .. 82, 97, 140, 165, 173, 180, 210, 211 Malbins Barnett sar. se 47 Maledon, William J. ... 47, 13199162,) 192.718 Maley. John Ro tierce metem err 47 Mallon, Jerome J. 61, 234, 235 Maloney, Edward J. .. 161, 162 Maloney, Mildred M. ..... 249 Maloney, Stephen C. ...... 68 Mamling Rosas Vinseerericis ite 72 Manah an, Joseph B. 82, 143, 242 Mandrea, Nickolas 62, 210, 211 Manes Alberts agement: 68 Wikre, Vein Io cocaccaege 62 Mannebach, Margaret ..... 102 Manning, Robert W. ...... 68 Marantette, Tom) -. ec. 67 Marchessault, Arthur J. 56, 177, 180, 208 Marentette, Lloyd R. ... 63, 202, 228 Markle, Gerald E. ........ 61 Marlowe, Donald E. ... 66, 137 Marnon, Eugene R. ... 63, 136 Marquette Football Game 172.173 Marry Joseph) Jin. so 58, 107, 110) 1111, 228 229,024 Marsh, Clifford T. . 91, 161, 162, 165, 166, 180, 181, 189 Marshall, Charles H. ...... 246 Marsha ll, Delbert B. ...... 68 Martin, Benjamin R. ..... 63 Martin, Bernard H. ...... Sy Martin, Owen D. 60, 238, 239 Martin, Theodore C. ...... 72 Martin, S.J., William E. .. 47 Masaitis, Alphonse R. . 58, 103501045105, 106,eL Ore, 226, 227 Masis, Stellayrrsermueeierae ore cle 62 Masons Elartiyart eerie erent 59 Masters, Joseph G. ........ 216 Matey, Frank J. . 64, 124, 125 Matzka, Frederick E. ... 56, 139, 163, 208 Mauere eo! Weereninnceaerrrt. 67 Maunders, Joseph W. .... 61 Mavis, George) Ha jase 68 Maxman es Harold Acmeen er 68 May Day Celebration ..... 116 Mayrose, Herman E. ...... 47 McAleer, Albert L. ........ 63 McAllister; ) Rita eli en Ors 137, 236, 237 McAuliffe, Eugene F. ...... 82 McBrearty, Jerome F. . 58, PEs PRS) McBride, Walter C. ...... 47 McCallum, Kenneth J. .... 60 McCann, John Moye eeecen: 83 McCarthy, Edward D. .... 47 McCarthy, Thomas B. . 83, 95 Mc@lear, ous) We eens. 226 McClenathan, Harold E. .. 68 McClure, Warren S. 68, 212, 213 McConnell, Mervin M. ... 61 McCord, William J. ...... 62 McCormick, Alyce Carlind 835 96, 11255236 McCormick, Johns Es) seen 83 McCorry, Edmund J. . 56, 139, 208 McCracken, Earl H. ... 83, 97, 165, 171, 180, 188 McCracken, John O. ...... 60 McCullough, Raymond J. . 64 McCurry.) Coy Eanes 48 McDonald, Arthur B. . 68, 230 McDonald, James J. ...... 58 McDonald, Mary E. 64, 214, 215 McDonald, Robert C. .... 83 McDonnell, Francis J. . 91, 141 McDonnell, Jack J. 59, 204, 205 McHiroy.0ePhilipeeyiqeeeeeeer 48 McEvoy, Edward J. ...... 208 McFawn, Harold S. ... 64, 182 McGough, Joseph M. . 83, 97, 139, 232, 233 McGovern, Irving A. ..... 68 McGrail, William J. .... 56, hy 1S, TH, ING, Ty, 120. 1245 1255913200133 McGrath, Arthur L. ... 48, 145 McGrath, Edward ........ 67 McGregor, William P. .... 67 McHardy, David S. ... 83, 113, 222,.223.0245 McHugh, Charles F. ...... 55 McInerney, J. Bernard . 59, 226, 227 McInerney, Leo J. 68, 98, 226 McIntosh, Augusta M. ... 72 McIntyre, William B. ..... 83 McIver, Kenneth L. ...... 68 McKendry, Gregory J. ... 68 McKenna, Daniel J. 31, 48, 222 McKenney, Ralph W. . 83, 110, “111, 116, 117.) 2300e8 McKeown, Mildred M. . 67, 137,236, 237 McKinnon, Regina C. . 36, 62, 96, 124, 136, 199, 237 McLaughlin, Charles W. .. 48 McLaughlin, Donald L. 48, 218 McLaughlin, Emery ....... 48 McLaine, James B. ...... 56 McLean, Arthur W. ...... 66 McLean, Laurence H. ..... 68 McLean, Wesley J. .....- 66 McLellan, Vincent ......-- 58 McLoughlin, Robert N. ... 56 MeMahon;, John) P=ee sare 65 McManmon, John C....... 48 McNamara, George Q. .. 83, 113, 233259 McNamara, James R. . 83, 113, 162, 208, 209; 222,209 McNamee, Stephen A. .. 63, 100, 136, 206, 207 McNaughton, Harold C. ... 67 McPherson, Donald N. ... 68 McPherson, William M. ... 68 McTigue, Leov Ba asee- ee 68 McVicar, Murray W....... 68 Medland, Paul A. .... 58, 98, 132, 133 A 260 A Meier, Alfred Carl ........ Meisinger, George F. Meisner, Harry H. ........ 49 Meldrum, Bernard J. . 83, 215 6 129100122140. 938, 239 Melinsky, Jack W. 62, 234, 235 Melvin, Michael J. ...... 63 Merlo-eAngelow Je etree a 83 Messinger, Harold ......... 246 Metzger, David H. BO, 165, 173, 180, 181, 204 Meyer, Andrei J. 2:5.-0.--- 49 Meyer, S.J., Frederick A. . 49 Meyer, ELariy Ave eniaye ky 83 Michael, Thomas J. 68, 163, 181 Michalski, Raymond M. 59, 246 Michell, Comeal J. ...... 68 Michigan Sta te College Bas- ketball Game: pn)-..m - ces 188 Michigan State College Foot- jill ANON acoodseotoer 178, 179 Michigan State Indoor Track 190 Michigan State Normal Col- lege Football Game ..... 168 Mbeoky, eink (65 S5568oq00 64 Mihaiu, Michael Z. 61, 193 Milans Samuel... oe -e cle 83 Milby, William R. . 84, 115, 238, 239, 240 Miller, Charles O. 65, 119, 137 Miller, Clarke-N. =... .--- 59 Millers Donald) Bae. o 84 iMbillee, (emits Wo goneopooecc 68 Millers Harrys Whreees coer 249 Miller, Herman ........... 57 IW GiNGre, IMMER oy gr000 0m od ome 57 Miller, Robert F. so OG, Ae Miller, Woodrow C. ...... 84 INMioch, Robetts lererrr-i 1-1 60 iWMbbare, UWB YS soceccos0ce 66 Mintline, John D. ......... 84 Miscellaneous Dances ...... 130 Miserofsky, John ......... 68 Mistele, Walter A. ..... 58, 113, 238, 239, 243 Mitchell, Robert J. -..--.- 61 Moecoit, JER ooocansncecc 59 MoelleryCarle seerryrro-tt 84 Moeller, George C. .......-- 68 Mohr, Arthur B. . 61, 234, 235 Moldawsky, Max ......... 66 Monaco, Frank ..-..--.-.- 68 Montaudon, Rene A. ...... 84 Montie, Don D. ...... 68, 218 Montie, Ray, Eo. .------ 68 Moore, Bernard R. .......- 68 Moore, Frazier N. -..-...-- 68 Moore, James E. ...-..... 65 Mioore, Re Johny. .te).e = 63 Moore, Thomas P. . 84, 97, 131 Moran, Edward J. ........ 63 Moran, John V. 56, 107, 113, 117 Moran, Marvin L. ... 59, 113, 133, 206, 207, 244 iWionenaGl, ICE: Ie soocooec 49 Morningstar, Alan ........ 68 Morningstar, Clayton H. . 49 Morris, George L. ...... 61, 103.) 230 -231 Moskalek, Simon ......... 84 Mosshart, Crockett ....... 62 Mosures Dudleya say iictens rs 68 Moylan, Donald F. ....... 63 Moynihan, William M. .... 68 Mrokowski, Theodore F. ... 84 Mudie, George M. ........ 60 Muchiman. S.Jie, Paull ee. 49 A 261 A iMiureller = ohne lH: serine Mere ATIN okt e nerckerencie ieee Muer, William A. Mularoni, Lawrence V. Mullaney, William J. . 58, Murphy.) Agmess Mies. s-)aa- Miirp hy jiamess bane ee Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, William A. ..... Wiibaehy, YOM IDs Boo oeeanc Murray, William A. ...... Muttkowski, Richard A. 49, 94, 159, Myers, Erlene M. 65, 101, Myers, Joseph I. Mylott, Fred J. N Nader, Anthony J. :...-.-- Natzke, William C. °.:. 67; Naumann, Don) J, ae.....- Naini Ered! s Pac r ricer errr INay ony sR Obert lz eters Neal Harl Ne eee. 04.) 139), Neberle, August J. . 84, 113, 144, 163, °194, 222, 223, Neibauer, Harold M. ...... Nelson, A. Alfred Nelson} Philip seeyaeeeee INeudeck Philipiy asc acer Neveu; Cleo, Hie a, case Newman, Harry M. ...... Newton, Thomas ...... 84, 10308 202) 20390038) Nickodemus, William H. 61, Nicotera, Eugene F. Niedelman, Ralph I. ..... Nierengartner, Dorothy INaoulsee Kora eee ecata ts INisbetye iran kale meres INixony Boydsiseere eee Nolan, Edmund T. INolanya Jack tee eric eins toss Noonan; S.J, John Pa 30; 50,164, 133; Noory, Leon B. 65, Nordstrum, Ronald C. . 67, Northway, Harry P. ...... Normile, Mary E. .... 68, Norton, Katherine E. ...... Nosanchuk, Joseph I. ...... Nosotti, Andrew Notre Dame Basketball Game Nott; Douglas sen. ae 56 139, 165, 167, 180, Novotny, George J. 85, 210, O Oakley, Catherine I, ...... Oakley, Warren B. .... 58, Obermeier, Richard A. . 59, O’Brien, Patrick H. =... 50) OBrien ohne Direc O’Brien, Robert D. ... 67, O’Brien, William D’Arcy 68, O’Connell, Donald J. ...... O’Connell, S.J., Emmett P. O’Connor; Marie L. ....... O’Connor, Morgan J. ...... © Donnell) Harold Pe era... O’Donnell, Hubert E. ...... O'Donnell, Robert BE. ...... OD rac om batercectnerretie O’Dwyer, William J. Ope, Wieimye AWe sadsoocs 68 @useym, Ibi? Ws soccoovs 64 GQHERIm, YOM coccscaana00 68 OHaray Loulsearacee wee 68 OzKecte. Ob Elem eerste 66 Okress Ernest) (Ce neeeen 68 Oldani, William J. ..... 61, 99, 118, 135, 180, 188 Olivers Krank ee npr see 50 Olka Reva: Raynoreracrere as 68 O’Leary, Margaret I. ...... 68 OCyMEnm, Molt We, sooansons 85 Omega Beta Pi .. 202, 232, 233 Omega Beta Pi Scholarship Gulp eemcrira serie eee 140 Omelianoff, George ....... 66 ANE ESS en bug be baer 50 Opincars Georges |iacmenner 68 Oppenheim, Martin ....... 64 OratoricalMiedal eereceesr: 141 Omyec, AWN I, sacoscane 68 O’Regan, William B. 50, 145, 220 OiReillyanfioseph Paes 64 Oremus Viollvae etree rar 130 (@yadin, JWG gaocatadcocecc 68 Osborne, Pullman F. ...... 68 Ocmers ack) maactatace ser 68 Otto, Gilbert G. ...... 85, 194 Ottow HowardSaeaeee Ol, OOn1G5 222 223 Otto Karls Waser cir 73 Oulettessamess Jy cece: Ovo Owen, Edward M. ........ 63 (Oyahis, Iie I Soaconges 68 P Pahl, John F. 85, 115, 143, 240 enose, (Claw Jo cocce 50, 238 Rajotm Cletus alae retry 67 Palombo, Ernest E. ....... 64 iPod, dae (Ey eo goaces 85, 202, 203, 220, 221 Papos Louis) sass even = 85 lehyoyoy, AWGN (S5 coooone 85, 143 Parkanzky, Andrew W. ... 85 Parker, Saulogesecieaccerun as 68 Rarinayelt elena lemqercmetrenn st Oh Ratickes ane Gameertcetc 68 Patrick: Brancise Sera 68 Pattern Viar celery trae 68 Patterson, James W. ... 85, 139, 202, 203, 206, 207 leone ic, Swaine 19, sco0006 63 Pankenw | ulus: te epee 63 Payne, Charles M. .... 65, 183 Payne, William P. an tO 139, 206, 207 Jeervee, Steir) 10). coscouce 62 Pear ohne Rasen. SO, 73 Pearsall, Harry J. ... 64, 139, 208, 209 Pecks Max eo wok crsme cs 60 Pegan, William C. 56, 180, 183 Pellegrino, Baldino B. ..... 85 Peller ovaneye-cneen te 58 Peltier Stanley ola ceeeee eee 51 Pembroke, James A. 68, 204, 205 Pembroke, W. Lloyd ... 67, 101 Pendergast, Mary E. .. 65, 137 Pencdyaue ohm Vinee eeierares 68 Penslers. Lesheé o)on. none 64 Peppler, Wayne C. 58, 202, 203 Pequegnot, Charles J. . 85, 104, 105, 106, 107, 109, 110, ee A202 ee Oo wee Lo. 219 Rerduey Garnety Gamers 51 Perrin, Gordon G. 85, 216, 217 iRetersse Michaela Hamer: 58 Peters, Nappe A. ...... 68, 163 Pettibone, Raymond B. ... 60 Pflieger, Vincent L. ... 61, 124 Phelan Geraldine 85 Pheney, George M. ........ 59 Pheney, Sylvester J. ...... 59 Phi Alpha ..... 202, 234, 235 Phi Gamma Nu . 130, 236, 237 Phi Gamma Nu Key .. 140, 141 Phillipsss Philipp Reese eee 63 Phillips, W. Malcolm ... 62, 127 Philomathic Society ... 123, 142 Bianowskiy Weoulin cameeecc 58 Piaskowski, Bernard ...... 62 Ria zzameviernes Owens sce 51 Piejak, Casimer W. ..™.. 64 Pierceyan Gerald) iS.y a.) «ct 68 Pierlott, Robert G. 86, 228, 229 Pigkappar Deltag ane. 114, 121 = Pillony Hlmerm Av ne seis cel: 68 Pilkington, Ernest L. ...... 55 Piotrowski, Cass ..... 59, 98, 103, 113, 226, 227 Pisaree stem: | uremia = cease 56 Plascow Chile ease ner 224, 225 Platte; eArthune bere acictr 68 Players: ster neice ponierrnys 124 BlopasmWaltere leer rat er: 56 Podezwa, Richard L. ...... 66 Poetker, S.J., Albert H. 26, 133, 144, 145, 158 Poliat Raymonder secre - i POLO Be cea tetec ste aces notoepernenetes 194 Poniatowski, Stanley J. .... 57 Ponsetto, John Rewe. eee 86 RortnoysNathans Beene 86 Posner Charlesiers-rieiey- tr: 68 Posteraduatesmnmeeeenie 72, 73 Potts, Rranks Jy acres. 51 Postula, Walter B. ........ 249 Powell, Bernard F. 59, 222, 223 Powers, Clement L. 86, 120, 121 Powers, Vincent J. ...-.--. 60 Pratt Glennie series 62, 107 Pre= Junior Classi eretaies 59 Pre-Junior Class Council .. 99 Bresied@ Ballater -arrrerciacr 139 Prendeville, Edward C. ... 86 IRrentice wm VWillacc i|mmen are 60 Preston, Eugene F. ....... 58 ledanes, Jide I, aooooscce 64 Preusser, S. J., Norbert J. 28, 158 Priebe, Winlaw A. ........ 57 Primeau, Edmund E. ...... 66 Professional Prom . 99, 134, 135 Publications eeees. eee 102, 103 Public Relations Department 102 Purcell obne bee Olom2 22 e228 Burdham, .Glenns Bae scnee 73 Putzany stephen’ (Ga 22.4. 57 Pyczynski, Stanley J. ...... 63 Q Quaid, Robert S. . 66, 190, 191 Quigley, William G. ...... 51 Quilter, Thomas R. ... 62, 100, 136, 180 @Ouinlanyeb aul eerste 60 Quinlan, William L. 64, 139, 232 Quinn ee amesn bee ee 68 Oumny Margarete Haan 246 R Racicote Elon Weaeaemneie Radio Association ......... Rahaley, Robert M. ... 86, 139, 208, Rajkovich, Peter J. ... 68, 165, 169, 180, Rajkovich, William ... 86, 165, 169, 180, Ramstein, Helen Rand, William M. 68, 220, Rappaport, Alvin ...... 61, Rashid, Albert .....---- 68, Rashid, Fandy F. 86, 97, 226, Rashid, Joseph G. ... 61, NG, ail, AXG:. Ratajkowski, Joseph T. woe Raubolt, Raleigh R. 86, 222, Rautenberg, Edmund E. ... Reardon, George L. Reed, George S. Reed, Raymond R. Rees, Joseph J. ..-------- Regner, Robert J. . 59, 98, Reiden, James A. ...------ Reidy, John J. ....--- 65, Reilley, John C. ..:..-- 86, Reinecke, Bernice ...------ Reinecke, Harold F. 86, 97, 103, 107, 131, 138, 220, Reisterer, Norbert ee SO; 112, 113, 143, 165, 169, 180, 181, Reistman, Maurice B. ..- Reive, Bert .....+--+++-+: Remondino, Michael A. 86, 138, 143, 238, Reno, S.J., George ib 28, Replogle, William ... 100, Restivo, Roy A. Retzlaff, Charles A. Reynolds, Herschel He ees Rice, James T. ... 86, IRD Rice, Nelson E. ...------ Rich, Robert G.. , 204, Richard, Frank 39, He 206, Riddle, James H. Rieden, James A. Rieden, William P. 87, 210, Ries, E. LaVear Rigley, Arthur G. .......-- Riley, W. Frantz .....- 87, 07, 1315, 9139, 206; 207, Riley, William J. ....-. 67, 137, 165, Rine,) JiohneeG ayer 65, Ripepi, Margaret .....--.-. Ripley, William C. ... 56, Riser, Martin L. . 61, 226, Ritter, Roland J. ......-- Rizzo, Frank M. ......... Roach, Emmett J. ..--- Oh 117 2200) Robbins, Elden B. ..... 61, Roberts, Enos J. ...--.-.- Roberts, George ... 61, 230, Riopertswe ay Eran kaeerrryere Robertson, Robert H. ..... Robinowitz, Saul ...42....-: Roche, Andrew M. ..... 68, 139, 232, Rodgers, William M. ...... Roe, Stanley S. ... 56, 206, Roehm, John R. Roehrig, Henry L. ........ Rogers, John A. ... 87, 117, Rovers, Lloyd wi scaasccte sc .Rourk, Joseph D. Rogers, Stella Rohling, Charles J. Romanowska, Helen A. . 68, Ronan, Paul T. Roney, Charles J. ... 87, Rooney, Ernest J. 60, 238, Root, George E. Root, Robert P. Rosasco, Albert J. Rose, Margaret V. Rose, Otto J. Ross, Charles A. Ross, James J. Rossi, Ernest F. Rottiers, Harry B. 56, 218, Roulo, Hazel M. Rountree, John J. Rousseau, Gerald B. Rowers Harold@mercmemrrcer Rowen, Otto J. Rozek, Virginia F. Rozycki, Jerome J. 87, 163, Rubenstein, Nathan D. . 87, 107, 124, Rucinski, Theodore P. Ruehle, Robert J. Runde, Harold E. Rusch, Leonard R. Rush, Edward P. 1395232, Russell, John A. 31, 145, 220, Russell, Katharine E. Russell, Robert K. Ryan arold ey Vitgeeeu oo; 190, 196, 202, 203, 226, Ryan, John H. Piso neon 138,143, 190, 191, 196, Ryan, John N. ... 61, 118, Ryan, Robert F. Ryan, Thomas M. Rychlicki, Joseph C. S Sager; James) Ey iy eecierr St. John’s University Basket- ball™Game™ a... 184, Sanderson, Paul F. 63, 101, 107, 111, 119, 125). 157, Sanner, Charles J. Santini, Charles L. 129 197,230, Santini Elonanerg irr Santti, Karl E. Saraf, Thomas V. Sargent, Maxwell L. Sarosiek, Anthony J. Sauntry, Harvey Sauve, Laurence A. Sawyer, Robert S. ..... 58, Scallen, Hon. John 133, 143, Scallen! Medal tas cine ee Scanlon, James L. ... 64, Olgas Ts Schaffer, Stanley S. Schaiberger, William H. 64, 123, Schearer, Chris J. Schechter, John P. Schechter, Karl P. 68, 206, Schellig, Wesley D. Schenk, Emerson H. .. 222, Schiappacasse, Louis J. Schiefeibein, Maurice C. ... SOavtid, WORE sosonoosaode 88 Schimmel, Austin E. ...... 67 Schink, Emerson H. ...... 88 Schlemer,sJohn apenas 58 Schlenkert, Arthur R. ..... 60 Schlesinger, Robert E. .... 68 Schloemer, Bertrand A. . 65, 183 Schmidt) Walter! Avene. 59 Schmitt, Loretta 1H) oe... 68 Schmittdiel, Rudolph H. 61, 100, 107, 136 Schimitterw € harlesmermerreasrae 127 Schneider, Ray Jo -aeeese- 65 Schneidewind, Fred C. . 58, 126, 127 Schnell wlLila es Raiyamecercnie 249 Schorn, Ralph N. ... 88, 118 Schroeter, Richard A. . 65, 137 Schulte, Alfred F. 57, 204, 205 Schulte; Harold VA na. ss. 59 Schultheiss Victor (Elway 65 Schultz. she Branko rrr. 88 Schultz) HimereAr ae ase 67 Schultz, Henry A. ... 68, 130) 2398233 Schultz, Julius F. ..... Sasi Schultz. Romane Viewer 0S, 139, 2325 233 Se milbs WEEN ID, og sossoc 57 Schwager, George A. 88, 222, 223 Schwalm, Clayton L. ..... 64 Schwartz, Glenn Fo 5... . 62 Scorsone, Joseph L. ...... 68 SCOtt yw ATEHU On eee 68, 191 Scott; =s, J. Joseph We sem 4 Sesion, jolt Ws songootace 56 Seaver, Lewis J. ...... 62, 163 Seehoffer, Carl H. .. 31, 52, 220 Seder, Manning ...... 224, 225 Seeler, Alfred J. .......... 67 Seewal dm sliohns Ramreersricer 58 Seiferle, Edwin J. . 57, 212, 213 Seligson, Davide. selene 52 Sellerss, Dalemteotiewr serene 68 Sellers, George R. .... 68, 99, 135, 238, 239 Semanchik, Frank H. ..... 88 Sentor Ballance chiar cc 130 Seniors Classmates 74 Senior Glass) Council je... 97 Senn Olivers! namo 52, 249 Seratiny (OWS) Acwranirert 56, 68 Seskis Arthur Ge eneriere 59, 65 Seski, Joseph A. ....59, 99, 135 Shaffer, RoSeuerr ener 57, 124 Shapoe, Frederick ..... 88, 115 Sharkey, Healy B. ..... 88, 165, 168, 180, 181 Slaarge, INO ING ocacoouanas 67 Shaughnessy, Maurice F. ... 68 Sha waucobert) Gases crs 67 Sheaye Brists)| pean cencmeian cen 68 Sve, Iola Ie Wil WSO, 245 238 Sheehan, James Po... 67 Shefferly, Richard F. ...... 88 Shell) Herbert s--- cen ee 66 Sheppard adie ern er 52 Sherman, Joseph A. .... 88, 220 Sherman, William F. ...... 88 Shields, Jamess |jeceeeienr: 66, 122.0123, 137 Shilakes, Theophile A. ..... 65 Shillaire, Shirley A. ....., 68 Shiple, S. J., George J. . 30, BR? 133, 50 Shoemaker, Herman F. ... 68 Shonksas 0 hives) eerie 64 Shook Williamaei} e riser 7 Shulman, Isadore E. 88, 224, 225 Shumaker, Isadores ....... 88 Sica, George P. . 61, 125, 180 Siebert. jiacke (lcesrtee ere 67 Siedenburg, S. J., Frederic RX, Gy BBS Sieger, Robert Ro ..2....% 68 Silos, Manuel B. ......... 67 Simmons Gharlesaneeeeese 88 Simmons, Ruth ........ 56, 107 Simon, Theodore J. ...... 89 Simons, Bernard J. ... 58, 240 Simons, Orton Waseeaeeeee 73 Simony, Anthony J. ...... Sid Simpson, Bernard W. ..... 246 Singers Leonarcdaly ae ee 58 Singer, William B. ....... 61 Sinnott, Maurice J. ... 67, 137 Sittard = Ritaman seen 62 Skinners Medalleeeeeear 142 Skowronska, Irene T. ..... 68 Skrzycki, Edward J. 89, 144, 183 Skuzenski; Henry, Avs.. ssn On Slaggert, Alfred N. ... 52, 220 Slakters Jaynes ane 58 Slater Anthony Buea see 68 Slatteryae John) Pawar S6c nmol! Slayton, Charles M. ...... 246 SliderwePeters ae eenneeeie 136 Slider Robertasn naan 100 Sliwanewelichwardin suerte 246 Sliwinska, Mietka H. .. 68, 96 Slonaker, Claude P. 89, 222, 223 Slutsky a) ckoy 1) eaeeneee eee 89 Smead Trophy ....... 141, 143 Smith, Clark P. . 62, 163, 190 Smith Donal digi 65 Smiths. Riran kaeAsmee eae 56, 139, 232, 233 ppanttdn, (Ege Il, aeocosance 246 Smith, George R. ..... 63, 206 Smithy Hiubertewl, semana 7 Smith, Raymond V. ...... 68 Syomidoh, Spek? 14 Soecede- 62 Smith, William T. . 66, 101, 137 Smitha WalsonielVingeeeseet ene 66 Smittle, WE RaYon. cord dents 53 Snarski, Roman A. ........ 60 Snogren, Warren E. ...... OY Sobel, Morton J. ..... 65, 125 Societies and Clubs ....... 240 Society of Automotive Engi- NCETS, segcquvsvente weyerstess 140, 242 Society of Civil Engineers . 243 Sodalities: aterm eter ere 117 Sojka, Ladislaus J. ....... 64 Solomons, Bert OF ee. e-em ae 57 Solomon, Morris .. 61, 231, 235 Solomon, Sidney .......... 65 Solovich, Morton H. ...... 60 Sophomore Class ......... 100 Sophomore Class Council 100, 141 Sophomore Snow-Ball . 100, 136 Sorel, Paul E. . 64, 101, 119 Sorianoy Homers eerie 62 Soules; Bred Geert 67 Spanish @ltbisy.remerteter: 143, 244 Spelliersbauls |iercrraine 210, 211 Spindler, Arthur F. ...--. 67 Spindler, Charles A. ...... 63 Spinelli Weolaaecr 63, 99, 135 Syoveos AO Gao ocashan’ ool 89 Spolansky, Jeanette A. . 64, 96, 124, 125, 214, 215 Spoutz, John J. Sprague, Laurence M. . 53, 226 Squiers, George P. A 262 A Squiers, John C. Stackable Wonald (iw... =. Staeger, Alphonse T. 89, 95, 110, 113, F130) 141 e206, Stalael ciara Hesemecieir 68, Staffin, Maryella Stahl, James W. Stange, Charlés W. ....... Svangen onal da Ele emietacteel Suiminel) Toelawweal 12%, 5 osac 56, 139,208, Siehaey |rolotne eo ones 89, Stasser, Francis’A. ... 89, 137, 206, Stasser, Norman G. ...... Suan, IMO I, pegdokene Stefani, Brnest Li. s..c.0-. Steins Pred! Vane che snence Stem Richand ls eer. 62, Steinhagen, Donald ....... Steinmetz, Frederick R. .... Stemmelen, Owen F. ...... Stepaniak, Esther M. ..... Stephens, Joseph W. 58, 228, Stevens ames Bas jenuucias Stevenson, David B. ...... Stewart, Douglas E. ...... Stewart, Thomas O. Stewart, Van He ..... 68, Stielerpplarl jie. acco stscrser Stifler, Joseph W. ..... 58, 1335238 Stimson, Lloyd St. John Basketball Game . Stober, Louis J. Sioa Yoon 135 cocssceon Storrie, Paul M. 68, 101, 133, 139, 167, Straub, Charles W. Stricker, Clarence Stringer, James Student Council — Evening Division of Commerce and Finance Shomer, eis Ish oosnooc Suarez Vive ell Ag errs entre ois Sulbyem Vclaels Jin treerereretes = Sullivan, Edward J........ ‘Sullthyam, (mAs so on0ecens Sullivan, John (Gr s-...1. 89, ke, wie eae Sullivan, Joseph A. 57, 113, Sullivan M. Lucille ... 89, Gti 2 tt 7 sei3t, 196: 199, 214, Sullivan oon baull Dis 52, 53) Sullivan, Paul G. ...... 89, (50 165, 0470.) (80,180, Sullivan, Thomas M. 58, 228, Sundquist, James T. ... 62, 100, 136, 228, Sura, Theodore J. . 63, 137, Surowitz, Harry ...... 224, Susser, Davida, jes... SWwardss Prancisie ley vere ce - Sweeney, Edward C. .. 57, 08 107,111) 218, Sweeney, Gerald J. ...... Sweeney, Harty! crc cle ase: Sweeney, John M. ..... 68, 100, 119, 220, Shieainy, lain Se oc coun nes Swift, Donald A. ...... 68, Sade Mae ISS. Soke og oonoat SWwilltss Iiiles) Vie aecney cere Switzer, Harold M. ... 68, C220 2211, A 263 A 244 Sydoriak, Eugene A. Symposium Medal Szabiniay olemunds:Gaseae. Szadokerski, Irene A. ...... Szatkowski, Arthur J. ..... Szezepanski, Raymond J. .. Szmigiel, Alex J. Tt Talbot, Joseph R. . 56, 106, LO Lise tlomelly 133. Malkowaliranks lesen ese ie Tanner, Albert Tanner, Fred G. ibeayenin AMS eo ayo ce ee Tapy, Ralph V. 54, Targonski, Victor J. .. 64, Toye 123) e248 125, Tau Phi Taurence, William H. .. Tavernier, Frank J. Taylor, Dawson Taylor, Donald T. Taylor, Norton ...... Taylor, Teepley Harold) Ey ky.) 56 . Tendler, Louis Tennis, Varsity Tetnowski, Arthur R. . Teubert, Jack W. .. 63, 99, Mevlin, Eluperta Hays mittee Theek, Charles E. Thibodeau, Robert E. ae Thiel, Norman E. . 59, 206, MUamrns, (ris AD, ooococ Thomas, Edward W. Thomas, Grover C. Thompson, Archibald C. ... Thempson, John H. Sin 139, 208, Thompson, Vincent M. . 61, 202, 203, 204, Thompson, Wilbur C. : Thomson, Farley A. ...... Thurmes, William J. ...... Tibaldi, Elmo J. 64, Tigue, William B. ........ Timreck, Harold A. Tingsten, Edna L. Aoleaids, lieMls I cooooce Tokarz, Stephen R. Tolan, Edward Tomlinson, James P. 66, 101, Tompkins, Marion R. . 61, P1078 214, Tooker, John F. 68, 165, 179, TMoxole;, I@evr 1s sdocossvonc Toppin, Clare I. 58, 118, 222, idorire, Seaniesl If, socds 56, ANd, WME I ben opeondar Mowers sccicec ete 103, 105, Tower Subscription Commit- tee Track, Varsity ‘Rraditionswsm-w eric certs r Trattner, Helen E. Trembly, Eugenia .--..-.. renner RObetteA mpreedrer ‘imehiny,, Saree? 12. oancenaec Troester, John H. . 60, 99, Trombly, “Arthur Ji a... ANSTO), Useivgtve) 30, cogso0a0s Tuomey, William J. ... 64, Li hors7, 218, Turashoff, Ed ..... 68, 165, Ahwegaynsy, IN ae acooesane EUW CTOs vieiststesinere 202, 238, U Udell, Jerome P. 64, Underhill, Leonard I. ..... Union Board of Governors University of Western On- tario Basketball Game ... University Players ..... 124, Widophay Iaraiy WM ssamneooan Vv Valentine, James E. 61, Valentine, Virginia ........ Valiquett, Melford J. ...... VanCoverden, William . 56, 61, 204, VanLoon, Francis M. .. 90, 238, WEVA, IDEN! sancesacce Wena, (Disha, soagoeoosr Varsity News ... 103, 109, Verbiscus, Anton J.61, 226, Vialeeb eran rtrd ater Vielmette, Norman, C. ..... Wires, Walliteyma Io sococoonc Wicliottinekalp beeAeserpocracr Watgee, (Corgae IME. se oceoces Witaless Clittorde Aye ertecnic Witale samuel Basar 90, 139, 206, Voigt. Margaret Je sc. Sif, Moss) eal ei evecieracrensrons Wreven; GRene! face ss «0 W Weel) ADEN coacuoaodnd Wagener, Robert E. 63, Waggoner, Jack F. ........ Wagner, Douglas C. .... 61, 1238230) Wahnefried, Harold G. .... Wainwright, William J. ... Walker weAlden sD% re oar. Walker, Gerald R. ........ Walker, Lawrence L. ...... Walker, Patrick A. . 59, 98, Walkers Richards (Rav Walkers Roberts tiaeeretrrel Walker, Samuel ..5-4..-..- Walker, William M. ....... Wallace, Donald Jiaas-a-- Wallace, Duncan H. ... 63, 100, 136, Walling, Kenneth E. ...... Walrad, Joseph H. 65, Weiein, Iolo Senceucapsood Wiallshie Johnie Gare 90, Walshe jichni |i Oo LOL Walshe Nobertar lamer eeie: Walshe ROSGr enacts Walsh, R. LeRoy . 56, 206, Walther, Howard F. ...... Weil, Nueusinme Ilo cookers Warchol, Michael Wiatd. = Donald airy stesaeiiarn: Ward, Wellington E. Wark, Walter E. Warner Harty. Oo reece Warren je avid ig case ata. Washburn, Bruce L. 90, 220, Washington-Jefferson Col- lege Football Game Watkins, Wentworth G. ... Watson. Robert H. 58, 98, Wayne, Peter H. 90, 118, 204, Weaver, Paul V. MiVGlola, SiwweNe 1. socope 62, Wieber ss Hrancicn Gears neers Weckesser, Charles L. ..... Weightman, Frank W. . 91, 97, 131, 226, Weingarden, Lawrence E. .. Weingarten, Max ..... 224, Weisenberg, William J. Weiss, Casimir P. WOES, OSS” soosnnwoccs- Weiswasser, George V. .... Weitzman, S.J., Louis G. 54, Wells) Homer B. sa.0...-- WrelschysNicholas)eeeisncs.. Wembhoff, Bernard J. ... 91, LOG UtTIa 112) 113. 4th 14499220, West, Russell M. 61 Ase ; 165, 177, 180, Western Ontario Basketball (Game wae eee nu crak chats Western State College Foot- ball Game Wetzel, John J. .. 60, 238, Whalen, Cecile M. ........ Wiheatony Harty, Wi esse ae Wheeler, Julian H. 63, White, Marion M. ........ WiVAnuiae. WeNbN ID 6 oreo oan oc White, Willard J. 57, 95, 98, White, William W. ....... Whiteman, Wilbert J. ..... Whiting, William J. ... 91, 143, 163, Whitmill, Welcome L. ..... Wicks, Wesley oJin acceso. Wieczorek, John M. 68, Wigler, Bernard Wilkiemeyer, Fred J. Wilkins, Theodore W. ..... Wilkinson, Harry E. 65, 137, Wilkinson, Walter B. .. 55, Willard, H. Beryl . 59, 120, Willett, Norman L. ... 91, Williams, Harry J. 65, 10761374163) Walliams. jane) Ee. Williams, Williams, Williams, Wilfred Js -....- Williams, William J. ... Willmes, Henry J. Wilson, C. Wilfred Wilson, Charles E. Walsonar Edward Rasa. ater Wilson, Gordon H. 68, 220, Wilson, Lester E. Wilson, Sam Wilson, William H. .. 165, 176, Wiltshire, Neil Winkler, William Nuria, jee Wo cocusneso Winshall, Samuel T. Wanthh red© saan eee Wicniewski, Edward ... Wisner, Mdwink lie jasc Wissman, Clarence R. ..... Witherspoon, Alan C. ..... Witker, Louis C. Wittig, William K. Wludyka, Irene M. ...... Wolf, Daniel E. 66, iigolbi, IBKAOEIN Ih, socaaoon? Wolff, Edwin D. ...... 91, OSe Ut2, 6126; 196) 1220, WYO, Why sooucoveunoos Women’s, League) =... 96 Women’s League Dance ... 96 Woodbridge, Ferris ....... 127 Woodruff, Grace Ellen . 64, 13 Wioods- Eartvasliemer anne 67 Woodward, Roy E. 63, 100, 136 Woolley, Harry I. ... 68, 190 Wright, Charles K. ..... 91, 126 Wise, Deis jo 5500eecne 68 Wright, George A. ........ 65 Wright, Robert H. ... 91, 112 ion ti 1201270127 Wroblewski, Lawrence P. . 67 Werubel; Nateljqeeascee eee 59 Wuestewald, Harold T. .... 60 Wunsch’) Ernest Caserta 55 Wurtsmith, Francis J. .... 64 Wyte, Alexandria ......... 59 nf Yacht Club Debate Trophy 142 Wamishon wa) avid 60 SVenchowe lichaclmeeiee eee 68 ork Georgem lee eerece 66 ost) Georges Gye 68, Young, Howard C. ... 68, 171, 180, Young, John E. ... 63, 99, Youngblood, R. James ‘Yount, Ohne hemrer eerie Z Zabinski, Edward J. ...... Lacekap OSCAGIS Hee reer Zaffina, Christine M. ...... Zakrzewski, Anthony S. ... 62 Zarimba, Joseph J. ........ 62 Zbudowski, Arthur ..... .. 56 Zechman, Manuel ........ ECS Zegarowski, Chester S. .... 60 Zelinski, Floyd F. ... 91, 143, 193, 244 Lemony Harold eee 66 Ziegler; ROY seanccentsteee 12 Zimmer, “Linnie. west eeeee 61 Zimmerman, Roy IL. s.ses: 68 ZUCh Harr valerie vee eer €8 Zuzich, Prankers eae 66 A 2644 A De eal 4 = Ys ig ny tik SNe een St ie Beate 2 ‘ predate Reape hk : bad 2 ¢, iene see sk t a Resttseenes a ese tere tes He I i Shas Bee cies arese Ses ae - a seesertele RRP RR ai Bah Re HSE EN SAEENEE ae ase. 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