University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1937 volume:

YY ‘: ; 7 ae Stevens Thompson Mason was at the age of twenty-three inaugurated as the first gover- nor of the infant state of Michigan. Although he was summoned to the duties and decisions ofa man whale yeta boy he conducted himself and the destinies of the State in a manner to merit undying fame and respect ‘in the history of this Sreat Comm onwealth. Ee Neither the indications of ier natural wealth nor the vi- { sion of her youthful chief ex- ecutive accurately foretold the greatness that was to be hers. Ve mel cele ey$ BY THES ) OAT VCE DES TEI ENE LOTR tS Gj SS. Tet Nan mee NAD eRe Gas) Vee UD Lal Sell Os le HEG DETROIT, MICHIGAN Early in the year 1837, an even century ago, Michi-Gan-Ong, the place of the great lakes rich in natural promise and dramatic history, was no longer merely a territorial possession, a beautiful peninsula among inland seas, having become in that year the twenty - sixth State in an infant nation. The hardy pioneers and early settlers saw their dreams come true, as experimental frontiers were pushed westward, untamed nature successfully challenged, and a stable and highly organized State carved out of what had been the northern wilderness. Their arduous and patient progress, from rude beginnings of civilization to the social security and other ad- vantages and opportunities of law and order and religion in the Commonwealth of States, is not without its inspiration to us who are the heirs of their labors. This volume is our humble and rev erential salute to their heroic stature. es be a BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK Il UNIVERSITY BOOK Ill ACTIVITIES BOOK IV ATHLETICS BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS Frank William Murphy Governor of Michigan To His Excellency, Frank Murphy, Governor of the State of Michigan. The theme we have chosen for the IGE TOWER 1s the centen- nial celebration of the State of Michigan of which you are the worthy Chief Executive. But it is not merely the accident of your presence in the Governor's Chair at this time which prompts us to dedicate our Annual to you. Your career, first, as a Professor in the University, and afterwards as Mayor of the City of Detroit, as Governor Gen- eral aL the Philippine Islands ata critical period in their history, ne as Governor of this State im trying tunes, has won our admiration for your conscientious fidelity to ideals and principles, which you re gard as emerging from the fundamental concepts of rights, human and divine. We the undergraduates of the University of Detroit dedicate. thas 19357 TOWER to you as an expression ol Auge admiration. FACULTY BUILDING GENERAL SCIENCE BUILDING TOWER LANE COMMERCE BUILDING DINAN HALL DiS BOOK ONE N the northern bank of a deep and mighty river, up which sailed Antoine Cadillac more than two and a quarter centuries ago, sits Detroit, the city dynamic, the fourth city ob thelandmbler towers, rooted in the site and tradition inherited from the hardy pioneers and explorers of the seventeenth century, are the youngest of any great city in the world, bale in one generation lene by tlie Same men sel ae now Control its destinies Her greatness of today trom a simple savage outpost on the rim ae the great northern merece 1s a tribute to the persistent industrial progress of this, the twentieth century. VERY REVEREND ALBERT H,. POETKER, S: J, PRESIDE Nm [16] Wave] The Centenary of Michigan’s Statehood in the Union, which supplies the theme for this year’s Tower, is one of those celebrations which make us pause and reflect on the fortunes and durations of human interests. History here is full of salutary lessons. States and nations endure just so long as they succeed in conforming their customs, policies, and laws to the eternal principles of jus- tice. When they abandon the immutable standards of right and wrong and allow government to become conducted on principles of expediency and utilitarianism, they begin to crack and crumble and soon become object lessons of national folly and disaster. It is a cheering spectacle to see how far our State of Michigan has traveled since its frontier days. The striking progress in the space of one brief century is the result of those Christian virtues for which the early pioneers were noted. Laymen and missionaries alike, they were men of deep faith and rugged honesty, and unflinching courage. They dedicated their lives to the task of planting a civiliza- tion based on law and order and reverence for authority. If Michigan can continue to produce men of that breed and with similar sterling qualities of character, she need face the future with no misgivings. And that is the type of men the University of Detroit has aimed to give her. May our alumni ever be counted among her most loyal citizens! AM Satie VAdiineiraion Two hundred and thirty-six years have passed since Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac led his little group of gentlemen and bour- geoise to the site he had described in Paris to the Grand Monarch as the strategic point to be fortified and to be called Fort Pont- chartrain. Coureurs de bois and missionaries had traced a trail of fur and faith through the narrows of Le Detroit to regions far beyond. Cadillac, commandant at Mackinac, had noted the glowing de- scriptions they gave of that fair locality and he wrote to Governor Frontenac: “Le Detroit is the real center of the lake country—the gate- way to the west. It is from there that we can best hold the English in check.” With authorization from Louis XIV himself, accompanied by fifty soldiers, as many Canadians, and 100 friendly Algonquin Indians, fitted out in Montreal, he set out on June 2, 1701, on the memorable expedition. The travelers smiled as their canoes glided to a stop before the verdant bluff. Truly this was a place meant for a fort, its com- mand of the river was excellent. Cadillac smiled inwardly for he had been given an extensive territorial grant at the chosen site, and, it seemed to him, a truly fortunate position for a city. His mind’s eye visioned it in completion with business towers, homes, churches, schools, and all ruled by the never-to-be-ended line of the Cadillacs. The fort was built, the number of the settlers and the little military bands were augmented, and the community expanded along the waterfront outside the palisade. This far wilderness was not friendly to European culture, but to withstand any ten- dency to reversion, Cadillac early planned the establish- ment of Catholic educational forces around Pontchar- train. In correspondence with friends in Montreal, he pledges himself: “I will cause the Indians to become civilized and tractable so that in ten years time most of them will speak only the French language and by this means the heathens will be- come children of the church and good subjects of the king . and. .%.as there are already various mission- aries on the spot a house should be built for them in Above: Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J. Secretary Executive Secretary Center: Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J. Treasurer Left: Rev. George L. Reno, §.]. Trustee [18] Above: Dr. Paul D. Sullivan, S.J. Trustee Director—Graduate Division Center: Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J. Dean—Arts and Sciences Right: Rev. John J. Benson, S.J. Assistant Dean—Arts and Sciences [19 ] the inclosure of the fort so that they could preach there and teach the faith, and instruct the young men in particular and teach them the French language, for which the Indians, especially the chil- dren, have very great aptitude. It would be desirable that the king provide a fund for the Indian school children. . . . It would also be necessary to establish a house of the Ursuline nuns or sisters there, to teach the French language to Indian girls and to instruct them in our Religion.” This high anticipation was never quite attained. There were no Ursuline nuns here, and neither the gentle Franciscan pastor of the flock in the village, nor the lonely Jesuit who dwelt with the Indians, was able to impart more than the first elements of edu- cation to pioneer youth. They did wonders, indeed, in preserving religion itself. For the first sixty years of French control, and even long after the British occupation of the territory, the culture remained French and Catholic. The gallant struggle of the priests, and especially of the illustrious Father Gabriel Richard, to sustain religion, education, and good morals is well known. The slow burgeoning of Catholic culture from the missionary period finally burst into blossom when in April, 1877, the Most Reverend Casper Borgess, bishop of Detroit, brought the Jesuits into his diocese to build up its educational possibilities. As testi- mony of his eagerness to have them here, he transferred to them both his residence and his cathedral, now SS. Peter and Paul Church on Jefferson Avenue. On the following September 3, their institution, a liberal arts school-to-be, began its sessions in the former Episcopal residence which was located at the approximate site of the present Dinan Hall. Sixty students constituted the first enrollment, and five Jesuits, under the leadership of Rev. John B. Miege, S.J., former Bishop of Leavenworth, constituted the entire faculty. Four years later, in 1881, the growing school was incorporated with the state as Detroit College and it began issuing degrees under that title. For a period of twenty-five years following, the institution continued adhering strictly to the policies and methods of the schools of Liberal Arts. Its reputation grew with the years and spread beyond the borders of the State. January 14, 1911, regis- tered a signal point in the growth of the school when a new charter arrived from Lansing changing “Detroit College” into the ‘“Univer- sity of Detroit.” The incep- tion of the College of Engi- neering this year added to the growing prestige of the University. In the following . Nits. Above: Clement J. Freund Dean—College of Engineering Center: Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J. Regent—College of Engineering Right: Daniel J. McKenna Dean—School of Law allt vear the School of Law came into being. With the extension of curricula came a growth in numbers so that the authorities realized that the physical plant of the University was inadequate for the increased enrollment. Rev. William F. Dooley, S.J., presi- den t, appealed for aid to Messrs. John and Michael Dinan, prominent Catholic laymen and former students of the College, and through their generosity the Dinan Hall was erected where the original classroom building used to be. Presently the College of Commerce and Finance Night Division was organized with John A. Russell, A.M., as first Dean. Then followed a period of internal development during which curricula were adjusted and improved, enrollment built up to the capacity of the existing plant, and the name of the University of Detroit projected into the collegiate world with new and greater vigor. Keeping pace as ever with the growth of the city, the Univer- sity entered upon its second and greatest period of physical development when it was spurred onward by the indomitable will of the “building president,” the Rev. John P. McNichols, S.J., appointed in 1921. Immediately following his appointment, Fr. McNichols began a search for a site for a new campus. The present location was selected, though a few farmhouses were the only residences bor- dering on its eighty-acre stretch. Showing unusual foresight, Fr. McNichols pressed construction on the purchased site and by 1923 the stadium was completed. In 1925 ground was broken for the buildings and by 1927 the Commerce, Science, Engineering, and Chemistry buildings, and Tower had been raised. The Uni- versity section, receiving its first impulse to development from the school, began rapidly to build up around the campus. In 1932 another addition to the University was made when the Dentistry school was established in Dinan Hall in quarters formerly occu- pied by the Engineering school. Within the last year an important chapter of the history of the University was completed when the financial reorgan- ization of the institution was successfully terminated. Economic conditions which prevailed during the depres- sion and resulted in the national bank holiday had necessitated refunding of the University indbtedness. Opposition on the part of a small group of holders and subsequent legal action made it advisable to peti- tion for reorganization in the federal courts. Hearings were held in the spring of 1936, and in November the plan of reorganization, pre- 20) viously approved by the University and the large majority of its bondholders, was confirmed. The plan provides the necessary relief to the University and affords substantial savings for the future. Three major administrative councils, the president of the Uni- versity being ex officio chairman of each, are in charge of all current affairs of the University. The Bo ard of Trustees, a cor- porate body, has control of all business relations of the school. The Very Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., as president of the Univer- sity is president of the board. Other members are: Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., secretary; Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J., treas- uber sev. George Ls Reno; S:J-; and Dr Paul DiSullivan, S.J. All matters of an academic nature are handled by the second of the major boards, the Council of Deans and Regents which advises the presidents and Board of Trustees regarding academic policy. Specifically the board is empowered to determine the re- quirements for academic degrees, coordinate curricula, adjust any differences which may arise between the various colleges and schools of the University, and is especially intended to promote research and the writing of scholarly papers on the part of the students. The board is made up of: Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J.; Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., executive dean of the University; Dr. Paul D. Sullivan, S.J., director of the Graduate Division; Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Clement J. Freund, dean of the College of Engineering; Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., regent of the College of Engineering; Daniel J. McKenna, dean of College of Law; Lloyd E. Fitzgerald, dean of the Colleges of Commerce and Finance; William B. O’Regan, assistant dean of College of Commerce and Finance— Evening Division; Rev. Laurence J. Lynch, S.J., regent of the School of Law and the College of Commerce and Finance— Evening Division; Rev. R. J. Bellperch, S.J., regent of the Day College of Commerce and Finance; Rev. John J. Benson, S.J., assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Charles Lane, dean of School of Dentistry; Florence E. Donohoe, registrar; Con- stance T. Maier, Dean of Women; and the Rev. Jo- Sepienabeutherss- je Dean of Men. Dean Maier, Fa- ther Benson, and Assistant Dean O’Regan were ap- pointed to the board at the beginning of the past year. A change was made in the graduation requirements of the Day College of Com- merce and Finance and that of Arts and Sciences when comprehensive examina- tions were substituted for the senior thesis of previous Above: Rev. Laurence J. Lynch, S.J. Regenit—Evening Commerce and Finance Center: William B. O’Regan Assistant Dean—Evening Commerce and Finance Left: Lloyd E. Fitzgerald Dean—Day and Evening Commerce and Finance Nits. Left: Right: Below: years. {mn the Arts and Sciences College oral and written examinations on the student’s major sub- ject are required. In the Commerce and Finance College the student is examined orally on his minor and major subjects and must take a written examination in his major branch. Having as its special province the maintenance of the University in its position of civic excellence the Administrative Council, third major board of the Institution, was founded in 1932. It is composed of fifteen men important in Detroit’s industrial and financial affairs who cooperate in assuring the active support of the University by the community. The board is composed of the following: Walter O. Briggs, president of Briggs Rev. R. J. Bellperch, S.J. Regent— Day Commerce and Finance Dr. Charles J. Lane Dean—School of Dentistry Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J. Dean of Men Manufacturing Company; Leo M. Butzel, attor- ney and counsellor; E. F. Connely, president of the First of Michigan Corporation; James E. Danaher, of the R. E. Danaher Company; Wil- liam M. Dillon, vice-president of the Scotten- Dillon Company; Charles T. Fisher, Sr., chair- man of the board for Fisher and Company; Fred J. Fisher, president of Fisher and Company; Ed- ward J. Hickey, president of the E. J. Hickey Company; James S. Holden, chairman of the board for Holden and Reaume, Inc.; Dr. William E. Keane, physician and surgeon; Peter E. Mar- tin, vice-president of the Ford Motor Company; W. Ledyard Mitchell, vice-president of the Chrys- ler Corporation; Peter J. Monaghan, attorney and counsellor; Hon. Ernest A. O’Brien, Judge of the Federal Court of Michigan; Rt. Rev. Joseph C. Plagens, Bishop of Diocese of Marquette. On October 19 last, John P. Dinan, who had been one of the earliest students of the Old De- troit College and had served on the Administra- tive Council, died. Mr. Dinan was well known to University of Detroit students and graduates as one of the main benefactors of the institution. With the aid of his brother Michael Dinan as joint-donor he erected Dinan Hall and St. Cath- erine’s chapel on the Jefferson Avenue campus and presented the University with the land on which the present University of Detroit stadium stands. Supplementing the three major boards and find- ing their jurisdiction in more detailed matters are nine general committees. The President of the University is a member of each of these com- e228 mittees. The work of three of these groups, the Committee on Student Organizations, the Athletic Board of Control, and the Committee on Student Publications, is described elsewhere in this book. Graduate degrees have been granted by the University since 1885 but it was with the forma- tion of the Graduate Council in 1927 that the requirements and program for degrees were clearly defined. The Council since then has suc- cessfully organized the details of program for graduate students. Dr. Paul D. Sullivan, S.J., is chairman of the Council. Assisting him are: Rev. John E. Coogan, S.J.; Rev. Aloysius F. Frum- veller, S.J.; Paul P. Harbrecht, Denis R. Janisse, Joseph A. Luyckx, secretary; Rev. Frederick A. Meyer, S.J.; Dr. Richard A. Muttkowski; Claude L. Nemzek; Rev. Hugh P. O’Neill, S.J.; Rev. Charles E. Schrader, S.J.; Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J.; and Dr. Henry J. Willmes. The Admissions Committee passes on the qualifications of applicants to the University. Members of the committee are Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., chairman; Florence E. Donohoe, Lloyd E. Fitzgerald, and Clement J. Freund. Questions of infractions of rules and regula- tions of the University and of general student deportment are decided by the Committee on Student Discipline. The Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., was appointed chairman of the committee at the beginning of the school year. Aiding him are Rev. R. J. Bellperch, S.J., and Clement J. Freund. All changes in policy, personnel, or curricula of the various departments of the University are [ 23 J eS SS ES ne noted in the publication of the Bulletin Commit- tee. The committee is composed of Richard A. Muttkowski, chairman; Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J.; and Florence E. Donohoe. The Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., serves as chairman of the Committee on Student Health. Assisting him are Constance T. Maier and Mi- chael T. Butler, assistant professor of Physical Education. In addition to continuing the policy of conducting the physical examination for all students of the University, the committee made the examination compulsory for incoming fresh- men and sponsored a free non-compulsory dental examination during the year. A tuberculin test was included in the general examination this year and will be continued in the future. Graduation arrangements are in the control of a committee composed of George J. Higgins, chairman; Raymond J. Abele, William Kelly Joyce, and Joseph A. Luyckx. Directly contacting the public in the interest of the University, Cyril A. Lingeman renders service to the institution in his capacity as di- rector of the Publicity Department. All local papers, and Detroit and Michigan publications receive the University news-outlets through this bureau. The University Looks at the News Series, bi-weekly University of Detroit radio program, is likewise planned by this agency. Prominent fac- ulty men appear on this program and speak on topics within their field. A short news cast of campus notes is given each week. The Cooperative Speakers Bureau is made up Left: Constance T. Maier Dean of Women Right: Rev. Joseph A. Foley, S.J. Student Counsellor Drew Hill Vogt of professors and directed by Dr. Everett L. Hen- derson. Informative lectures in their special fields are given by these men at the various high schools of the Metropolitan area and nearby communities on subjects with which they are familiar. Prospective students are aided in their choice of courses and advised as to vocation by the Stu- dent Counsel Bureau. Through the medium of interviews and personal correspondence, the Bu- reau informs the applicant of the curricula offered by the University and tries to establish the course best suited to the individual. On occasion coun- sellors contact the high schools throughout the state. About six thousand persons are reached during the year. The bureau is directed by Paul P. Harbrecht, acting head of the department of Physics. Several changes were made in the various col- leges of the University during the past year. These changes concerned both the administration and the curricula of the colleges. Prominent changes were made in the require- ments and curricula of the College of Engineering during the past year. The changes were designed to better coordinate courses in departments of the a Lingeman Potts college, and to conform the curricula to the needs and advantages of the Detroit industrial area. The total credit hour requirement for gradua- tion from the college was increased to 144-5. A minimum of twelve hours of English was estab- lished. Basic Physics courses were restricted to the sophomore year, and the number of hours re- quired lowered to ten, while advanced physics courses were included in the Mechanical Engi- neering curriculum. Two semesters of accounting were set as a requirement, and industrial history was changed from the sophomore to the junior schedule. An assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences was appointed at the beginning of the school year when Rev. John J. Benson, S.J., was named aide to Rev. John F. Quinn, Dean. The tendency noted in the Arts and Sciences Colleges to return to the generally developing education of the liberal arts was supplemented during the year by the introduction of a course on the appreciation of the plastic arts, taught by Aloysius G. Weimer, who was added to the fac- ulty during the summer. Greek was reintroduced (Continued on page 260) Left to right: Mr. Johnston, Co-ordinator; Miss Donohue, Registrar; Miss Berning, Assistant Librarian. [ 24] MR. LUMA, HEAD BOOKKEEPER—MISS McHUGH, SWITCH- MISS SEILER, COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SECRETARY—MISS BOARD OPERATOR ON THE UPTOWN CAMPUS—FRESHMAN HANSJOSTEN, SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT—MISS HUGHES, FOOTBALL COACH EDMUND T. BARBOUR IN ANOTHER BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT SECRETARY-—-MiISS SHEPHANUS, CAPACITY. PLACEMENT BUREAU SECRETARY. ARTHUR J. ABBOTT ASB a Decl Instructor in Law RAYMOND A. ABELE Bese. Instructor in Physics ARTHUR J. ADAMS ALB LEB: Instructor in Law PETER ALTMAN B.Ae.E. Professor of Aeronautical Engineering, Departmental Head STEPHEN G. APPLEGATE DDS: Prosthetics FRANCIS A. ARLINGHAUS Pa. Assistant Professor of History EVAN T. ASHMAN C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting LLOYD AXFORD EBs Instructor in Law JOHN W. BABCOCK ALB, Lieb: Instructor in Law AYMAR BACOURT A.M. Instructor in Marketing and Foreign Trade WILLIAM M. BAKER M.S. Instructor in Physics STANLEY E. BEATTIE ALB elle, Instructor in Law BERT N. BLAKESLEE Bi: Professor of Architectural Engineering, Departmental Head ROBERT. E) BLAKESEEE B.S. in ARCH.E. Instructor in Architectural Engineering [ 26 ] ad Whe RICHARD BOHAN M.B.A. Instructor in Economics GILBERT W. BOYD M.S. Instructor in Chemistry HARVEY F. BROWN BMD: Gross Anatomy JOHN D. BRYCE A.B., M.D. Gross Anatomy EEO, E. BUSS M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology LEO A. CADARETTE D.D.S. Operative Dentistry DESMOND M. CARNEY M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOHN G. CARROLL B.S. Industrial Management LOUIS H. CHARBONNEAU EB: Instructor in Law D.G. CHRISTOPOULOS A.B., M.D. Histology and Pathology JOHN E. COOGAN, SJ. Pln.D: Professor of Sociology, Departmental Head Fer DACEY. BiG Sy Office Management JAMES: JeDALY Sz). A.M. Professor of English JAMES E. DAVIS A.M., M.D, Pathology [27] REV. CARROLL F. DEADY A.M. Instructor in Education ALFRED R. DEJONGE Ph.D: Assistant Professor in Modern Languages ORMOND P. D'HAENE, S,J. A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy JOHN C. DILWORTH AB. Finance LAWRENCE J. DOWD PRY, Ilkley. Instructor in Law A. H. DREDGE DIDS: Full and Partial Denture CHARLES G. DUNCOMBE BCH eee Professor of Chemical Engineering GAIUS H. DUNLAP A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law F. W. DWYER M.D. Gross Anatomy HAROLD V. DWYER B.S:, M.D.,. F:A.C.P. Principles of Medicine GC ROBERTEGRY MLE. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering JOHN W. EICHINGER Ph.D: Assistant Professor of Chemistry ANTHONY W. EILERS B.s., A.M. Instructor in Accounting LEONARD M. EKLAND PhD; Professor of Finance, Departmental Head ail a BERNARD FACTEAU PHD; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages NEAL FITZGERALD UNA spy (GEASS, Instructor in Law ALOYSIUS FaPRUMVELLER, S.J. Piis.D: Professor of Mathematics, Departmental Head ALEXANDER GARCIA B.S. Instructor in Modern Languages ALBERT GARTNER A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages JASPER GERARDI M.S. Instructor in Drawing WILLIAM P. GODFREY A.M. Instructor in English FRANCIS H. GRIFFIN A.M. Professor of Political Science, Departmental Head C. TAYLOR HALL DES: Oral Surgery PAUL P. HARBRECHT A.M. Associate Professor of Physics, Acting Departmental Head OTTO W. HEDGES PAN BBE Professor of Business Law, Departmental Head EVERETT L. HENDERSON PhD: Associate Professor of Chemistry ALVIN D. HERSCH iy, ike DB) Instructor in Law GEORGE J. HIGGINS Ae.E. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering [ 29] WILLIAM KELLY JOYCE Professor of Law FRANK F. JURKIEWICZ Instructor in Biology JOHN M. KATER Assistant Professor of Biology JOHN P. KENNAUGH Dental Technology LAWRENCE J. KENNY, S.J. Associate Professor of History DONALD M. KIMBALL Supervisor of Accounting allt WILLIAM H. HOSBEIN BS, IDADSSy Radiography R@BERISE SIRE LOh A.M., LL.B. Professor of Law SIMEON JANES EGS Aloe a A GrlSey Professor of Accounting, Departmental Head DENIS R. JANISSE Professor of Modern Languages, Departmental Head ROBERT T. JANSEN Instructor in Chemistry M.S. EVERETT H. JOHNSON Instructor in Mathematics CLAIR C. JOHNSTON CoE Professor of Civil Engineering, Departmental Head LEON 8S. JOHNSTON Professor of Mathematics A.M., LL.M. M.S. PhD: B.M.E A.M. C.P.A A.M. A.M. B.S., A.M. [ 30 ] MICHAEL P. KINSELLA A.M. Instructor in English PETER FE eKINSLEY B.S.C. Instructor in Accounting ALPHONSE F. KUHN, S.J. A.M. Instructor in History SAMUEL J. LEWIS D.D.S Orthodontia FRANCIS J. LINSENMEYER MLE. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Departmental Head JOHN H. LONGE D.D.S. Dental Pathology JOSEPH A.LUYCKX A.M., LL.B. Assistant Professor of English, Acting Departmental Head WILLIAM MARTIN, S.J. on De Assistant Professor of Philosophy HERMAN E. MAYROSE Mic. bo, iE Professor of Engineering Mechanics, Departmental Head WALTER C. McBRIDE ID DSy. Pedodontia EDWARD D. McCARTHY A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics COY EE. McCuURRY A.M. Instructor in Mathematics JOHN A. McGRAIL, S.J. A.M. Instructor in English ARTHUR L. McGRATH A.M. Instructor in English and Mathematics I ork STUART McLAIN M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemical Engineering DONALD L. McLAUGHLIN Pies: Instructor in Journalism FREDERICK A. MEYER, S.]. A.M. Professor of Philosophy, Departmental Head EDWARD A. MONAGHAN Php Instructor in Education THOMAS A. MONAHAN ACB. LLB. Instructor in Law LOUIS J. MORAND B.A. M.D FA Cos. Gross Anatomy CLAYTON H. MORNINGSTAR M.S. Pathology PAUL MUEHLMANN, 8,]J. A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics RICHARD A. MUTTKOWSKI Ph.D. Professor of Biology, Departmental Head CLAUDE L. NEMZEK A.M. Assistant Professor of Education CHARLES P. NUGENT ACBL. Bs Instructor in Law EMMET P. O'CONNELL, S.J. Spats DE Professor of Religion, Departmental Head ALVIN E. O'KONSKY Ed.Ba Vi Ph, Instructor in Speech HUGH PFO NEI od A.M. Professor of Ancient Languages, Departmental Head [32] ail SIMON O'SHEA Instructor in English CLAYTON T. PAJOT Instructor in Mechanics JOHN R. PEAR Operative Dentistry PLANLEY, J. PELTIER Bacteriology GARNET G. PERDUE Oral Diagnosis JOSEPH PETERS Oral Surgery ERNEST L. PILKINGTON Ceramics DONALD J. RANNEY, S.J. Instructor in English [ 33 ] ALB. BiC.E. M:S_ D.Dis. M.S. D.D.S. BAB SE D.D.S. A.B. BERT REIVE Assistant Professor of Accounting LL.B aM.C.c.-CePsAe HERSCHEL H REYNOLDS D.D.S. Orthodontia ENOS A. ROBERTS Assistant Professor of Economics A.M. RENE ROCHON Operative Dentistry, Hygiene, Terminology M.S., D.D.S. LLOYD ROGERS DADESS Oral Surgery JOHN A. RYAN, S.J. A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology CHARLES’ E. SCHRADER, S.J. Ph.D. Professor of. History, Departmental Head ALFRED ES SEY CER 1 Ss Operative Dentistry BERNARD T. SHANLEY BiG.s: Credits and Collections JOHN J. SPOUTZ ‘ A.B. Instructor in Accounting LAURENCE SPRAGUE ACB) D. Instructor in Law ERNEST L. STEFANI A.B., M.D. Gross Anatomy MIGUEL A. SUAREZ AB. Instructor in Modern Languages RALPH W. TAPY Bioean Eee: Instructor in Electrical Engineering ARCHBOLD C. THOMPSON D:Disy, FAXGD. General and Oral Hygiene RENE VREVEN A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages HARRY O. WARNER Sula Professor of Electrical Engineering, Departmental Head ALOYSIUS G. WEIMER B.S.A., A.M. Instructor in Fine Arts SIGURD WENDIN M.B.A. : Instructor in Finance WILLARD J. WHITE DADES: Full and Partial Dentures Mm WILBERT J. WHITEMAN DDS: Crown and Bridge MAX M. WILLIAMS D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry HENRY J. WILLMES Poeb: Professor of Economics, Departmental Head Faculty Whose Pictures do Not Appear FRANCIS W. ALLEN LEB: Professor of Law WILLIAM C. BOYLE DG. Accounting MERLE E. BRAKE Pi.B. Professor of Law KENNETH COSTLEY DIDS: Operative Dentistry WILLIAM H. FALLON A.B. Professor of Law JAMES FITZGERALD AIM ED: Sociology WILLIAM C. HAWKEN M.D. Gross Anatomy WALTER E. KELLY A.M., LL.B. Professor of Law MICHAEL W. LEARY Bo DDS: Operative Dentistry ARTHUR P. MADGETT, S.J. A.M. Instructor in English ELROY McFAUL A.M. Instructor in Speech HERMAN G. PETZOLD Ph.B., M.B.A. Retail Management EUGENE H. RONEY B.S., M.D. Gross Anatomy REVelOHN GORYAN A.M., 5.T.B. Instructor in Religion BERT E. RYNEARSON Mov DD 5. Oral Diagnosis, Periodontia NORMAN L. SCHMITT Bio Vi: Gross Anatomy IRVIN H. STEINBERG NS? 2 Dis: Operative Dentistry, Hygiene, Terminology THOMAS WHYTE IBS, ILI ee, ZIM Mathematics BOOK TWO HEN Michigan was yet a wilderness, touched lightly by stray glints of Bourbon chivalry, thelerdemotars?culturallmtlnencem F ather Gabriel Richard, pioneer, statesman, and educator. In the annals of the educational movement in this territory his name stands foremost. His untiring efforts, energy, and perseverance led him to do more for the intel- lect development sir the Great DNortuert than any asdhias man al ee time. aK me ULL (o- 7|- | As the State a! Michigan has progressed and developed the University of Detroit, founded and nourished on the principles of men like Richard, has evier kept pace. Sen 10r Council W. Lloyd Pembroke LaVerne R. Biasell .... M. Agnes Murphy ... William W. Fredericks Aris and Sciences Richard A. Schroeter, President Eleanor M. Duffy, Vice-President Vincent M. Thompson, Secretary Harold W. Cooper, Treasurer Day Commerce and Finance Joseph V. Krieg, President Harry J. Williams, Vice-President Jerome J. Fellrath, Secretary Robert P. Coyle, Treasurer Dentistry J. Chaignon Brown, President Frederick C. Phillips, Vice-President William J. Janacek, Secretary Howard D. Conklin, Treasurer Engineering SN can CE ee President SpA ots Sy oe Vice-President BOs RCTS Secretary Moos EE iLoastilen Night Commerce and Finance Harry F. Chojnacki, President W. Lloyd Pembroke, Vice-President M. Agnes Murphy, Secretary William J. Riley, Treasurer Day Law Francis J. McDonald, President George H. Wyatt, Vice-President Edward G. Carter; Secretary Jack Schneider, Treasurer Night Law John I. Meyers, President John E. Young, Vice-President Helen E. Trattner, Secretary Leo Spinelli, Treasurer LaVerne R. Biasell, President R. John Moore, Vice-President John M. Hafeli, Secretary William W. Fredericks, Treasurer [41] [42] ————— EEE — 7 GaIRAGSAS ANTHONY JOSEPH ANDREWS, D.D.S.—Dentistry ; 2008 Hubbard, Detroit, Michigan; Intramural Basketball (1), Baseball (1). JOHN ENGLEBERT ANDRIES, B.S.—Dentistry; 596 Golden Gate, West De- troit, Michigan. CHARLES ALLEN ASHLEY— Night Commerce and Finance; 3962 15th, Detroit, Michigan; Class Council Treasurer (3); Class Treasurer (3); Night Commerce and Finance Smoker Co- Chairman (3). EDWARD JOHN ATTARIAN, D.D.S.— Dentistry; 1400 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. RUBEN BABCOCK, D.D.S.—Dentistry ; 9821 McQuade, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Omega. STANLEY BAIBAK—Night Commerce and Finance; 2814 Michigan, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality (1,2, 3,4); Sacristan (3); Interfraternity Council Representative (3); May Day (3,4); Intramural Bowling (1, 2,3), Chairman (3). WILLIAM GLEN BARNETT—Night Commerce and Finance; 358 Dickerson, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality (1,2,3); Accounting Association; Band; Debating; Intramural Handball (2, 3). GEORGE FREDERICK BEECHER, Ph.B.— Arts and Sciences; 14393 Burgess, Detroit, Michigan; Sym- posium Society (3,4); French Club (3). DANIEL R. BENNETT, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 425 Bryn Mawr, Birmingham, Michigan; Sym- posium (3), Vice-President (4); Omega Beta Pi (1,2), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; French Club (2); Class Secretary (2); Soph Snow Ball; Frosh Frolic; Pre-Med Ball (1,2,3), Chairman (4); Players Club (1,2), Executive Board (3); Intramural Bas- ketball (1,2). WILLIAM HOWARD BERNARD, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 2648 Leslie, Detroit, Michigan; Cate- chetical League (2,4); Spanish Club (4); “Wedding Bells” (1); Players Club (1). LAVERNE ROBERT BIASELL, B.Ae.E.—Engineering; 1232 Pingree, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Sigma Nu; Tau Phi, Guard (4), Vice-President (5); Kappa Sigma Delta, Pledge Master and Sergeant at Arms (4, 5); Flying Club, President (4, 5); Aeronautical Society (4, 5); Senior Council, Vice-President (5); Class Vice-President (2, 3), President (5); Soph Snow Ball; Frosh Frolic; Homecoming Ball (5); Engineering Class Dinner Dance (2, 3, 5); Contin- ental Aircraft Trophy (5); American Legion Medal (5); Dad’s Day and Homecoming (5); Engineering Student Council (5); Sophomore Vigilance Committee (2); Intramural Fieldball (3,4), Hockey (2); National Intercollegiate Flying Club Conference (4,5). ROBERT JOSEPH BIRKENHAUER, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 505 Clark Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, Sodal- ity (4). JOHN JOSEPH BLAKE, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 575 Lodge Avenue, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Chi, Vice-President (4); Frosh Frolic (1); Assembly Ball Co-Chairman (4); Intra- mural Baseball (2). GEORGE MICHAEL BOURGON, Ph.B., LL.B. Law; 800 Atkinson, Detroit, Michigan. JOSEPH HORACE BOURGON, Ph.B., LL.B. Law; 800 Atkinson, Detroit, Michigan. FRANK BOWERS, B.Ae.E.— Engineering; 9959 Broadstreet, Detroit, Michigan; S.A.E., Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), Vice-Chairman (4); Aeronautical Society; Flying Club, Secretary (5) ; National Intercollegiate Flying Club Conference (4, 5) ; Photographic Society (5) ; Radio Club (3); Glider Club (4, 5). J. CHAIGNON BROWN, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 18 Church, Detroit, Michigan; Class President (3) ; Senior Ball (3). VIRGINIA BURGER, D.D.S.— Dentistry; 8718 Dexter, Detroit, Michigan. ROMAN G. BURNOR, A.B.—Arts and Sciences; 2730 Glenwood, Toledo, Ohio. DAN H. BUTLER—Night Commerce and Finance; 266 Marlborough, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion (4) ; Intramural Basketball (3). [43 ] Se a 8TH fF [44] (i H Ea | i ‘TH 9 ¥ CeFAGS TS FREDERICK L. CALENDA, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 1386 East jefferson, Detroit, Michigan. SEYMOUR IRVING CAPLAN, A.B., LL.B.—Law; 3265 Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. JOHN B. CARLIN—Night Commerce and Finance; 13138 Stoepel, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality (1, 2,3,4); Student Council President (4), Secretary (3); Class President (1,2); Soph Snow Ball; Frosh Frolic, Co-Chairman; Night Commerce and Finance Frolic (1,3), Co- Chairman (2); Night Commerce and Finance Mixer (1,3), Chairman (2); Night Com- merce and Finance Moonlight (1,2,4), Chairman (5); Intramural Bowling (1, 3,4), Secre- tary (2). JOHN WILLIAM CARROLL, B.S—Day Commerce and Finance; 7615 Kipling, Detroit, Michigan; Ac counting Association (3, 4); Intramural Football (4), Baseball (2, 3, 4). J. ANTHONY CARROTHERS, B.C.E.—Engineering; 623 Cornell, Lorain, Ohio; Sodality (1,2); Civil Engineering Society, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (4), Secretary-Treasurer (5); Out- of-Town Club (4); Tower Staff Contributor (4); Civil Engineers’ Banquet Chairman (5). EDWARD GEORGE CARTER, LL.B—Law; 7246 Senator, Detroit, Michigan; Class Vice-President, (2,3), Senior Ring Committee (3). WALTER ROBERT CAVANAUGH, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 1382 Nottingham, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Activities Honor Society; D Club; Frosh Football (1); Basketball (1, 2,3,4); Tennis (2,3), Captain (4); Intramural Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). HARRY FRANCIS CHOJNACKI—Night Commerce and Finance; 2235 Edwin, Hamtramck, Michi- gan; Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality, Secretary (1), Perfect (2,3,4); Class President (3,4); Senior Ball; J—-Prom; Frosh Frolic; Night Commerce and Finance Frolic (2); Night Com- merce and Finance Mixer (3); Night Commerce and Finance Moonlight (2, 3, 4). DANIEL G. CHONT, B.M.E.—Engineering; 8334 Vanderbilt, Detroit, Michigan; A.S.M.E DONALD RYAN CLARK, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 217 West Huron, Bad Axe, Michigan; Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Chi (1,2); Law Club; Philomathic Society, Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Out-of-Town Club (3). WILLIAM J. CLEARY, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 2484 Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Michi- gan; Delta Sigma Pi, Master of Festivities (2), Scribe (3,4); Accounting Association, President (4); Interfraternity Council Representative (2); Frosh Frolic (1); Football Frolic (3,4), Co-Chairman (2); Football Banquet Committe (2,3,); Intramural Bowling (2,3). JAMES MONROE CLELAND, B.S—Day Commerce and Finance; 8233 East Outer Drive, Detroit, Michigan; Track (1,2,3), Captain (4); Intramural Handball (2). ROBERT EDWARD COLEMAN, B.S., D.D.S.—Dentistry ; 18000 Parkside, Detroit, Michigan; Soda- lity; Class Secretary (2); Soph Snow Ball. BARRON THOMAS CONKLIN, LL.B.—Law; 5148 McClellan, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality. HOWARD D. CONKLIN, B.S., D.D.S—Dentistry; 1312 Hanford, Lincoln Park, Michigan; Class Treasurer (6). JAMES EDWARD CONLAN, A.B.—Arts and Sciences; 18441 Santa Barbara, Detroit, Michigan; Symposium Society; Freshman Football (1); Intramural Basketball (1, 2,3,4), Baseball (2, 3, 4). WILLIAM J. CONWAY, B.Ae.E.—Engineering; 224 Cooke, Waterbury, Connecticut; Kappa Sigma Delta (5); S.A.E., Secretary (4), Chairman (5); Flying Club (4,5); Engineering Council Representative (4); Tower Ball (5); Slide Rule Dinner, Vice-Chairman (5); Intramural Basketball (1,2), Baseball (1,2,3,4); Tennis (1). HAROLD W. COOPER, B.S. in Ed.—Arts and Sciences; 1472 23rd, Detroit, Michigan; Class Treas- urer (4); Argon Trophy (2); Football (1, 2,3,4); Intramural Basketball (1, 3,4), Baseball (1, 2,3,4), Basketball (2). BERNARD A. CORNILLIE, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 1324 Bal- four, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Tuyere; Sodality; French Club (2) ; Marketing Forum (4); Intramural Bowling (3,4). ROBERT PAUL COYLE, B.S—Day Commerce and Finance; Drahner Road, Oxford, Michigan; Alpha Sigma Nu Treasurer (4); Activities Honor Society; Class Treasurer (4); J-—Prom Chairman; Homecoming Dance (4); Drum Major (2, 3,4); Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion (3) ; Dad’s Day and Homecoming Chairman (4); Golf (3,4). [45 ] SENIOR [ 46 | I a eB EO CREPANS?S AARON C. CREGO, D.D.S.—Dentistry ; 1650 Beach, Flint, Michigan; Alpha Chi. ROBERT EDWARD CROWLEY, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 2047 Seward, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Chi, Treasurer (3), President (4) ; Sodality ; Spanish Club; Marketing Forum (4) ; Soph Snow Ball (2) ; Frosh Frolic (1); Assembly Ball (4), Co-Chairman (3); Intramural Basketball (1, 2, 3), Baseball (1, 2), Bowling (3, 4). WILLIAM JOHN CUNNINGHAM, A.B., D.D.S.—Dentistry ; Ubly, Michigan. FRANCIS MACKEY DAVISON, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 16142 Fairfield, Detroit, Michi- gan; Frosh Football; Intramural Swimming (2,3), Football (4), Baseball (1, 2,3,4); Assistant Football Manager (3). HERBERT A. DE CENZO, B.Aec.E.—Engineering; 16261 Monica, Detroit, Michigan, S.A.E. R. HERBERT DEDERICHS, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 5156 Burns, Detroit, Michigan; Intramural Football (Ds, JOSEPH LOUIS DE FRANCESCO, D.D.S—Dentistry; 9121 Cardoni, Detroit, Michigan. LEON B. DE GALAN, B.M.E—Engineering; 12700 Bir wood, Detroit, Michigan; Tuyere (1,2, 3), Grand Scribe (4,5). JOHN E. DEVEREAUX, B.Ch.E.—Engineering; 910 Hoyt, Saginaw, Michigan; Chi Sigma Phi (3, 4,5); S.A.E.(3,4), Secretary (5); A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President (4), President (5); Class Treasurer (4); Slide Rule Dinner Chairman (5); Intramural Basketball (4, 5). JOHN CLEMENT DILWORTH, A.B.—Arts and Sciences; 1990 Lawrence, Detroit, Michigan; So- dality (1); Symposium Society (3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Tower Reporter (2, 3); Varsity News Reporter (2,3), News Editor (4); Homecoming (2); Golf (2,3,4); Intra- mural Swimming (2,3,4), Basketball (3,4), Handball (3,4), Bowling (3,4); Intercollegi- ate Latin Contest (1, 2, 3, 4); Symposium Contest (4) ;.English Essay Contest (1). BRUNO F. DOMZALSKI, B.S., LL.B.—Law; East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan; Gamma Eta Gamma FREDERICK M. DONAHUE, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 2578 Fairview, Detroit, Michigan; Philomathic Society (3); Intramural Basketball (2,3), Baseball (2,3). JENNIE M. DONEGAN, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 8527 Indiana, Detroit, Michigan; Spanish Club (2,3,4)) Migrant Mixer Co-Chairman (2); Out-of-Town Mixer Co-Chairman (3). LEO M. DRUST—Night Commerce and Finance; 12742 Hampshire, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Kappa Psi. RUTH C. DRUST—Night Commerce and Finance; 12742 Hampshire, Detroit, Michigan; Phi Gamma Nu. ELEANOR M. DUFFY, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 904 Longfellow, Detroit, Michigan; Comoro, Treasurer (2), Secretary (3), President (4); Sodality; German Club (1,2); Glee Club; Women’s League Board (3); Senior Council Secretary; Class Vice-President (4) ; Soph Snow Ball; Frosh Frolic; Tower Ball (3,4); Mayfair (2); Glee Club (4). JAMES T. EASTERBY, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 1548 Military, Detroit, Michigan. LEWIS H. ECHLIN, A.B., LL.B.—Night Law; 525 Looge Drive, Detroit, Michigan; Magi, Secre- tary (3), President (4); Law Club; Class Secretary (1,2,7) Treasurer (6) ; J-Prom (3); Varsity News Reporter (1,2); Intramural Handball (4); Student Manager, Track (4). CLARENCE L. EDMUNDS, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 205 South Manistique, De- troit, Michigan. DONALD T. ERPELDING, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 10381 Stoepel, Detroit, Michigan; Marketing Forum (4); Intramural Football (2), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Handball (1, 2,-4). 147] CLASS FRED R. FAGAN, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 425 West Seventh, Royal Oak, Michigan; Activities Honor Society (4); Magi, Recording Secretary (4) ; Sodality; Symposium; Band Club, Vice-President (4); Caswell Loyalty Award (4); Bonfire (3,4); Track (2), Manager (3); Tennis (4); Intramural Handball (3,4), Bowling (3), Tennis (3). JULE R. FAMULARO, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 3635 Seminole, Detroit, Michigan; Gamma Eta Gamma, Secretary (4); Sodality; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; Interfraternity Council Repre- sentative (4); Football (1); Intramural Basketball (1). JEROME JOHN FELLRATH, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 26121 Michigan, Inkster, Michi- gan; Delta Sigma Pi, Scribe (2), Head Master (3); Marketing Forum, President (4); Class Secretary (4); Senior Ball (4); Football Frolic (3). RICHARD A. FELLRATH, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 4870 Sturtevant, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Sigma Nu (3); Activities Honor Society (4); Sodality, Perfect (1,2); Symposium; Philo- mathic Society (1,2), Vice-President (3); Union Board of Governors Secretary (3); Class Vice-President (3,4); J—Prom (3); Soph Snow Ball (2); Frosh Frolic (1); Union Dance 4); Debating (1, 2,3); Union Smoker (2); Gregory Cup (1); Skinner Debate (3); Dad’s Day and Homecoming (3,4); May Day (3). WALTER FRANCIS FINAN—Night Commerce and Finance; 1490 16th, Detroit, Michigan; Frosh Frolic WILLIAM W. FREDERICKS, B.Ae.E—Engineering; 13918 Indiana, Detroit, Michigan; Tau Phi (5); Sodality; Aeronautical Society; Flying Club, Vice-President (4,5); Senior Council Treasurer; Class Treasurer (3,5); Cheerleader, (1, 2,3,4,5); National Intercollegiate Fly- ing Club Conference (4). ALBERT RALPH FRIEDMAN, D.D.S.—Dentistry ; 2489 Gladstone, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Omega (2,4), Scribe (3). GERALD ERWIN FULFORD, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 203 Oakwood Avenue, Ypsilanti, Michigan; Accounting Association (3,4). EDMUND JAMES GALLAGHER, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 17187 Wildemere, Detroit, Michigan: Alpha Sigma Nu (3,4); Symposium Society (3), Secretary (4); Class President (4); Tower Contributor (3) ; Homecoming Ball (4); Players Club, Executive Board (1, 2,3, 4); Homecoming Day Committee (4); Intramural Baseball (1,2,3), Swimming (2). SEYMOUR ARTHUR GELB, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 3710 Burlingame, Detroit, Michigan. EDWARD JOSEPH GEORGE, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 16064 Edward Avenue, High- land Park, Michigan; Marketing Forum, Secretary (4); Baseball (1, 2). SAMUEL GILBERT, B.Ae.E.—Engineering ; 340 Belmont, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Epsilon Pi (2,3), Secretary (4,5); Aero Society (5); Society of Automotive Engineers (5). NORMAN FRANCIS GIRAROOT, A.B,—Arts and Sciences; 2411 Franklin Avenue, Toledo, Ohio; Sodality. ANDREW R. GNESDA, B.C.E.—Engineering; R.D. No. 3, Box 111, Irwin, Pennsylvania; Sodality ; Civil Engineering Society. TED GOODE, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 2973 Leslie, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Omega (1, 2,3); Intra- mural Golf (2,3). GEORGE F. GORNCZKOWSKI, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 12534 Mitchell, Detroit, Michigan. LEONARD J. GRABOW, LL.B.—Law; 1672 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. CHARLES GRHENE, D.D.S.—Dentistry ; 6598 Firwood, Detroit, Michigan. JOHN MATTHEW HAFELI, B.Ch.E.—Engineering; 19616 Van Dyke, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Sigma Nu (4); Tau Phi (4), President (5); Kappa Sigma Delta (4), Vice-President (5); Sodality (1, 2,3,4); Chemistry Club (1, 2,3); A.I.Ch.E. (4,5); Class Council, Vice-Presi- dent (2); Class President (2,3), Secretary (5); Senior Ball (5); Junior Prom (4); Soph Snow Ball (2); Frosh Frolic (1); Tower Ball (4); Slide Rule Banquet (4); Dad’s Day and Homecoming (5) ; Engineers Student Council (2,3); A.I.Ch.E. Convention Delegate (5) ; Intramural Baseball (2,3,4,5). BERTRAM GEORGE HAMNETT, B.Ch.E.—Engineering; 15941 Fairfield, De- troit, Michigan; Tau Phi (4), Secretary (5); A.I.Ch.E. (4), Treas- urer (5); Chemistry Club (1, 2,3). [49 ] SENIOR GEE PATS TS HELEN R. HANNIFAN, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 18075 Birch- crest Drive, Detroit, Michigan; Activities Honor Society; Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Captain (3), President (4); Sodality; Women’s League Recording Secretary (3), Board of Directors (4); Tower Reporter (1), Associate Editor (2), Business Manager (3); Homecoming (4) Intramural Riding (3). JOHN DENNIS HARRIMAN, LL.B.—Law; 2311 Ardmore Drive, Royal Oak, Michigan. ’ WILLIAM RICHARD HART, LL.B.—Law; 119 South Jefferson Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan; Gamma Eta Gamma. JOSEPH THEODORE HARTNER, LL.B.—Law; 11784 Kilbourne, Detroit, Michigan; Gamma Eta Gamma, Recorder (5); Cheerleader (1,2), Captain (3,4, 5). JOSEPH PAUL HEALY, B.Ae.E.—Engineering ; 892 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York; Tuyere, Master of Finance (5); Sodality; Aeronautical Society, Vice-Chairman (5); S.A.E., Treas- urer (5); Glider Club (5); Out-of-Town Club (5); Tower Ball (5); Intramural Basket- ball (2,3), Baseball (4). THOMAS JOSEPH HEFFRON, B.Ch.E.—Engineering; 116 East Roosevelt, Battle Creek, Michigan; Tuyere (4); Holy Name Society; Sodality; A.I.Ch.E. (4,5); Intramural Basketball (2), Baseball (2,3), Tennis (4). JOHN RAYMOND HEIZMANN, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 111 Florence Avenue, Highland Park, Michigan; Argon (1,2); German Club (1,2), President (3) ; Interfraternity Council Repre- sentative (3); Tower Reporter (3); Freshman Football (1). JAMES M. HOPKINS, B.M.E.—Engineering; 5959 Townsend, Detroit, Michigan. GRANT DONALD JONES, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 17209 Strathmoor, Detroit, Michi- gan; Delta Sigma Pi (1,2,3,4); Accounting Association, Treasurer (4); International Re- lations Club (1); Interfraternity Council Representative (3,4); Football Frolic (3); Foot- ball Banquet, Chairman (3); Basketball Banquet, Chairman (2,4); Intramural Football (3, 4). FRED Mc RAE KASTEN, B.M.E.—Engineering; 14650 Woodmont Road, Detroit, Michigan; Tau Phi (5); Intramural Swimming (1). HAROLD JOSEPH KEHOE—Night Commerce and Finance; 6522 Willette Avenue, Detroit, Michi- gan; Soph Snow Ball (2); Intramural Bowling (1). LUDWIG KELLERMAN, B.E.E.—Engineering; 655 Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan; Kappa Sigma Delta (3,4,5); Sodality; A.I.LE.E.; Photographic Society; Class Secretary (1,3); Treasurer (2); J-Prom (4); Soph Snow Ball (2); Frosh Frolic (1); Tower Ball Co- Chairman (5). RICHARD L. KERR, D.D.S.—Dentistry ; 321 Yerkes Avenue, Northville, Michigan. DONALD ELSWORTH KIRBY, B.S.— Day Commerce and Finance; 2957 Drexel, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Kappa Psi (1,2), Vice-President (3), President (4); Accounting Association (3, 4) ; German Club (3); Colonial Prom, Chairman (3); Football Banquet (3). DONALD H. KOCH, B.M.E.—Engineering; 3809 Pingree, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Gamma Upsi- lon (4,5); Thanksgiving Frolic (5). FRANK KORBELAK, D.D.S.—Dentistry ; 3878 Cicotte Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. DONALD JOHN KRAMER, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; R. D. No. 2, Holland, New York; Intramural Football (3), Baseball (4). WALTER ANTHONY KRESS—Night Commerce and Finance; 7114 Parkwood, Detroit, Michigan; Intramural Bowling (1,2). JOSEPH VINCENT KRIEG, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 120 Connec- ticut, Highland Park, Michigan; Alpha Sigma Nu; Activities Honor Society; Delta Pi Kappa (1,2), Vice-President (3,4); Marketing Forum, Treasurer (4); German Club; Class President (4); Scribes Ball (3,4); Homecoming Ball (4); Tower Reporter (1), Photo- graphy Editor (2); Varsity News Reporter (1,2), News Editor (3), Managing Editor (3), Editor (4); Alpha Chi Key; Delta Pi Kappa Editorial Key; Homecoming Chairman (4); Sophomore Vigilantes; Intramural Baseball (2), Bowling (3). CHARLES JULIUS KROPF, B.Ch.E.—Engineering; 7215 Duncan, Detroit, Michigan; Tau Phi (5); A.I.Ch.E. (4,5); Chemistry Club (3). [51] CLPAS'S ALBERT STEVEN KUZMA—Nicht Commerce and Finance; 15056 Muirland, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President (4) ; Account- ing Association (3); Class Vice-President (4); Senior Banquet (3) ; Intramural Basketball (2). LA VERNE JOSEPH LANGTON, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 10345 Violetlawn, Detroit, Michigan; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer (4). MARGUERITE MARY LAPONSA, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 1010 Yorkshire, Grosse Pointe, Michi- gan; Phi Gamma Nu; Sodality (1); Soph Snow Ball (2); Frosh Frolic (1); Football Frolic Co-Chairman (2); Intramural Fencing (2), Tennis (1). KENNETH EDWARD LATTERELL, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 16881 Lilac, Detroit, Michigan; Omega Beta Pi; Sodality; German Club; Intramural Baseball (2, 3,4). EVERT BERNHARD LINDEN, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 403 La Prairie, Ferndale, Michi- gan; Accounting Association (2,3, 4). RAYMOND FRANCIS LINDER, B.Ae.E.—Engineering; 930 Cherry, Utica, New York; Sodality (1, 2,3, 4,5); S.A.E. (4), Vice-Chairman (5); Aeronautical: Society (4,5); Flying Club, Treasurer (5); May Day (2,3). ARTHUR NORMAN LITTLE, B.Ae.E.—Engineering; 1135 Victoria, Windsor, Ontario; Aeronautical Society (4,5). VINCENT PATRICK LONG, A.B.—Arts and Sciences; 2030 11th, Detroit, Michigan; Symposium (4) ; Intramural Handball (3,4). DANIEL HENRY LUCKING, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 1944 Fullerton, Detroit, Michigan; German Club; Soph Snow Ball (2); Frosh Frolic (1); “Wedding Bells” (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2); Track (1); Intramural Basketball (1, 2,3,4), Swimming (3), Baseball (1, 2,3,4), Ping- Pong Finalist (3). CHARLES V. LUNDSTEDT, B.E.E.—Engineering; 9345 Richter, Detroit, Michigan; A.I.E.E., Secre- tary (4), Chairman (5); Engineering Radio Association; Class Treasurer (2); Soph Snow Ball (2); Slide Rule Banquet (5). MILTON JOSEPH MAHER, LL.B.—Law; 1350 East Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan; Gamma Eta Gamma (1, 2,3). JOHN J. MANICA, B.Ae.E.—Engineering; 2289 Monroe, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality (1, 2,3); Aeronautical Society (4,5); Intramural Baseball (3, 4). TOM MONAHAN MARANTETTE—Night Commerce and Finance; 17408 Roselawn, Detroit, Michi- gan. RUDOLPH LAWRENCE MARASOWICZ, A.B.—Arts and Sciences; 11467 Klinger, Hamtramck, Michigan. FRANCIS JAMES McDONALD, LL.B.—Law; 143 Calvert, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary (3); Gamma Eta Gamma, Recorder (2); Sodality, Perfect (3); Sacristan (2); Law Club; Interfraternity Council Representative (3); Class President (2,3); Senior Ball (3); J—Prom (2); Homecoming Ball Chairman (3); Dad’s Day (3); Sloman Criminal Law Prize (2). GEORGE ALEXANDER McGEE, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 230 McLean, Detroit, Michigan. MURRAY McVICAR, B.S.—Dentistry ; 14069 Cherrylawn, Detroit, Michigan. FRANK CHRISTOPHER MIGDA, B.S. gan; Sodality (1,2). Day Commerce and Finance; 18456 Dwyer, Detroit, Michi- HENRY JOHN MILANOWSKI, LL.B.—Law; 856 Innes, Grand _ Rapids, Michigan. FRANK MONACO, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 3526 Harding, Detroit, Michi- gan. E88 | SENIOR [ 54] CHE AUS'S R. JOHN MOORE, B.M.E.—Engineering; 17365 Wildemere, Detroit, Michi- gan; Kappa Sigma Delta (4), President (5); A.S.M.E., Vice-Chair- man (4), Chairman (5); Interfraternity Council Representative (5) ; Class Vice-President (4,5). CROCKETT MOSSHART, B.M.E—Engineering; 8926 Dexter, Detroit, Michi- gan; A.S.M.E. (3, 4). GEORGE MONTGOMERY MUDIE, Ph.B.—Law; 43 Monterey, Highland Park, Michigan. LAYTON GERALD MURPHY—Night Commerce and Finance; 1211 Lewerenz, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality ; Intramural Basketball (2,3, 4). JOSEPH I. MYERS—Night Law; 12660 Cherrylawn, Detroit, Michigan; Class President (4). ROBERT LAURENCE NAYLON, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 16840 Fairfield, Detroit, Michigan; Glee Club Librarian (3). EUGENE FRANK NICOTERA, B.M.E.—Engineering; 410 Elizabeth, Utica, New York; Alpha Gamma Upsilon, (4,5); Intramural Basketball (4), Baseball (4), Handball (4), Bowling (3). FRANCIS PATRICK O’CONNELL, B.Ch.E.—Engineering; Fenton, Michigan; Sodality (2, 3); S.A.E.; A.I.Ch.E. JOHN ARTHUR OESTERLE, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 17120 West Eight Mile Road, Detroit, Michi- gan; Symposium Society, Corresponding Secretary (4); German Club (1, 2,3). ERNEST EMERICK PALAMBO, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 3640 Rivard, Detroit, Michigan. STANLEY FRANCIS PATYRAK, B.M.E.—Engineering; 7836 Dayton, Detroit, Michigan; Tau Phi; Beta Sigma Pi; Sodality; A.'S.M.E., Treasurer (5); Class Secretary (4); Intramural Base- ball (1, 2, 3,4,5), Softball (1,2, 3,4). JULIUS EDWARD PAUKEN, B.Aec.E.—Engineering; 201 East Harrison, Maumee, Ohio; Alpha Sigma Nu; Tau Phi; Kappa Sigma Delta (3,4,5); Sodality; S.A.E.; Aeronautical Society ; Flying Club; Out-of-Town Club; Class President (4); Senior Council Treasurer; Slide Rule Banquet (5); Homecoming and Dad’s Day (4,5); Intramural Tennis (1), Baseball (3,4,5), Handball (1), Bowling (2). WILLIAM LLOYD PEMBROKE—Night Commerce and Finance; 123 Seminole, Pontiac, Michigan; Activities Honor Society (4); Class Council Vice-President (1), Treasurer (3), President (4); Class President (1,2,3,4); J-Prom; Soph Snow Ball; Frosh Frolic; Night Com- merce and Finance Frolic (2), Convocation (2,3), Moonlight (1,2,3); Student Council (1, 2,3), Vice-President (4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2,3, 4). FREDERIC CLAYTON PHILLIPS, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 347 Tuxedo, Detroit, Michigan; Class Vice- President (3,4). WILLIAM MALCOLM PHILLIPS, B.Ch.E.—Engineering; 18201 Beverly Road, Birmingham, Michi- caneelauee hie ( ) iseAcl Ghult.1(3,4.5))s Band (1; 2): BERNARD F. PIASKOWSKI, B.Arch.E.—Engineering; 1390 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michi- gan; Chi Delta Theta (2,3), Treasurer (4), President (5); Architectural Society (1,2), Secretary (3,4), President (5); Architectural Ball (3,4); Tower Ball (5); Slide Rule Din- ner (5); Engineers Student Council (5). CAROL KATHRYN PLATZ, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 12551 Flanders Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. STANLEY CHARLES PLOPA, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 2370 Neibel Street, Hamtramck, Michigan. GIENN BEEDZLER PRATT, B.E.E.—Engineering; 4303 Tyler, Detroit, Mich- igan; A.I.E.E. (3,4,5); Photographic Society (5); Tower Reporter (2) , Feature Editor (3,4,5). MACK PROSZEK, B.E.E.—Engineering; 4514 Charles, Detroit, Michigan; Beta Sigma Pi, Secretary (2,3,4); Intramural Baseball (2,3,4,5). SS I CLASS NORBERT REISTERER, Ph.B., D.D.S.—Dentistry; 406 Fisher Street, Kala- mazoo, Michigan; Apha Sigma Nu (4,5); Activities Honor Society (5); J-Prom Chairman (4); Football (1, 2,3); Basketball (1, 2,3). HARLAND W. RICHARDSON, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 51 West Palmer, Detroit, Michigan. WILLIAM JENNINGS RILEY—Night Commerce and Finance; 13918 Roselawn, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality (1, 2,3,4); Activities Honor Society (4); Council Secretary (2); Class Treasurer (1, 2,4); Soph Snow Ball; Frosh Frolic; Varsity News Reporter (1,2); Night Commerce and Finance Smoker Chairman (1, 2); Moonlight Co-Chairman (1,2,3); Junior-Senior Banquet Chairman (3); Student Council (1, 2,3,4); Convocation (2,3). GEORGE DONALD ROBERTSON, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 2271 Maxwell Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. MARGARET VIRGINIA ROSE, LL.B—Law; 2716 Rochester, Detroit, Michigan; Kappa Beta Pi (1, 2,3), Registrar (4); McKenna Law Club (3); Intramural Debate Team (1). HARRY BERNARD ROTTIERS, Ph.B., LL.B.—Law; 9440 Livernois, Detroit, Michigan; Delta Theta Phi (5, 6,7), Master of Ritual (6); Class Treasurer (2), Secretary (3); Soph Snow Ball (2); Scribe’s Ball (3); Tower Art Editor (1); Varsity News Reporter (1,2); Intramural Bas- ketball (1), Baseball (1,2), Bowling (1,2). JOSEPH DANIEL ROURK, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 73 Fairlawn Street, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey ; Sodality (1,2,3,4); French Club (1, 2); Fencing (2,3,4). HARCLD EDWARD RUNDE., B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 211 Hendrie, Detroit, Michigan. FRANCIS L. SACKETT, D.D.S.—Dentistry ; 4926 Williamson, Dearborn, Michigan. JAMES E. SAGER, A.B. —Arts and Sciences; 683 Delaware, Detroit, Michigan; Symposium Society; Varsity News Reporter (1); Intercollegiate Latin Award (4); University of Detroit Latin Contest Committee (3, 4). STANLEY MAURICE SALAMON, B.S., D.D.S. —Dentistry; 2237 West Euclid, Detroit, Michigan. EUGENE JOHN SALAY, B.C.E.—Engineering; 8300 Epworth Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan; Engi- neering Society (2); Civil Engineering Society (3,4); Intramural Baseball (aly aN PAUL FRANCIS SANDERSON, Ph.B. —Arts and Sciences; 11320 Belleterre, Detroit, Michigan; Ac- tivities Honor Society (2,3), President (4); Delta Pi Kappa (1,2), Treasurer (3), Secre- tary (4); Union Board (2); Sodality Prefect (1); Council President (1); Class President (1); J-Prom (3); Frosh Frolic; Scribe’s Ball, Chairman (4); Tower Reporter (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity News Reporter (1), Assistant Sports Editor (2); Sports Editor (3, 4); “Love By the Clock” (1); “Romeo and Juliet” (2); “The Potboilers” (3); “Operator Please” (4) ; “Thank You Doctor” (4); Players (1,2), Secretary (3), Vice-President (4) ; Union Smoker Chairman (2); Alpha Chi Key (4); Delta Pi Kappa Key (4); P layers Award (3,4); Golf Manager (2); Intramural Baseball (1, 2, 3,4), Bowling (3,4); Vigilantes Chairman (2); Bob-Lo Chairman (2), ANTHONY J. SAROSIEK, B.M.E. —Engineering; 3083 Williams Avenue, Detroit, Michigan; Tau Phi (2,3,4,5); Beta Sigma Pi (4,5); Sodality (1,2,3,4,5); A.S.M.E. (3,4,5); Inter- fraternity Representative (3); Slide-Rule Dinner (4); Intramural Baseball Cie s4.5))= Football (1), Softball (1, 2,3,4). J. KEITH SCHACHERN, D.D.S.—Dentistry; 756 North Perry, Pontiac, Michigan; Union Board of Governors (6) ; Class Secretary (5); Union Dance Chairman (6). JACK SCHNIDER, LL.B.—Law; 329 East Wood Street, Flint, Michigan; Law Club, Vice-President (1, 2); Taney Law Club Finalist (3); Class Treasurer (2, 3). RICHARD ANTHONY SCHROETER, A.B. —Arts and Sciences; 3903 St. Clair, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Sigma Nu (4) ; Activities Honor Society (4); Sodality (1, 2,3); May Day (3); Union President (4); Class President (4); Senior Ball Chairman; Frosh Frolic; Union Dance Chairman (4) ; Homecoming (4); Football (1, 2,3, 4). HENRY ADAM SCHULTZ, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 1911 Caniff, Detroit, Michigan; Omega Beta Pi (2,3,4); Class Treasurer (3); Pre-Med Ball (3). ALFRED J. SEELER —Night Commerce and Finance; 27058 Berry, Royal Oak, Michigan; Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3,4). ARTHUR GEORGE SESKI, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 8046 St. Cyril, Detroit, Michigan; Magi (2,3,4); Omega Beta Pi Award (1); Magi Award GQ): es7al CEASS RAYMOND JOSEPH SEVERSON, B.Ch.E. —Engineering; 224 Ash, Little Rock, Arkansas; S.A.E. (4,5); A.J.Ch.E. (3,4,5); Out-of-Town Club (3,4); Slide Rule Dinner (5); Tennis (4); Intramural Base- ball (3,4, 5). WILLIAM ADEEB SHAHEEN, A.B., LL.B. —Law; 2210 North Saginaw, Flint, Michigan; Law Club (2,3). ae M. SHERMAN, D.D.S. —Dentistry; 10238 Delmar, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Omega 2,3,4,5). rier Sekt SHILAKES, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; 3386 Twenty-Fourth, Detroit, ichigan. J. FRANCIS SLATTERY, B.S., D.D.S. —Dentistry; 891 Armory, Springfield, Massachusetts. SYDNEY EDWIN SMITH, B.M.E. —Engineering; 311 North Philip, Detroit, Michigan; Engineering Society (3); A.S.M.E. (3,4,5). WILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH, B.S.—Day Commerce and Finance; Bardstown, Kentucky; Delta Sigma Pi (2,3,4); Accounting Association (3, 4). ARTHUR FRANCIS SPINDLER—Night Commerce and Finance; 1184 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan; Student Council Representative (2,3,4); Student Council Smoker (4). CHARLES CECIL SPINDLER, Ph.B. —Arts and Sciences; 1184 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich- igan; Delta Theta Phi (4); Sodality (2,3); Symposium, Historian (2,3,4); German Club (1, 2) ; Intramural Basketball (1,2), Baseball (1, 2). LEO SPINELLI, Ph.B., LL.B.—Law; 5428 Rohns, Detroit, Michigan; Delta Theta Phi (3,4). JEANETTE ANN SPOLANSKY, Ph.B. —Arts and Sciences; 17614 Roselawn, Detroit, Michigan; Ac- tivities Honor Society (4); Comoro, Secretary (1,2), President (3,4); Study Club (4); Womens League President (4) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Tower Ball (3,4); Interpretative Read- ing Contest (2,3); “Wedding Bells,” (1), “Murdered Alive,” “Riders To The Sea,” “Mac- beth,” (3); Players. Vice-President (2,3); Glee Club President (3); Players Club Banquet (3); Players Award (2,3); Dad’s Day and Homecoming (4); Fencing (3). LOUIS JOHN STEFAN, D.D.S. —Dentistry; 8217 Marion, Detroit Michigan; Sodality (2,3,4,5); Hockey (2,3); Intramural Baseball (1, 2). FERDINAND GEORGE STEFANI, D.D.S. —Dentistry; 12406 Stoepel, Detroit, Michigan; ‘Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President (4); Sodality (1, 2,3,4); Class President (3,4); J-Prom (3); Dad’s Day (4); Homecoming (4); Football (1, 2). JAMES THEODORE SUNDQUIST, B.Ae.E. —Engineering; 1302 Cornwall Place, Norfolk, Virginia ; Kappa Sigma Delta (2,3,4,5); S.A.E. (4); Flying Club (4,5); Aero Society (2); Class Vice-President (1), Secretary (2); Soph Snow Ball (2); Frosh Frolic (1); Smoker Com- mittee (3,4,5); Dad’s Day (2); Homecoming (2); Intramural Football (2), Basketball (1,2), Baseball (1, 2,3), Swimming (1), Tennis (1). FRANCIS L. SWARD, A.B. —Arts and Sciences; 7359 La Salle Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan; So- dality (1,2,3,4); Symposium (3), Treasurer (4); French Club (2,3); Fencing (3,4). SIGMUND CASIMER SZABUNIA, B.S. —Arts and Sciences; 9602 Dequ indre, Hamtramck, Michigan. MURIEL JANE TALLANT, Ph.B. —Arts and Sciences; 1433 Military Street, Port Huron, Michigan; Sodality (2,3,4); Study Club (3); Glee Club (3); Fencing Club, Treasurer (3) ; Women’s League Board (4); Movie Mixer (4); Fencing (3); Tennis (3). ARTHUR RAYMOND TETNOWSKI, Ph.B Arts and Sciences; 5089 Seminole, Detroit, Michigan; Basketball, Student Manager (1). VINCENT McCLURE THOMPSON, B.S. —Arts and Sciences; 3437 Edison, Detroit, Michigan; Activities Honor Society (5); Omega Beta Pi (4,5); Alpha Chi (1, 2,3,4,5); Union Board, Vice-President (5) ; Interfraternity Council President (3,4,5), Representative (2); Class Secretary (5); Senior Ball (5); Union Dance (2); Assembly Ball (3); Pre-Med Ball (4); Mayfair Student Chairman (4); Alpha Chi Key (5); Dad’s Day (1); Homecoming (4,5); Intramural Board (3,4,5), Tennis (1), Basketball (1), Swimming (3); Bonfire Chair- man (2,3,4). ELMO JOSEPH TIBALDI, Ph.B. —Arts and Sciences; 14637 Rutherford, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality (4); Band Club, Treasurer (4); Sym- posium Society (3,4); French Club (1,2); Frosh Frolic (1). [59] [ 60 ] CEASS MARION RUTH TOMPKINS, Ph.B.—Arts and Sciences; 13232 Wark, Detroit, Michigan; Activities Honor Society (4); Comoro, Vice-President (2,3,4); Tower Ball, Co-Chairman (3); Tower Reporter (2), Associate Editor (3); Business Manager (4); Glee Club (4); Riding, Manager (3,4); Movie Mixer (4). ERNEST STEVEN TOTH —Night Commerce and Finance; 2339 Pasadena, Detroit, Michigan; Intramural Basketball (1, 2,3,4). FRED C. VAN FLETEREN, B.S., LL.B.—Law; 1433 Campbell, Detroit, Michigan. WILLIAM JOSEPH VIGAR, B.Ae.E.—Engineering; 3337 Hazelwood, Detroit. Michigan; Tuyere; Aeronautical Society; Glider Club. ELISE CHARLOTTE WACKER, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 17207 Birwood Avenue, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality (2,3), Treasurer (4); Study Club (3), Treasurer (4); German Club (2,3, 4); Women’s League Board of Directors (4); Fencing (2,3,4); Tennis (3,4); Fencing Club, Vice-President (3). LYNN JOSEPH WALKER, B.C.E. —Engineering; 1056 North Perry Street, Napoleon, Ohio; Sodality (2, 3,4); Holy Name Society (4,5); Civil Engineering Society, Vice-President (4), President (5) ; Out-of-Town Club (3,4,5); Student Council Representative (5); Slide Rule Dinner (5); Intramural Football (1), Baseball (3, 4). ROBERT FRANCIS WALKER, B.M.E.—Engineering; 1056 North Perry, Napoleon Ohio, A.S.M.E., Secretary (3); Slide Rule Dinner (3). JOSEPH HENRY WALRAD, B.S. —Day Commerce and Finance; 2967 Waverly, Detroit, Michigan; Delta Sigma Pi (1,2,3,4); Accounting Association (3,4); Spanish Club (2); Class Secre- tary (2); Soph Snow Ball; Frosh Frolic; Football (1, 2,3); Intramural Basketball (1, 3,4), Swimming (2,4), Football (4), Baseball (1, 2, 3,4). WILLIAM J. WEISENBURG, B.Ch.E. —Engineering; 307 N. Waco, Wichita, Kansas; Tau Phi (4), Treasurer (5); Sodality (1,2,3,4,5); A.I.Ch.E., Secretary (4,5); Engineering Society (1,2); Chemistry Club (1, 2,3); Vigilantes (2); Intramural Baseball (2,3). HARRY JAMES WILLIAMS, B.S. —Day Commerce and Finance; 3281 Sturtevant Avenue, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Sigma Nu (4); Activities Honor Society (3,4); Delta Sigma Pi (1, 2,3), Headmaster (4); Union Board (2); Soph Snow Ball, Co-Chairman (2); J-Prom (3); Tower Reporter (1,2), Managing Editor (3), Editor (4); Alpha Chi Key (4). FRED O. WIRTH, D.D.S. —Dentistry ; 2200 Lakewood, Detroit, Michigan. JOHN WILLIAM WOLF, LL.B.—Law; 1605 Lapeer, Saginaw, Michigan; Delta Theta Phi, Clerk of Exchequer (3,4); Law Club (4); Class Secretary (3,4). GEORGE HAROLD WYATT, LL.B. —Law; 414 Mercer, Durand, Michigan; Law Club, President (6); Class Vice-President (6) ; Taney Law Club Award (5). JOHN EDWARD YOUNG, A.B., LL.B.—Law; 16922 Prairie, Detroit, Michigan; Alpha Sigma Nu (6); Delta Pi Kappa (2,3,4); Class Treasurer (4), Vice-President (5,8); Pre-Junior Prom (4); Senior Ball (8). EDWARD JOSEPH ZABINSKI, B.S.—Arts and Sciences; 8474 Rockwood Avenue, Hamtramck, Michigan. ARTHUR ZBUDOWSKL, B.S., D.D.S.—Dentistry; 1178 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan; Chemistry Club (1,2); Chess Club (1,2); Intramural Basketball (1,2), Baseball (1,2), Tennis (1). CHESTER STEPHEN ZEGAROWSKI, D.D.S. —Dentistry; 5451 McDougall, Detroit, Michigan; Class President (4). JACK J. ZONDER, D.D.S. —Dentisiry; 7868 Cameron Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, (Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear on Page 258) HARRY E. WILKINSON Day Commerce and Finance [61] 0 ener) =6T HE Jun tor Class Officers Arts and Sciences Engineering Richard A. Coleman, President Donald E. Marlowe, President Emil L. Kraus, Vice-President Raymond J. Duffy, Vice-President M. Marceline Granger, Secretary Joseph C. Friedel, Secretary Leo J. LaPorte, Treasurer Edward J. Abfalter, Treasurer Day Commerce and Finance Night Commerce and Finance Charles A. DeLisle, President Hugh J. Fleming, President Joseph G. LaForest, Vice-President Robert J. Rucci, Vic e-President Adele M. Horton, Secretary Catherine M. Fett, Secretary Charles O. Miller, Treasurer Julius M. Rychlick, Treasurer Day Law William X. Pegan, President Donald R. Clark, Vice-President Alex Kraft, Secretary Jeremiah O. Sullivan, Treasurer Pre- Junior Class Officers Engineering—Section A Engineering—Section B Frank B. Wozniak, President John L. Addy, President Paul L. Hehman, Vice-President Wilbur J. Sherrin, Vice-President Dave A. Eustice, Secretary Peter J. Meshkoff, Secretary G. Fred Bush, Treasurer Joseph P. Horvath, Treasurer Day Law Edmund J. Gallagher, President Richard A. Fellrath, Vice-President Jeanette A. Spolansky, Secretary John B. DeGalan, Treasurer [ 62 ] Sophomore (hse Officers Arts and Sciences Thomas B. Collins, President Jack F. Baumgartner, Vice-President Dorothy G. Cummins, Secretary Jack P. Scallen, Treasurer Day Commerce and Finance Paul H. O'Grady, President Robert E. Filiatrault, Vice-President Mary Louise Tremblay, Secretary William J. Boyle, Treasurer Dentistry Maynard R. Bailey, President Edward R. Bien, Vice-President Jack J. Forman, Secretary Manuel R. Kravetz, Treasurer Engineering August J. Hofweber, President Milton Price, Vice-President Adolph 8. Kromer, Secretary Conrad F. Orloff, Treasurer Night Commerce and Finance Rudolph A. Belian, President Matthias W. Hoffman, Vice-President Irene M. Gaunt, Secretary John A. Otremba, Treasurer Night Law Samuel J. Torina, President John Atkinson, Vice-President Lawrence H. Koenig, Secretary Thomas Blackwell, Treasurer Freshman Class Officers Arts and Sciences Richard F. Brennan, President Joseph T. Scallen, Vice-President Marian R. Schloff, Secretary Genevieve T. Crowley, Treasurer Day Commerce and Finance George W. Horn, President Frank W. O'Donnell, Vice-President M. Agnes Hewitt, Secretary Anthony J. Collura, Treasurer Night Law Dentistry Martin A. Glynn, President Alex Frank, Vice-President Andrew N. Spiro, Secretary Donald A. Thill, Treasurer Engineering Stanley W. Siggs, President Thomas M. Hudson, Vice-President Thomas M. Johnson, Secretary Robert Felts, Treasurer Frank R. Longo, President John §. Godley, Vice-President Virginia M. Arms, Secretary John C. McDonald, Treasurer [ 63 J ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Francis J. McIntyre, Wilbur E. Loewenberg, Frank J. MacDonell, William E. Keane, Michael T. Nehra, Lehan B. Paulin, Harry H. Hemenway. Middle Row— Eugene T. Gleason, Joseph S. Cummins, Richard L. Hammer, Donald J. Fox, Marshall P. Murphy, John J. Shada, Albert A. Oliveto. Top Row—Thaddeus P. Soslowski, Paul S. Jankowski, Maurice C. Schiefelbein, Frank E. D’Hondt. ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Roy A. Seavitt, Herbert W. Devine, Chester J. Ujda, James T. O’Reilly, Raymond C. Husband, Ralph B. Gorelick, George F. Meisinger, Lawrence K. LaVanway. Middle Row—Edward J. Kolodziejski, Walter G. Scheuerman, Howard A. Whaley, Joy H. Benesh, Rachell K. Copp, Mary E. Trudel, Robert D. Pearl, Alfred Berkowitz. Top Row—Frank J. Bruce, Bernard J. Greskowiak, Harold N. Karu, John P. Keefe, Clarence W. Greer. ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Walter Muller, John W. Siler, William A. Doyle, Warren T. March- essault, Eugene P. Sweeney, Alphonse R. Deresz, Zygmund A. Beras. Middle Row—Thomas F. Donohoe, William H. Schaiberger, Harry R. Howse, Martin Oppenheim, John P. Machesky, Joseph A. Vieson, John N. McDuffee. Top Row—Donald J. Grant, Richard A. Coleman, Roy R. Wolf, John D. Danahey, William M. Fitzgerald, Andrew G. Farkas. [ 64 J ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John J. Flaharty, Leo J. LaPorte, Emil L. Kraus, Marvin L. Stocker, Joseph E. Cieslak, Donald J. Dossin, David W. Ripley, Ernest C. Horrocks. Top Row— Anthony J. Foran, Stephen Mroczkowski, Naoma R. Wilcox, Marceline M. Granger, Joyce Sachs, James P. Hoban, Ernest M. Andries. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Robert C. Brinker, Alvin S. Kochanski, Norman R. Stocker, James L. Beaumont, Harold A. Meininger, Charles A. DeLisle, Walter J. Morgan, Duane B. Walper. Middle Row—Adele M. Horton, Marguerite R. Selmi, Adele Davis, June C. Kettler, Margaret E. Hoban, Helen A. Gaffney, H. Jean Scott, Jane A. Thomas, Dorothy Munroe. Top Row—Frank R. Costello, J. George McCrone, Colin J. Andrews, Edward N. Shea, William M. Shank, Jack E. Bohr, Edward P. Webster, Joseph C. LaForest. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Edmund G. Sarb, Robert F. Berschbach, Robert U. Blackwell, William F. Dull, E. Justin Schmitt, Charles L. Sharrow, Thomas J. Bolton, Robert W. Stoffer. Middle Row—William J. Irwin, Charles O. Miller, Bruce R. Mayhew, James E. Brophy, Virginia F. Rozek, James P. McKenna, Stephen Stasevich, Robert A. Coffey, Paul S. Collrin, Andrew Bonnie O’Brien. Top Row—Burnette F. Stephenson, John J. Rath, Ernest A. Kolibar, Francis J. Kon- draski, Fred J. Wilkiemeyer, John G. Fagan, Norbert G. Bounker, Fredric Rieg, Richard J. Perry. [ 65 ] THE ENGINEERING JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles A. Thierry, Paul G. Daubel, Charles S. Hicks, Joseph T. King, Thomas J. Voglewede, Wesley J. McLean, Andrew J. Kirchner, Edward J. Prokopp, Arthur E. Scala. Middle Row—Edward J. Foley, Roger J. Hayes, Owen J. Flynn, Raymond J. Duffy, George H. Tweney, Greydon W. Bowman, John H. O’Keefe, John D. Lapham. Top Row—Edmund E. Primeau, David B. Stevenson, James Gramling, Cameron N. Lusty, Donald E. Marlowe, Joseph W. Stout. ENGINEERING JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John P. McGuinness, William K. Wittig, Arthur S. Kemsley, William S. Horgan, Theodore P. Ross, Edward J. Abfalter, Ellsworth E. Haight, George Chieger. Middle Row—Herbert Shell, James J. Shields, Edmund T. Nolan, Edward W. Connolly, William E. Graul, Thomas J. Danahey, Stephen G. Kasunic, Edward DePalma. Top Row—George M. Omelianoff, Jack J. Benson, Elmo F. Bradshaw, Ernest A. Elliott, Werner F. Schultz, Edward J. Januszko, Hubert F. Abfalter. ENGINEERING JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Frederick C. Folsom, Edward H. Staff, Allan Kline, Henry A. Skuzenski, Thomas R. Carleton, George A. Burkart, Joseph C. Friedel. Middle Row—Harold Zemon, Jaime D. de Sostoa, Ben Fingeroot, Frank Zuzich, Daniel E. Cross. Top Row—Arthur J. Trombly, Charles J. Motycka, Neal N. Plourde. [ 66 | DAY LAW JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Harold M. Dittrich, Charles L. Santini, Chester R. Schwesinger, Morris Marcus, J. Oliver Sullivan, Louis G. Jarboe, Howard Hilles. Middle Row—Don Bagwell, Arthur A. Howard, Fred G. Nentwig, Earle Graser, Sol Levey. Top Row—Theodore Grushko, John T. McEvilly, Joseph G. Rashid. DAY LAW JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Jule R. Famularo, J. Gorton Greene, Robert J. Mitchell, Robert E. Drury, George L. Morris, William P. Cooney, Joseph P. Ciaramitaro. Middle Row—Frank A. Ver- ner, Robert R. Beattie, Robert J. Bullinger, Margaret E. Lawler, Arthur J. Marchessault, William Pegan, Donald R. Clark. Top Row—John S. Baker, George F. Roberts, Vincent L. Pfleiger. AFTERNOON LAW JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Don J. Goodrow, C. Heinrich Letzring, William J. McGrail, Henry L. Kanar. Top Row—Milton W. Elert, Albert W. Schohl, John A. Buchanan, Harold E. Huns- berger. [ 67] NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE JUNIORS AND SENIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Joseph R. Zanglin, Richard W. Patterson, Jerry P. McCarthy, Charles F, Lawler, Robert R. Hassard, Edward J. O’Connell. Middle Row—Carl D. Collett, Tru- man W. Schmidt, Kathleen N. Hoban, Irene M. Gaunt, William E. Hughes, Frederick M. Tyre. Top Row—Thomas A. Hackett, John A. Otremba, Alfred E. Savaiano, George Roth. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Milton J. Garceau, Lawrence C. Pfaff, Julius M. Rychlick, Hugh J. Fleming, George A. VanTiem, Vernor T. Van Slambrook, Edwin G. Edwards, Louis J. Perini. Middle Row—Francis Kurkie, Albert H. Nephew, Robert J. Rucci, Albert G. Handysides, Sylvia Vilican, Catherine M. Fett, William G. Barnet, R. Bernard Corbett, Lawrence A. Chismark, Albert R. Burghardt. Top Row—Harold Williamson, Justin J. Redoutey, John J. Seaton, Thomas VBL Schmittdiel, Austin Schimmel, Clifford G. Nickels, Angus R. Nickles, William H. MacLean. [ 68 J ENGINEERING PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Edward L. Clary, Russell S. Davis, C. William Ludwig, John F. Cantalin, George K. Ravasdy, Edwin C. Brinker, Edward K. Clark. Middle Row—Frank B. Wozniak, F. Wendell Phillips, Donald J. LaBelle, Wilbur W. Labanowski, John R. Zynda. Top Row—Robert H. Fredericks, Paul F. Bikle, Glenn L. Van Atta, A. Kenneth Kuyk. ENGINEERING PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Ted J. Dubiel, Joseph C. Geck, David A. Eustice, William A. Clanon, Gerard J. O’Kane, Clarence F. Dinley, John G. Aceti, John P. Vederko. Middle Row— Joseph A. O’Keefe, John T. Smith, M. John Maier, Arthur W. Lapp, Floyd J. Fuller, Paul L. Hehman, John J. Barry, Walter J. Manson. Top Row—Francis J. McInnis, Francis J. Sergeys, Edward J. Witkowski, Henry C. Bujak, Ernest M. Bahor, Donald E. Lapenta. ENGINEERING PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Harry J. Tumidajewicz, Joseph P. Horvath, Louis C. Zimelow, Stephen J. Chris, Stanley J. Kushman, John B. Stocker, Paul Babij. Middle Row—Arthur H. Geweniger, Edward W. Petoskey, Elmer N. Sorensen, Louis A. Garavaglia, Charles J. Seibert. Top Row—Wilbur J. Sherrin, John D. Cashman, Neil J. McClymont. 1 69 | ENGINEERING PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Joseph C. Beh, Kenneth M. Koch, John V. Perini, Angus N. Mc- Donald, David W. Johnson, Joseph F. Clark, Ralph W. Cotcher, Alfred H. Johnson. Middle Row— James D. Leslie, Peter J. Meshkoff, Frederic W. Ernst, Robert L. Partlan, Robert C. Addy, Leo A. Dietrich, Aldi J. Paul, Joseph V. Makowski. Top Row—Bertram J. Hayes, Richard O. Carville, Michael A. Killinger, Albert A. Preston, Richard T. Huetteman, John J. Horan, John L. Addy, Thaddeus J. Pokorski. DAY LAW PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Richard A. Fellrath, J. Robert Howard, Raymond W. Lynch, Elmo J. Tibaldi, Edwin J. Lukaszewicz, Edmund J. Gallagher, James H. Dingeman. Middle Row—Ray- mond A. Kozak, Norman R. Barnard, Charles C. Gale, Charles C. Spindler, John T. Carano, Raymond M. Lyons. Top Row—Dawson Taylor, John J. Korney, John De Galan, Victor J. Tar- gonski, Philip J. Tocco. DAY LAW PRE-JUNIORS Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Victor E. Jarvis, John C. Berg, George J. Ingraham, Edwin Gage, Herbert Rosenthal, Durward Yetter, Thomas. R. Hennessey. Middle Row—Allan F. Rowley, Jeanette A. Spolansky, Anna Mae Doran, Muriel J. Tallant, Elizabeth G. Penet, William A. Murray. Top Row—Bernard Povolny, Theodore J. Sura, Philip W. Cummings. [ 70 | ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Paul V. Rahaley, George F. Conery, George R. Deneweth, Ladis- laus A. Gucfa, John F. Keating, David C. Bayne, Neil A. Patterson, Joseph A. Karle, James J. Kelly. Middle Row—Donald A. Wich, Philip A. LeBar, Thomas H. Billingslea, Edward M. Katul- ski, George L. Gubb, Thaddeus C. Sobczynski, Patrick R. Allanson, Francis A. Kelly, Philip J. Lo Verde. Top Row—John W. Mulcrone, Joseph J. Kay, Richard T. Knoll, Joseph L. Cahalan, Henry J. Keane, George V. Murray, Joseph J. Overka, Casimir J. Morawski, Casimir L. Nowakowski. ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John P. Scallen, Bernard J. Coffey, Daniel C. Fisher, Walter T. Murphy, Joseph J. Paddock, Andrew J. Russo. Middle Row—Jean M. McGuiness, Jeanne M. Morris, Jane A. Thomas, Florence M. Carleton, Mary Louise Callender, Wanda P. Kownacka, Madeline M. Eddy. ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Malcolm T. Carron, John E. Dwyer, Frank P. Grow, Raymond T. Anderson, Edward W. Schillinger, Clifford F. Bramer, Robert J. Wayne, Raymond H. Pinchak, Jack C. Wagner. Middle Row—Bernard W. Parmeter, Anne Lockman, Dorothy G. Cummins, Dorothy R.. Starr, F. Eileen O’Connell, Mary R. Guinan, Mary F. Carlin, Cornell Harrison, Eugene F. Grewe. Top Row—Frederic H. Hayes, William F. Clark, John F. Baumgartner, Thomas Wil- liams, Robert H. Scott, Stanley J. Ratynski, John D. Halvaksz, Jack C. Sullivan, Robert S. Deslandes. Lael] THE ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William Z. Buchanan, James M. Forkins, Alex Chesney, Thomas B. Collins, Louis Rabaut, John L. Hensien, Norbert J. Broeder. Middle Row—Doris L. Willi, Mary Louise Nokely, Gloria M. Kolberg, Margaret L. Klinkhamer, Josephine A. Berry, Mary E. Avendt. Top Row—Patrick D. Duffy, Stanley K. Wollenberg, Valentine R. Pieronek, Charles L. Bruce, Bruno C. Mas. ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Edward N. Lucking, Fred J. Chmielnicki, Charles J. Kenney, James E. Collins, Bernard Nycz, Patrick J. Kremer, Jay W. Higgins. Middle Row—John Hosbein, Geof- frey R. McDowell, Richard E. Molitor, Claren ce Davenport, James J. Aiuto, Thaddeus H. Ziem- inski. Top Row—Emil H. Joseph, William G. Doyle, Henry J. Herpel. Frank M. Schroder, Gerald M. Donovan. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—James J. White, George L. Paterni, Alonzo P. Jacque, Henry J. Klykylo, Mark M. Walsh, Jerome J. Schulte, Ray J. Mauer. Middle Row—Joseph P. Cahill, Robert E. Filiatrault, Marie L. Chorley, Margaret A. Coleman, James S. Glennon, Loren R. Nall. Top Row—Milton Price, Albert A. Roney, Emilie J. Camus, Paul H. O’Grady, Paul B. Newman. Le | DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Frank L. Neward, George H. Thom, Peter G. Roth, Leo E. Henn, William J. Boyle, William F. Coyro, William J. Hughes, Jerome P. Reidy, Richard M. Rashid. Middle Row—William L. Mills, Jeanne M. Morris, Mary Louise Tremblay, Marjorie L. Miller, Elynor D. Koelz, Helen Jean Wolfe, Alta M. Toomey, Mary C. Maier, Zina J. Shaheen, Alfred R. Lynch, Francis J. Zink. Top Row—Theodore Monolidis, Jerome F. Schulte, Albert J. Sage, Gerard W. McClain, William H. Neinstedt, Jack C. Natus, Peirce E. Dalrymple, George E. Monda, Joseph B. Fresard, Chester P. Sadowski. DAY COMMERCE, ARTS, ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—August J. Hofweber, Edward L. Embach, Aldind Blank. Stephen H. Hollern, James P. Gallagher, Richard E. Heizmann. Top Row—Andrew W. Sydlak, Allan Kline, Ottilie K. Renz, Dorothy E. Koessler, Walter A. Zarzycki, Vincent J. Ferris. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—J. Edwin Henze, Robert W. Carbary, R. Joseph Gibbons, V. James LaRose, A. Raymond Lorenger, J. Stephen Blahunka, Francis D. Ryan, Robert J. Whitty, Frank R. Rudlaff. Middle Row—Walter J. Wazia, Bertin V. Marshall, R. John White, Gerard O. Naumann, Austin J. Koss, Michael P. Smith, R. Daniel Dilworth, Albert G. Wahle, Frank F. Donghi, Anthony J. Spatt, Ferdinand W. Manning, Lafayette S. Daniel. Top Row—Joseph H. Krausmann, Joseph L. Morgan, Paul Talberg, Douglas Bernhardt, Robert F. Grimmelsman, Edward A. Palumbo, Hugh G. Van Ooteghem, Joseph P. Rebone, W. Peter Brosius, William L. White. [ 73 ] DENTISTRY SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Herman M. Sperling, J. Wilbur Boell, Charles N. Thurwachter, Clayton H. Morningstar, M. Michael McConnell, Edward R. Bien, Wilbert C. Whiteman. Middle Row—Frank A. Reisman, Samuel J. Chafets, Jack Y. Forman, Albert W. Besterman, Duncan H. Wallace, Albert Kaplan. Top Row—Simon Harrison, Eugene A. Reinhardt, Maynard R. Bailey, Harry A. Harwoods, Manuel R. Kravetz, William Winer. ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Walter J. Lingeman, David Lewis, James C. Reid, Robert Canfield, Joseph P. Padden, Walter A. Hanba, Conrad F. Orloff, Ervin A. Domzal, Currie N. MacKenzie. Middle Row—Charles T. Mullen, John W. Smith, Martin P. Vanderberg, James P. Murphy, Thomas R. Driscoll, John H. Bowden, James H. Obey, Henry J. Bowden, John V. Vanden Bossche, Bernard J. Dyla. Top Row—Graydon C. Way, John H. Pelander, Nicholas Voican, Adolphe S. Kromer, Daniel Chieger, Alois A. Sauter, Carlos M. Oritz, Robert H. Kacy. ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John H. Nuber, William C. Morhard, Harold D. Cullum, Henry E. Bellaimey, Albert B. Willi, Oscar Sobol. Middle Row—Joseph T. Ratajkowski, Victor A. Russ- nack, Guido Ferrara, Joseph Arthmire, John Andrews. Top Row—Martin M. Calcaterra, Walter J. Stern, Russell E. Carle. [ 74 ] ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Kenneth E. Smith, Theodore J. Carron, Harold C. Groh, Stanley B. Pachla, John T. Karpus, Thomas J. Blank, Vincent D. Pohlmeyer, Robert N. Ekland, John M. Holleran. Middle Row—Frederick P. Warrick, Robert V. Kasten, Harry Spiro, Maurice J. O’Hallor- an, Gerald W. Coleman, Richard O. Painter, Joseph G. Wolber, John A. Lukasik. Top Row— George K. Koulouras, Leo L. Cassidy, Erwin M. Siadak, John R. Daly, Michael C. Stellman, Louis P. Garvey, Warren R. Fritze. ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Richard H. Asam, Aldino Faschini, William A. Spears, Anthony C. Felice, John C. Price, Fred V. Gieryn, Joseph A. Musial. Top Row—William G. Deblin, Harvey W. Fritz, Roland F. Stein, Clarence O. Griggs, John J. Beckman, Daniel E. Riley, Bernard J. Stralser, Robert L. Halleck. ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—H. Craig Johnson, Thomas J. Brennan, Gerald P. Benkert, Leo E. Siess, Robert H. Jeffers, Thaddeus M. Alexandrowitz, Samuel C. Pollock, Angus H. Buchan. Mid- dle Row—Arthur F. Van Hoeck, Edward Shousky, James J. Trudel, Gordon C. Turner, Leo A. Stelly, Jack D. Peters, Louis J. Jost. Top Row—Edward Z. Szpak, John E. Kraczon, Raymond J. Avendt, Bernard F. Banasch, Edward T. Morgan. eZ5al THE NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William J. Callan, F. Allan Knight, James A. Devine, L. Clarke Oldenburg, Leonard A. Yaroch, J. Hal Smith. Middle Row—Harold M. Young, Joseph B Schwartz, Martin A. Van Howe, R. John Gutow, Jerome F. Szymanszek, Matthias W. Hoffman. Top Row—Gerald T. Jacques, Talbert W. Bell, Edward A. Schneider, A. Robert Schneider. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Cornelius R. Meyers, H. Edward Lindeman, Joseph W. Sucher, Clarence E, LeFevre, Arthur W. MacLean, Douglas C. Killoran. Middle Row—William J. Mur- phy, Arthur J. Poelke, Marie A. Van Loon, George L. Walch, George V. LaForest. Top Row— Clarence V. Sears, Donald J. McLeod, Robert C. Hamel, Louis S. Kastely, Raymond M. Vezino. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE SOPHOMORES Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Walter E. Broderick, Dale B. Hornung, Louis I. Disner, Eugene B. Gruse, Charles A. O’Keefe, Ernest W. Littlefield, Deon Sutton. Middle Row—Edward W. Keith, Thomas M. Lane, George F. Higgins, Robert E. Hamilton, Joseph G. F lanagan, Arthur W. Grix, Edward R. Howell. Top Row—Thomas M. Anderson, John J. Morrow, John C. Rabaut, William J. Lancaster, Eric Fairley, Robert J. Temple, John Dearvang. | 76 } ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Boniface H. Forsthoefel, Fred J. Foerg, William C. Corr, Richard F. Brennan, Vincent T. Steiner, Reynold H. Bennett, Charles R. Klebes, Frank S. Moran. Middle Row—Max Blau, Mary E. Berger, Patricia M. Cogley, Clara S. Kress, H. Elizabeth Kinney, Gen- evieve T. Crowley, Mary Louise Theisen, Marian R. Schloff, John G. Carron. Top Row—James D. Birney, James J. Love, Earl J. Ziegler, Leo J. Marcoux, Gordon C. James, Peter F. Oleksy, Jerome C. Stannard. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William J. Berg, Earl F. Betts, Walter A. Wangenheim, Alan K. Gubb, Robert L. Ellis, Edmund W. Yata, Henry F. Dziuba, George K. Jackson. Middle Row— Edward D. Sryniawski, Margaret A. Guinan, Rose Marie Cunningham, Georgene F. Stritch, June Perryman, Elizabeth Wolff, M. Joyce Stommel, Blanche M. Collins, Michael C. Tonelus. Top Row—Joseph D. Thomas, Bert B. Pryor, R. Burke Fossee, Donald E. Hovarter, R. Jay Dimmer, Bruno J. Ujda. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Earl J. Horkins, John F. Cotant, C. Karl Maino, Glenn B. Titus, George P. Head, Nicholas J. Rini, Joseph F. Miskinis. Middle Row—Victor W. Koos, Joseph A. Drazek, Jacob B. Lind, James M. Murphy, Rudolph A. Henkel, Henry F. Kopicko, Ernest E. Zinger. Top Row—Elmer F. Priskey, Robert G. Lindemann, Gordon A. Campbell, Joseph J. Schaefer, Herman C. Bird. ial a i A ere rl ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—J. Edward Scales, Peter L. Parimskas, John P. O’Connell, Donald J. Carey, William M. O’Brien, Arthur L. Bartley, Eugene A. Sura, Ross R. Caton, Francis J. Con- nell. Middle Row—Thomas S. Donnelly, Edward J. Skopcezynski, Thomas J. Killeen, Michael J. Hand, Sibenia Mrozowska, Jane Goerner, M. Elizabeth Lundy, Helen M. Maertens, June C. Hallagan, J. Vincent Murphy, William J. Schultz, Robert B. Piner. Top Row—Emerson J. Addi- son, John Herbertson, Robert A. Dietrich, Byron D. Goodwillie, Robert C. Engel, James J. Meehan, Frederick R. McLeod, Edward T. Dillon, Arthur R. Reaume. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Jerome S. Silberblatt, William R. Hoff, Jack D. Colombo, Joseph T. Scallen, Richard P. Coyro, Joseph T. Beaufait, Robert T. Flattery. Middle Row—Edwina L. Ouimet, Marjorie C. Macumber, Frances M. O’Grady, Winifred J. Tully, Regina C. Cleary, Jean P. Hinz, Eileen T. Foody. Top Row—Stephen Chorny, Lawrence B. Cole, Robert J. Pfeffer, Frank J. Hartge, Laverne J. Donaldson, Jack E. Taggart. DAY COMMERCE AND ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Clinton Q. Barritt, Anthony A. Brogger, Casimere B. Brovarney, Arthur E. Schultz, John J. Hughes, Edward L. Dunn, S. Gerald Slovisky, F. Leslie Henricson. Middle Row—G. Byron Horton, C. Lee Brockett, Maxine A. Mooney, Dorothy E. O’Donnell, Francis 0’ Donnell, James R. Smith. Top Row—J. Blake Gertz, Elmer J. Buchanan, Frank N. Bredau, Hubert A. Corteville, James H. Spalding, Edward B. Suscinski. [78] DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William A. Schauer, Walter I. Kitti, Albert L. Carnick, George W. Horn, Philip J. Phillip, Emerick Kallman, John S. Blum, Ben F. Stanley. Middle Row—Anthony M. Gabriels, Margaret J. Pipoli, Janet F. Devine, Madge D. Martin, Mary Elizabeth Anhut, Doro- thy V. Rhodes, Helen Ann Strobin, M. Agnes Hewitt, Catherine A. Donnelly, Hugh W. Null. Top Row—Henry W. Peacock, Ralph G. McCormick, John Blank, John T. Logsdon, Charles Buckholz, Robert J. Calihan, Robert M. Sill, Robert H. Davis, Frank P. Froess. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Edmund C. S tafford, Joseph S. Augustine, Donald J. Stein, Ralph Bultman, Ralph J. Kliber, William J. Breen, Edward C. Max, William J. O’Neill, Alfred W. Henris. Middle Row—Nicholas Pegan, John G. Palencsar, Charles A. Dean, Mary Ellen Nolan, Florence Czerwiec, Pearl McLean, Thomas A. Bohr, Ernest H. White, Donald Chaffee, Harry W. Cooney. Top Row—Carl J. Lauri, Harry F. Sroka, Gordon P. Phillip, William D. Egan, Ashley J. Freehan, John J. Fox, Anthony J. Collura, William J. Blank. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Emil C. Grob, Robert P. Trader, William A. Paldi, Norman J. Nash, Lawrence P. McCauley, William R. Fleming, John F. Sullivan. Middle Row—Henr y C. Foess, W. Robert Tarsney, Mary B. Lund, Marjorie J. Franklin, Paul E. Ross, Robert E. Motschall. Top Row—Robert F. Lipski, Anthony T. Lapenta, Ben Flossie, Henry A. Tazzioli, Douglas S. Lambourne. Leo DENTISTRY FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Abe S. Pearlman, Phillip M. Sherman, Andrew Spiro, Sidney Barak, Edmund Kachnowski, Robert A. Slavin, Nathan B. Gitlin. Middle Row—Morris J. Liefer, David Epstein, Donald Thill, Theodore Warren, David Freedman, William A. Teichman. Top Row— W. Edward Howard, Milton L. Moss, Sam Olenikoff. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Henry F. Dry gas, John C. Boland, Willard F. Rieg, George E. Petersmarck, William F. McInnis, James B. McMillan, Alvin A. Masacek, Thaddeus W. Cent- kiewicz. Middle Row—Karim J. Hakim, Paul H. Toepp, William J. Lenaghan, Edward H. Pfatf- fenberger, Wanda A. Muszynska, Betty A. Jacobson, Edward V. McGregor, George J. Link, Edsel G. Logan, Kalem E. Garian. Top Row—Fred J. Leonard Charles E. Hayes, Norman A. McKeough, John L. Evans, Ray J. Bordeau, John B. O'Neill, Jack A. Kukiela. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Eugene Halowchak, James T. McClain, John A. Mills, Charles A. Fennelly, John Brown, John W. McDermott, John H. Shearer. Middle Row—Robert N. Babbish, Thomas J. Feldman, Sylvia M. Sadowski, Nancy A. Chadwick, Mary Virginia Keating, Robert A. Kelly, George E. Maskeny. Top Row—John L. Sturm, Carus B. Schmidt, Eugene G. Kozak, Robert J. Schwager, August Fogoros. [ 80 ] DENTISTRY FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William Quinn, Alex Frank, Harold Johnson, Vincent Glaza, Martin A. Glynn, Edward Easterby. Middle Row—William Winokur, John L. Austin, Arthur L. DeRosier, Nathan Starman, William J. Chodubski. Top Row—Frederick G, Aumann, Robert Stern, Curtis E. Winters, Ernest Miller. ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Bernard L. Stuecker, Anthony V. Cianc iolo, Elio DeCapite, George Cohan, Marion J. Kreger, Addison P. Dunn, Edwin D. Secord, Carl P. Setili. Middle Row—Kd- ward B. Berry, G. Mark Galmish, Lawrence F. Zygmunt, Damian P. Depatie, Eugene F. Trombley, Frank W. Bajkowski, Richard L. DeCosky, Jack W. Winkworth. Top Row—M. Louis Sasena, Walter C. Michalski, John C. Bangert, Emil Kaleita, David E. Daigle, Joseph J. Dobbins, Edward I. Szele. ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—William H. Taylor, Celsus L. Balcerzak, Stanley W. Morgan, Wil- liam A. Kelly, Henry T. Gieryn, Donald C. Hunt, William R. Thatcher. Middle Row—Carl H. Meile, Edward J. Naudzius, John J. Coyle, Leo J. Skowron, Merle J. Ross, Jay M. Blaine, Harry E. Bernard. Top Row—Frank H. Fischer, Yoshio E. Takitani, Anthony J. Martin. festa i i ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Norbert C. Goudeseune, John J. Balun, Robert D. Grogan, James J. Keane, Howard Lorenz, Maurice K. Quinn, Harrison L. Baker, Gerald J. Lubin, George R. LePlae. Middle Row—William E. Kinney, Michael H. O’Brien, John R. McDonald, Stanley J. Szwalek, John D. Murray, Donald J. Holbel, Francis A. Neal, Charles H. Kuharich, Patrick O. McElroy. Top Row—Jack C. Woodward, James A. Zakem, Don G. Valaska, Stanley W. Siggs, Hal M. Reigner, Joseph W. Blovitz, William J. O’Brien, Paul R. Dillon. ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles T. Aubrey, Edward A. Blesz, James E. Barnes, Merle F. Valade, Robert E. Rutt, Howard W. Scott, Joseph F. Clark, Vincent J. Holbel, George L. Jennings. Middle Row—Gerald J. Marks, James H. McGuinness, Frank C. Link, Calnon L. Hardy, Emil M. Horkavi, John H. Gulevich, Robert L. Schuerman, James L. Foley. Top Row—Samuel Joseph Dileo, Orazio G. Zappala, Emery F. Gravelle, Chester F. Filipowski, Thomas James Stapleton, Thomas E. Garvale, Arnold J. Zawacki. ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Ben C. Jander, John G. Antal, Leonard C. Bozek, Thomas M. Johnson,-John E. Ruedisueli, William G. Haddad. Top Row—Robert J. Hengstebeck, Robert J. Meier, John .F. Jansen, Edward J. Martin. [ 82 ] ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Charles P. Mucci, Ray J. Raupp, William Ostapenko, John H. Kalamian, Richard C. Mahoney, Edwin J. McCauley, Eugene B. Emrick. Middle Row—Donald V. Donohue, Jack R. Davies, George Garrish, Andrew Bark, Arthur F. Moeller. Top Row—Frank De Brabander, Raymond J. Minten, Louis J. Dapkus. ENGINEERING FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Leit to Right)—John C. Ferency, Edward J. O’Toole, Paul G. Bruce, H. Earl Flem- ing, James J. Hafner, Lawrence Miazga, Carl H. Engel, J. Richard Gibson, Francis X. Gallagher. Middle Row—Vincent A. Proulx, Thomas M. Hudson, A. William Smith, William Elia, Bernard A. Rause, John E. Ludwig, Frank J. Pitonyak. Top Row—Stanley J. Basta, Robert A. Hatau, Frank J. Wood, Franklin J. Gillig, Wilfrid A. Fierle. LAW FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—J. C. McDonald, James T. Barnes, Frank R. Longo, Robert F. Grow, Harold F. Zryd, John H. Paull, Jack V. Evans, Samuel J. Torina. Middle Row—Albert J. Boglarsky, Russell E. Bine, David Tauber, Virginia M. Arms, William A. Smith, Martin J. Ewald, Raymond F. Stachura. Top Row—Joseph P. O’Reilly, Edward W. Higgins, John S. Godley, Thomas L. Conklin, Lawrence A. Suave, Lawrence H. Koenig. [ 83 ] NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Marion P. Rapnicki, John A. Baumann, George C. Little, Jack J. Kavale, Alphonse A. Dombrowski, Alphonse A. Durocher, Edward J. Kuzinski. Middle Row— Howard V. Sheehan, Francis M. Meehan, Donald J. McDonough, William Truchan, Justin I. Welter, Paul T. Schick. Top Row—Benjamin J. Leith, Bernard J. Quigley, George M. Higgins, Carl F. Wolff, James P. O’Brien. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Thomas A. Joseph, Edward P. Franks, Edward F. Gersabeck, Robert L. Hynous, John M. Cantwell, Edward T. Kennedy, William R. Mulleavy. Middle Row— Robert A. Baumann, Woodrow G. Wilson, Louis Weisenthal, Gerard J. Hodkinson, Victor C. Schneider, John H. Verlinden, Ernest A. Bodnar. Top Row—Otto J. Vogt, Gerard H. Brisse, James E. Moore, Andrew J. Lijek, Raymond E. Schmoke. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Thomas M. O’Connor, George T. Wellet, Neil E. Walling, William H. Gatfield, Alfred L. Cieslak, William H. Dailey. Middle Row—William J. McGraw, Frank J. Leszczynski, Geraldine A. Richard, George A. Bentley, Mitchell J. Wallace. Top Row—Albert C. Dueweke, James A. Humphreys, Philip D. Barrett. [ 84 | NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—John L. Hindlelang, William T. Lannen, Harry S. Gorden, Sven Mogelgaard, Howard C. Flatau, Burtis A. Gallagher, Godfrey V. Hammel. Middle Row—Mitchell A. Simon, Edwin F. Zemmin, Elmer J. Schultz, Joseph J. Bauser, William F. Tindall, A. Raymond Bernhard. Top Row—Leon A. DeMeunier, Robert M. Brandon, Gus A. Tackus. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Bernard B. Hunwick, Ray K. Madigan, William F. McLinden, Norman E. Young, Joseph Strobl, Edward J. Hussey, John J. Shea. Middle Row—A. Kent Schafer, Joseph J. Van Tiem, Carl F. Ewald, Norbert T. Madison, Eugene J. Kawezynski, Dan F. LeVay. Top Row—William C. Cousino, Joseph B. Pfister, Mitchell S. Jaworski, Paul J. LaForest, Angelo F. Melone, W. Arthur Redden. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN Bottom Row (Left to Right)—Nicholas M. Fisher, John C. Patrico, Ernest W. Delaney, Frank P. Stefanowski, George W. Johns, Norman M. Pfaff, Donald C. Feys. Middle Row—Louis R. Zangelin, Francis R. Hunt, Vern B. Cook, Marcellus Wooten, John Scherelka, Anthony J. Chikota. Top Row—Charles T. Francis, Joseph J. Hill, Fred G. Rukor. (Students whose pictures do not appear, see page 268) | BOOK THREE} | | HERE once the ring of the woodsman’s aXe, felling silent sentinels of the western frontier, echoed through her virgin forests now is heard the pound of mighty presses turning out Michigan’s share of the world’s productive wealth. From the time of the first sawmill in 1828 through the period when assembly lines began discharging the first automobiles the State ol Michigan lee rowan no faltering in er potent acndl mighty march As the lumbering industry has played a large and vital part in Michigan’s history sO also 1s er inaustcia | Beale. vancement only as old as the machine that made Net Sreat. Faculty Supervision, Supervision of all student extra-curricular ac- tivities is the foremost duty of the Faculty Board on Student Organizations. For the eighth consec- utive year this body coordinated the many events of the year into a well-balanced social program. The members of the Board endeavored to stimu- late and advise the organizations on the campus, and the progress of these units attests to the whole-hearted cooperation with which the Board’s recommendations were received. Applications for social or scholastic events, and for recognition of group activity, are submitted The Faculty Board in Meeting to the Faculty Board for judgment. Major class dances, fraternity social affairs, Union Board and Women’s League activities as well as all other extra-curricular events come under the jurisdiction of this Board. Selection of the Junior Prom chairman from among the colleges on the campus was one of the considerations of the Board. Although no definite plan of rotating the chairmanship of this event was determined, the Board decreed that an Arts and Sciences junior will head the committee in 1938, and a junior from the Dental school in 1939. A judicious and orderly method of selec- tion will be sought in a series of conferences be- tween the Union Board and the Faculty Board. The dates of the Freshman Frolic and the Junior Prom were restored to their traditional places on the University calendar by the Board, the former being held prior to the Lenten season, and the latter following the Easter recess. It was [91] believed that such a procedure would aid in plac- ing the Junior Prom in its true place of impor- tance. Immediately after the Lenten season, the University has made it a custom to resume activ- ities with an important dance, and the Junior Prom truly affords this opportunity. Revision of the point requirement for admission to the Activities Honor Society marked one of the Board’s several departures from precedent this year. Admission to the Society heretofore re- quired a minimum number of activity honor points for each candidate. Hereafter, students who have distinguished themselves in campus activities, though lack- ing the minimum number of points, will be considered for membership, according to the new ruling of this Board. Attendance by accredited repre- sentatives of all campus fraternities at the Interfraternity Council meet- ings was made mandatory by the Board. Sanctions were enforced for non-conformance with this rule. The University ruling, allowing no collegiate-sponsored events to take place on Saturday evenings, or on St. Patrick’s Day, was reaffirmed again this year. The personnel of the Faculty Board remained the same as last year. The Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., Dean of Men, continued to serve as chair- man, and Dr. Richard A. Muttkowski remained as secretary. The other members of the Board were as follows: Rev. Ormond P. D’Haene, S.J., Faculty Moderator of Publications; Constance T. Maier, Dean of Women; Joseph A. Luyckx, Pro- fessor of English; Bert N. Blakeslee, head of the Architectural Engineering Department; William Kelly Joyce, Professor of Law; Charles E. Dorais, Director of Athletics; and Frank J. Potts, Director of Alumni Relations. It is'to this board that the various social'and scho- lastic enterprises sponsored by the students have in the past owed a large measure of their success. Its judicious legislation regarding student af- fairs and conduct has ever met with the whole- hearted approval of University of Detroit stu- dents and organizations. THE Nits. A Schroeter Left to Right: Thompson, Fellrath, Glynn Promotion of companionate association among the students of the various colleges is the major aim of the Union Board of Governors. This policy is carried out by a continued and varied program of activities and gatherings sponsored by the Union on both campuses. At the beginning of the school year the Union quarters were located in a new site. By means of a questionnaire submitted to all students last year by the Union Board, it became evident that the desire for a more centrally located Union House was general. Accordingly, during the summer a portion of the Chemistry Building basement was converted into a room for this purpose. Of special importance is the ruling proposed during the past year regarding the selection of J-Prom committeemen. The Faculty Board on Student Organizations and the Student Union ap- pointed four members to devise a new method of selection. These delegates decided that the Union Board is to select a list of men prominent for their The S tudent Un 1on loyalty, activities, and scholarship. The Varsity News will publish the list of the students and their qualifications. This list will then be submitted to the Faculty Board, which will make the final selection. The chairman will be selected from this list in accordance with a rotation plan now in effect. When the possible erection of new University handball courts was considered, the Union came forward with a donation of $500 toward the realization of this project. On receiving this con- tribution, University officals completed the ar- rangements and began the actual construction of the new courts. Two projection machines for moving pictures were purchased by the Union this year in order to promote social gatherings in the form of movie- mixets. The Union also purchased several banners which it loans out to various organizations with- out charge. During the first two months of the year when [92] so many people in the southern section of the country were left destitute by ravaging floods, the Union came forward with financial assistance for several of the relief agencies working in the stricken sections. In addition to these expenses, the Union set aside a fund for the redecorating and refurnish- ing of the Union rooms for next year. Financially the Union met with great success this year. A surplus was shown at the end of the year,’due mainly to the new location on the uptown campus and renewed interest on the downtown campus. Union officers are elected by the student body, which, in turn, is benefited by the activities spon- sored by the Union. This self-government by the student aims to develop a sense of responsibility. Union Board discusses program for the year Officers for the Union for the past year were Richard A. Schroeter, Arts senior, president; Vin- cent M. Thompson, Arts senior, vice-president; Richard A. Fellrath, Law pre-junior, secretary; and Martin A. Glynn, Dental freshman, treasurer. The representatives of the various Colleges on the Board were: William J. Boyle, Day Com- merce sophomore; Gerald P. Benkert, Engineer- ing sophomore; Frank B. Wozniak, Engineering pre-junior; Frank A. Lubinski, Night Commerce junior; Arthur J. Marchessault, Law pre-junior; and J. Keith Schachern, Dental senior. Union activity was begun this year by the Freshman Welcome Dance at the General Mo- tors Ballroom on September 16. Under the chair- manship of Martin Glynn, Dental freshman, the newcomers were initiated into the social life of the University. Bill Boell’s orchestra furnished the music for the evening. [93 ] Deserving of special mention was the second event of the year—the Cowboy Stampede which followed the football game between the U. of D. and Oklahoma A. M., on October 9. All the players of the visiting team were invited as guests to this dance. Richard A. Schroeter, Arts senior, was chairman of this affair. The Annual Bonfire which came as a climax to Hello Week was sponsored by the Union Board in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council. The event was held on October 16, the evening before the Auburn—U. of D. football game. Vincent M. Thompson, Arts senior, was chairman of the event. Annual Theater Night, another popular feature, sponsored by the Union Board in its endeavor to unite the students more closely, was held on Octo- ber 29. In accordance with other years, the scene was the Fisher Theater. Chairman for this event was William M. Fitz- gerald, Arts junior. Prominent among the Board’s ac- tivities was the Winter Frolic at the General Motors Ballroom on Janu- ary 15. Thomas Carleton, Engineer- ing pre-junior, acted as chairman. He selected Al Hutchinson and his High Hatters to provide the music. Collaborating with the Women’s League, the Union Board conducted three student mixers in the Chem- istry Arena. At these mixers, the students were treated to movies as well as refreshments. The University Players also presented short skits at these affairs. The interest shown in these events by the students promises that more will be held in the future. Arthur J. Marchessault, Law junior, was chairman of the mixer on December 11; Gerald P. Benkert, on February 26; and William J. Boyle, Commerce sophomore, on March 19. Representative of the popularity and spirit of the Union-sponsored dances were the Spring Frolic and the Au Revoir Dance. These dances terminated the Board’s season. Keith Schachern, Dental senior, was chairman of the dance on April 9. The final function of May 7 served as a fare- well from the members of the Union Board to the students who graduated in June. Nate Gitlin and his Collegians furnished the music. Vincent M. Thompson, Arts senior, wa s general chairman, and was assisted by Thomas Carleton, Engineer- ing pre-junior, and Martin Glynn, Dental fresh- man. Spolansky Forming a social sphere that looms large on the campus, the Women’s League, composed of all coeds by virtue of their enrollment at the Univer- sity, purposes to promote good will and spirited organization among women students. The completed roster of officers was made up of Jeanette A. Spolansky, Law pre-junior, presi- dent; Kathleen N. Hoban, Night Commerce junior, vice-president; Dorothy Munroe, Day Commerce junior, recording secretary; Doris L. Willi, Arts sophomore, corresponding secretary; and Mary T. Trudel, Arts junior, treasurer. On October 13 the officers conferred with the board of directors to which the following had been appointed by the president; Helen R. Hanni- fan, Day Commerce senior; Elsie C. Wacker, Arts senior; Jane A. Thomas, Day Com- merce junior; Joy H. Benesh, Arts junior; Mary Louise Tremblay, Day Commerce sophomore; Dorothy G. Cummins, Arts sophomore; Madge D. Martin, Day Commerce fresh- man; June C. Hallagan, Arts fresh- man; and Catherine M. Fett, Night Commerce junior. The following Sunday, October 18) Ritae.Caeoprng eerie muon, served as chairman of the party given to welcome the new coeds to the University. The tea was given in Alumni Lounge, a room given over to coed activities in September. The W omen ’s League Marguerite R. Selmi, Arts junior, was chairman of the annual Faculty Wives’ Tea given in the Women’s Recreation Room on the afternoon of October 25. The Grill Room of Webster Hall and the music of Bob Chester’s Orchestra formed the back- ground for the dinner dance held November 3. Jane A. Thomas acted as chairman of this party. General Chairman Anne Lockman, Arts sopho- more, saw to it that a merry holiday spirit prevailed at the Christmas party held on the McNichols Road campus on December 17. A “thespian inconnu” was the very jolly Santa Claus who distributed the gifts. The annual Spring Dinner Dance, the climax of the League’s social season, was held at the Turnverein Club on April 13, under the chairman- ship of Agnes M. Ivory, Arts junior. Tommy Montgomery’s band and a congenial company upheld the standard set by the fall dinner dance. The Women’s League with the Union Board co-sponsored three student mixers in the Chem- istry Arena. The coeds served refreshments after movies and dramatic skits had been presented. Jeanette A. Spolansky was chairman on December 11, Doris L. Willi, Arts sophomore, on February 26, and Naoma R. Wilcox, Arts sophomore, on March 19. The last social duty of the League was its most enjoyable. On May 9, the girls entertained at a Mother’s Day Tea. Marion R. Tompkins, Arts senior, was the chairman. On May 20, a general meeting and election of officers officially ended the current year. Officers and Directors in conference [ 94] uM oot e Yy ) % SS Mi Oy | x D’Haene Left to Right: Maier, McLaughlin Under the supervision of standing committees made up of faculty members, the various publica- tion staffs of the University of Detroit edit The Varsity News, student weekly; The Tower, stu- dent annual; football programs, and the various bulletins and other official notices of the Uni- verity. The committee in charge of student publica- tions is composed of four faculty members. Rev. Ormond P. D’Haene, S.J., faculty moderator of publications, serves as chairman. Cyril A. Linge- man, Publicity Director of the University, Donald L. McLaughlin, instructor in journalism, and Constance T. Maier, business manager of publi- cations, are the other members of this committee. Each week of the scholastic year, The Varsity News, first edited in 1918, is distributed on both the uptown and downtown campuses. The staff is selected from the student body. Each fall, stu- dents are invited to try out for positions as reporters on the paper, and those who show am- bition and ability are retained. Fr. D’Haene makes all appointments to the staff. The Tower, which makes its appearance at the close of the scholastic year, is the University year- ooenone (Comma ittee book and pictorial. This publication aims to give the students a complete and illustrated summary of the activities which have taken place during the year. The officers and staff of this annual are selected from the student bodies of the various colleges by Fr. D’Haene. Reporters are chosen in the same manner as are those of The Varsity News. The faculty moderator selects the editors upon the suggestions of the retiring editor-in-chief and the committee of publications. An Official Football Program is published under the supervision of Mr. Lingeman for each of the University’s home football games. Official bulletins for each of the several col- leges, the official student handbook, and all other University announcements are edited by Richard A. Muttkowski, head of the Biology Department, chairman; Florence E. Donohue, registrar; and Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., Dean of Arts and Sciences. [ 96 ] THE TOWER As this, the fifteenth edition of THE Tower, slowly becomes an actuality—a finished volume, after weeks of patient progress, it becomes the editor’s duty and pleasant privilege to compose a few lines pertinent to the history, make-up, detail, and theme of the Annual. This volume, in a traditional series, does not endeavor to serve merely as a permanent record of the year’s achievement and student activity and take its place in the chain of books which tell the story of the progress of our Alma Mater. Like its predecessors, it attempts to portray more than mere fact; and in time, when the events and inci- dents of our college career, so peculiarly different from the life after graduation, are just a fond and distant memory, there will come the full realiza- tion of its significance. If in the years to come the class of thirty-seven, grown gray, may better re- member the hopes and joys of undergraduate days, our main objective has met with success. [97 ] Williams Left to right— Jankowski, Davis S ince 1923 when the first University of Detroit student annual was published, succeeding editor- ial staffs have made it their concern to better in some manner or another upon previous editions until now any improvements in this production must necessarily be slight. Recent introductions have more or less represented policies and _per- sonal tastes of the staffs in charge rather than actual constructive changes. The first, if not the foremost consideration, of the staff every year is the selection and develop- ment of a theme to be used in the presentation of the Annual. This year Michigan celebrates her centennial and the Tower staff has utilized the State’s anniversary in the preparation of a theme. As has been the custom in the past, THE TOWER was divided into five sections; the art work on the major divisional pages opening these sections is developed about incidents in the rich and dramatic history of Michigan both before and after her entrance into the Federal Union an even century ago. On the page opposite the pen-and-ink sketches depicting the selected events in Michigan history are halftones of modern photographs portraying the State in its present state of development. From the wealth of material available on the State’s history we have atempted to use those scenes which are most peculiarly Michigan’s and THE Grant Dalrymple which will best serve to appropriately introduce their respective sections. With the exception of the opening page of the Activities section, which we felt could in no way be more expressively introduced than by a pic- turization of the lumbering industry and its pres- ent counterpart, the automobile industry, we have depicted, in as accurate a manner as possible, historical scenes in their original setting. In addi- tion to the various sketches which are sufficient in themselves to indicate the sections they precede, we have included a few explanatory lines to clar- ify for the reader the incident portrayed and its relation to the accompanying photographic half- tone. In the opening section of the 1937 TowER we introduce the theme by a picture commemorating the entrance of Michigan as the twenty-sixth state in the Union. In accordance with this plan, on the title page may be found a scene depicting the inauguration of the first governor of the infant State of Michigan, and on the dedication page we have the picture of our present Governor. An additional feature is a small sketch representing one period in the career of our dedicatee. The contents page likewise carries a small pen-and-ink drawing. In the first pages we have ever kept in mind the theme of our annual, but it was not the mere accident of our dedicatee serving in the capacity of Governor at this time that prompted us to dedicate this 1937 Tower to Frank Murphy— the remarks on the dedication page are sufficiently explanatory. For the information of those technically in- ’ clined we have used both Nicholis Cochin and ail Old Style Number Seven types in the make-up of this edition; the former in heads and upon open- ing and divisional pages, and the latter in eleven- point in the body of the volume. We have also 1937 used what is known as a tail piece running throughout the majority of the pages in the book. The design which we have selected and which runs in a secondary color was chosen with a view toward adding to the decorative scheme without departing from the tradition of conservative beauty of previous publications. Also consistent with our policy of conservatism is the cover which the staff has selected. The book has been bound in black with the Great Seal of the State of Michigan stamped in gold for what we believe to be an attractive effect. Once again THE Tower staff acknowledges a debt of gratitude to Rev. James J. Daly, S.J., professor of English, for his guidance and assist- ance in the editorial material to be found upon the opening pages of the 1937 Annual. In addition to the major divisional pages, we have reverted to a former custom in the insertion of minor divisional pages, restricting them, how- ever, to the activities section. No effort was made to have these pages aid in the development of the general theme, these merely being inserted to add variety and to enhance the section. Scott Tompkins As a departure from last year the clubs and organizations have been moved with the frater- nities and sororities into an Organization section where the staff felt they more properly belong. The former Graduate section has been replaced by the University section which includes both graduates and undergraduates, and the University section has been renamed the Administration sec- tion. The Athletic section has remained essen- tially the same. To those members of the staff who served so conscientiously and faithfully with little hope of ultimate reward and without whose aid this vol- ume would have been a possibility rather than a reality, this 1937 Tower owes its existence. [ 98] Harry J. Williams, senior in the Day College of Commerce and Finance, was editor of this edition. Paul S. Jankowski, Arts and Sciences junior, filled the position of managing editor. In addi- tion to assigning stories and supervising the work of the large reportorial staff, he assisted in the make-up and detail of the volume, and actually wrote and rewrote many stories himself. A new position was created this year—that of make-up editor. Russell S. Davis, with three years’ previous experience, rendered invaluable aid in general make-up and technical detail of the book. The form and manner of the presentation of the material attests to his ability. The mere mention of the fact that three-fifths of his Annual comprises facts depicted in detailed rather than in continuity form, is sufficient to indicate the volume and scope of the work and time expended by Marion R. Tompkins who served in the capacity of business manager. The news department was under the direction of Donald J. Grant, Arts and Sciences junior. He rendered indispensable assistance in reading and correcting copy and in the preparation of the Administration section. Pratt LaPorte The Sports department was handled by Pierce E. Dalrymple, formerly associated with the sports staff of the Varsity News. In complete charge of this section he supervised both the lay-out and the copy. Glenn B. Pratt, Engineering senior, with four years’ previous experience on the staff, once again served in the capacity of feature editor. Assisting Pratt in compiling and taking the feature pictures, Sidney A. Goldman, Arts and Sciences junior, served as a staff photographer. The position of photography editor was filled by Leo J. LaPorte, Arts and Sciences junior, whose duty it was to contact subject matter for various class and group pictures, and make photo- [99 ] graphic arrangements and schedules. Helen Jean Scott, Commerce and Finance junior, as associate editor, performed the duties of a society editor in supervising the make-up and contents, and in directing the writing of the stories in the dance section. To Victor J. Targonski, Law pre-junior, was entrusted the arduous task of supervising the in- dexing. The detailed personal and subject index speaks for itself. Donald P. Fobert, Commerce and Finance junior, was assistant make-up editor. Of the some sixty-odd candidates who tried out for positions on THE Tower staff, the largest number in several years merited the recognition of the status of reporter. Those who at the con- clusion of the work were rated as reporters are as follows: Mary E. Avendt, Arts and Sciences sophomore; James L. Beaumont, Day Commerce and Finance junior; Richard Brennan, Arts and Sciences freshman; Frank F. Donghi, Day Com- merce and Finance sophomore; John W. Fisher, Day Commerce and Finance junior; William W. Fitzgerald, Arts and Sciences junior; Fred J. Foerg, Arts and Sciences freshman; Sidney A. Goldman and Marceline Granger, Arts and Sci- ences juniors; Michael Hand, Arts and Sciences freshman; George Horn, Day Commerce and Finance freshman; Ernest Horrocks, Arts and Sciences junior; Joseph Kay and Margaret Klin- kamer, Arts and Sciences sophomores; Carl Meile, Engineering freshman; Marjorie Miller, Day Commerce and Finance sophomore; Mar- shall Murphy, Walter Murphy, Edward J. Nied- ziewcki, and Lehan B. Paulin, Arts and Sciences juniors; Margaret Pipoli, Day Commerce and Finance freshman; Paul F. Sanderson, Arts and Sciences senior; Carus Schmidt, Day Commerce and Finance freshman; Vincent Steiner, Arts and Sciences freshman; and Jane Thomas, Day Com- merce and Finance junior. Fobert Targonski allt Harry J. Williams Paul S. Jankowski Russell S. Davis Marion R. Tompkins Donald J. Grant . Peirce E. Dalrymple H. Jean Scott Victor J. Targonski . Glenn B. Pratt Leo J. La Porte Donald P. Fobert Mary E. Avendt James L. Beaumont Richard Brennan Frank F. Donghi John W. Fisher William M. Fitzgerald Fred J. Foerg Sidney A. Goldman M. Marceline Granger REPORTERS Michael Hand George Horn Ernest Horrocks Joseph Kay Margaret L. Klinkhamer Madge D. Martin Carl L. Meile Marjorie Miller Marshall Murphy CONTRIBUTORS Florence Carleton Lafayette S. Daniels Charles Ganster Eugene Holowchak Ralph Kliber Mary Lund Jean McGuinness Tower Staff— Reporters and Contributors IL Tower Staff Managing Make-up Editor Editor Editor Business Manager News Sports Associate Associate seo 6 9 Jee Photography Assistant Make-up Walter Murphy Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Edward G. Niedzwiecki Lehan B. Paulin Margaret Pipoli Paul F. Sanderson Carus Schmidt Vincent Steiner Jane Thomas Frederick McLeod Vincent Murphy Gerard O. Naumann Ottilie Renz Harry Sroka John Sullivan William L. White [ 100 J The V arsity News Beginning its nineteenth year as the ofticial organ of the students of the University of Detroit, The Varsity News under the capable direction of Joseph V. Krieg, Commerce senior and editor, proved to be one of the most interesting and color- ful editions of the paper to date. An extension of the range of news coverage to include every de- partment of the University and the adoption of an editorial policy to suit the needs of the school were the chief features of the 1936-37 regime. Working with a small but capable staff in the early part of the semester, Krieg and Paul F. Sanderson, Arts senior and sports editor, built up the younger men on the staff so that by the fourth issue a complete and competent upper staff was appointed. Near the end of October, the Rev. Ormond P. D’Haene, S.J., announced that eight students had merited upper staff positions due to their rapid [ 102 ] Krieg Left to Right: Fitzgerald, Sanderson progress under the direction of Krieg and San- derson. William M. Fitzgerald, Arts junior, in recogni- tion of his abilities and constant applicaton made manifest during a year on general assignments, was elevated to the post of managing editor. Dur- ing the period of his appointment, Fitzgerald proved an invaluable aid to the editor, taking charge of news assignments, reportorial staff, and general makeup. There were three appointees in the news de- partment. John C. Dilworth, Arts senior, whose three years’ work on the staff proved his ability to adapt himself to every type of news coverage, was promoted to news editor. With the creation of a new office, that of associate editor, the capa- bility of Joseph L. Cahalan, Arts junior, was justly rewarded. In order that the complex duties of the news staff might be more efficiently handled, Robert D. Olson, Commerce sophomore, was as- signed the assistant news editorship. John J. Flaharty, Arts junior and an appointee of the previous year, rounded out the editorial staff in the capacity of assistant news editor. Helen Gaffney and Jean Scott, Commerce juniors, were appointed society editors at the 4 Dilworth Olson same time, and their column, the traditional Memo-Randoms, was one of the most widely read features in the paper. Miss Scott, at the same time, conducted the “Herbie” column, “On and Off the Campus,” and after a month resigned her position as society editor in order to devote all of her time to the humor column. Otillie K. Renz, Commerce sophomore, was chosen to succeed her. Promotions in the Sports department saw James L. Beaumont, Commerce junior, and Frank F. Donghi, Commerce sophomore, made understudies of Sanderson as assistant sports editors. Early in the year The Varsity News stirred tre- mendous interest on the campus when it joined with other college newspapers in a nation-wide Presidential Poll, sponsored and conducted by the Daily Princetonian, student publication at Prince- ton University. The editorial page contained timely, instruc- tive, and worth-while suggestions in its columns at all times. Book reviews, literary features, and comments on student dramatc efforts enlivened the page throughout the year. The traditional “Catholic Comment” column, conducted by Don- ald J. Grant, Arts junior, made a distinct depar- ture from those of previous years. Instead of treating campus religious events in a more or less stilted manner, Grant turned his attention to the more significant socio-religious problems of the day and edited a column that was one of the bright spots on the editorial page. In the Sports department, complete advance and post-mortem stories covered the football sea- son effectively. In conjunction with the policy adopted by the Athletic department, a prominent position was given to Intramural Sports with the hope of fostering student interest. The success of the program is largely due to publicity accorded it on the “page with the greatest circulation.” With the advent of the second semester, several changes occurred in The Varsity News staff. Fitz- gerald resigned his position as managing editor and took leave of absence from the staff for the second semester. Flaharty, assistant news editor, was appointed to succeed him, but was forced to resign after three weeks of service because of other extra-curricular interests. John W. Fisher, Commerce junior, and assistant sports editor of the previous year, returned to conduct the humor column when Jean Scott found it necessary to give up the work because of her duties on the upper staff of The Tower. Fisher temporarily took over the duties of managing editor. “Catholic Com- ment” was turned over to Blanche Collins, Arts freshman, when Grant also was obliged to devote his attention to the publication of The Tower. Under the handicap of a greatly reduced staff, Krieg continued to put out the same fine calibre of paper that marked the previous semester. One of the chief features of the second semes- ter was the change effected in the selection of Cahalan Flaharty Junior Prom committeemen at the suggestion of The Varsity News. On one of the biggest stories to break during the second semester, The Varsity News scored again. Early in May, the officials of the Univer- sity announced an entirely new plan for Alumni reorganization. The plan, which was to be carried on in connection with the football ticket drive campaign, first appeared in print in an Alumni Edition of the paper. The staff devoted all of its efforts towards putting out a paper that would be both an aid and an inspiration to those interested in the campaign. That their efforts were com- pletely successful was evidenced in the high praise bestowed on the staff for the fine appearance of the paper. The entire front page of the edition was turned over to Alumni interests. Featured were news articles of particular interest During the second semester, The Varsity News staff was compelled to put out each succeeding [ 102 ] edition under many handicaps. The reportorial force was greatly reduced and each man on the staff was required to do more than his share of work. Credit must go to the group of editors who held their small staff together and kept up their efforts to sustain the nineteen-year-old tradition. Joseph V. Krieg, editor, deserves special com- mendation for his meritorious work. His four years’ effort on the paper were culminated when his editorial regime merited the praise of the Rev. Allan P. Farrell, S.J., Prefect General of Colleges in the Chicago Province of the Jesuits, and gen- eral supervisor of its publications. He especially commended its fine Catholic tone, timely editor- ials, well-written reviews of books, its news cov- erage, and makeup. Paul F. Sanderson, sports editor, working un- tiringly with his staff, developed some really fine sports writers during the course of the year. His own column, “Titan Topics,” was constructively Donghi Beaumont critical on all occasions during the year. John C. Dilworth, news editor, turned most of his efforts towards maintaining the fine editorial page tradition. Robert D. Olson, James L. Beaumont, Frank F. Donghi, Helen A. Gaffney, and Ottilie K. Renz, who served in assistant capacities, deserve great credit for their well-directed efforts. William M. Fitzgerald, who had resigned at the beginning of the second semester, returned at the time of the Alumni edition. On the appearance of the twenty-fifth edition of The Varsity News his appointment as editor for 1937-38 scholastic year was announced. At the same time Olson was made managing editor, Cahalan, news editor, and Donghi, sports editor. The merit of these men was thus recognized in their appointments. The Varsity News, in cooperation with The Tower, showed its progressive tendencies in in- troducing a marked change in the conducting of E033] the annual Ideal Coed and Ideal Male Student Contest. Faculty members were placed in charge of the ballot boxes, located in the corridors of the Commerce, Science, and Engineering build- ings, and voters were required to check their ballots by a registration of their names with the faculty representatives. The change, decided upon by the editors of both publications, was made to insure a fair vote, and was conducive of a finer spirit in the election. High praise is due the circulation staff of The Varsity News for the speedy and efficient manner in which they carried on their duties. The mem- bers of this staff formed an integral unit which made for the success of the 1936-7 issues of the paper. Patrick D. Duffy, Arts sophomore, in the capacity of circulation manager, proved himself a dependable and energetic worker. As Duffy’s assistants, John V. Hosbein, Arts sophomore, George E. Maskeny, Commerce freshman, and James P. Hoban, Arts junior, served well. Each Wednesday morning, these men distributed copies of the paper to the students. Their work through- out the year has merited the fullest appreciation of the editors of the publication. Those who received the rank of reporter for the current year areas follows: Peirce E. Dalrymple, Commerce sophomore; John F. Sullivan, Com- merce freshman; Joseph A. O’Keefe, Engineering pre-junior; Frederick U. Foerg, Arts freshman; Paul S. Jankowski, Arts junior; George W. Horn, Commerce freshman; Helen J. Wolfe, Commerce junior; Victor J. Targonski, Law _ pre-junior; Robert W. Stoffer, Commerce junior; Margaret J. Pipoli, Commerce freshman; M. Marceline Gran- ger, Arts junior; and Blanche M. Collins, Arts freshman, in the news department. In the sports department the following were ranked as reporters: Harry F. Sroka, Commerce freshman; William L. White, and Gerard O. Nau- man, Commerce sophomores. Gafiney Renz ail 1936-37 V arsity News Staff Joseph V. Krieg William M. Fitzgerald Paul F. Sanderson John C. Dilworth Robert D. Olson John J. Flaharty . Joseph L. Cahalan Helen A. Gatiney Ottilie K. Renz Frank F. Donghi James L. Beaumont Patrick D. Duffy . Blanche M. Collins Peirce E. Dalrymple John W. Fisher Frederick U. Foerg M. Marceline Granger Donald J. Grant = Bruce Bell Varsity News Staff— Reporters and Contributors 1937 REPORTERS George W. Horn Paul S. Jankowski Gerard O. Nauman Joseph A. O'Keefe Margaret J. Pipoli Harry F. Sroka FEATURES Managing Sports News Assistant News Assistant News Associate Society Society Assistant Sports Assistant Sports Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Circulation Manager H. Jean Scott Robert W. Stoffer John F. Sullivan Victor J. Targonski William L. White Helen J. Wolfe Henry J. Keane FE orens ICS Novelty was the key- note of the forensic year 1936-1937. One new event after the other added new luster to the already highly polished shield of speech activ- ities at the University of Detroit, and prom- ised to become new traditions in University life. The beginning of the scholastic year saw Al- vin E. O’Konsky named to the post of director of speech activities at the University, succeeding A. T. Keene, who left the University during the summer. With Mr. O’Konsky planning new events, the forensic program opened with an effort to encour- age participation of the whole student body in the presentations of the speech department. With this in mind, a call was issued early in October for debaters. The resulting response was highly gratifying, with eighty-four new debaters turning out. Each of these participated in at least two debates before the final selection of fifteen speak- ers, who, together with eight veterans from the previous year, comprised three squads: the var- sity men’s and women’s teams, and the “B” squad, composed of both men and women students. De- bating teams have represented the University for more than forty years, but this was the first time more than one squad was formed. The “B” squads of both men and women students were designed to give greater opportunity for intercollegiate competition and to assist in building for future competition. Freshman debate was renewed, and intercol- legiate contests were scheduled for the beginner. These debates took place at regular intervals, af- fording valuable experience for the participants. In keeping with the policy of the department to build for the future from a constantly expanding base, these intercollegiate debates were the first of their kind ever made available for freshman competition, and their value was abundantly proven in tournament competition. O’Konsky [ 105 ] Another change was the introduction of women’s debating. The previous year had seen women students taking part in all phases of the speech program, but a debating team composed solely of women students had never before been known in the history of the University. The women’s team, made up of Florence M. Carleton and Margaret L. Klinghamer, Arts sophomores, Pearl McLean, Arts freshman, and Tina Poppy, Commerce fresh- man, debated both men’s and women’s teams from several other colleges. They also participated in the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League Women’s Debate Tournament at Michigan State College, winning four contests out of six. The second major tournament entered by the University was the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament, at Kalamazoo College, on April 2 and 3. This tournament, sponsored by the na- tional honorary forensic society, embraced prac- tically every field in which the collegiate speaker engages. The men’s debate team comprised David C. Bayne and Casimir L. Nowakowski, Arts sophomores, and the women’s debate team in- cluded Florence Carleton and Margaret Klink- hamer. In the extempore speech division, Pearl McLean and Arthur L. Bartley, Arts freshmen, Rashid LaPorte Jankowski Siler cil Coleman Bayne Nowakowski Hallagan were entered, while in oratory June C. Hallagan and J. Edward Scales, Arts freshmen, were chosen as representatives. June Hallagan received first honors in the women’s oratorical division, while Pearl McLean and Scales placed third in the extempore and ora- tory division, respectively. The University of Detroit was the only one of twenty-two schools in the tournament which entered contestants in every one of the fields of competition and made a brilliant showing in compiling a greater number of points than any college competing. At the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League men’s debate tournament, participants debated the Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved, That Con- “B’ DEBATING TEAM Left to Right—Bottom Row— Foerg, Jaglowicz, Lund, Grewe. Top Row—McLeod, Kremer, Hand, Clarke, Baumgartner, Forsthoefel. gress be empowered to regulate minimum wages and maximum hours in industry. Leo J. LaPorte, John W. Siler, Paul S. Jankowski, and Richard A. Coleman, Arts juniors; Bayne, Nowakowski, Jo- seph J. Kay, Jack F. Baumgartner, Patrick J. Kremer, and Edward F. Grewe, Arts sophomores, Jack E. Taggart and Frederick R. McLeod, Arts freshmen; and Eugene F. Trombley, Engineering freshman, represented the University. These teams won all their debates except one, placing second among those colleges represented in this series of contests. The freshman record was not counted in the final results, according to the rules of the tournament, but the freshmen won both their debates, defeating Western Sate Normal College and Michigan State College. In all, twenty-two students debated during the year. In addition to those mentioned above, this group included Catherine R. Jaglowicz, Arts senior; Mary B. Lund, Commerce freshman; Mi- chael J. Hand and Boniface H. Forsthoefel, Arts freshmen; and Boyd Carnick, Engineering sopho- more. One hundred and four debates were actu- ally engaged in, and among the outstanding oppo- nents met were the University of Florida and Wheaton College. The Florida contest was an audience-decision meeting at Hamtramck High School on March 17. Joseph G. Rashid, Law junior, and Nowakowski were the debaters for the University, losing to the men representing Flor- ida. Wheaton was met on March 15 by Jankow- ski and LaPorte at the University of Detroit, no decision being given. In addition to these con- tests, the debaters met traditional opponents from within the borders of the state. Included were Wayne University, Detroit College of Law, and Michigan State College. In general, non-decision debates were arranged, except for tournaments, [ 106 | since the majority of colleges and universities feel that this procedure enables them to give more debaters an opportunity. Continuing its policy of presenting exhibition debates, a team from the University, consisting of Rashid and John J. Flaharty, Arts junior, met two debaters before a meeting of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People. Other exhibitions were also scheduled, including several staged by the experienced debaters which were designed to aid the younger debaters to attain proficiency in technique and information on the subject. Among these exhibition appearances were several radio debates over local stations. A team from Detroit met one from Michigan State College over WKAR, the college station in East Lansing, early in the season on the Pi Kappa Delta question used throughout the year, while on April 23 Bayne and Rashid, upholding the affirmative, met Wayne over WJBK on the ques- tion of consumers’ co-operatives. Highlighting the entire season was the series of six debates with two men from the University of New Zealand. Five of these debates were radio appearances, four were presented over local stations, while the fifth was given over a Cana- dian station, thus adding to the international fla- vor of the series. The final engagement was an audience presentation at Cass Technical High School. In each of the six meetings a different topic was discussed. Rashid and Abner A. Ham- burger, graduate of the University Law School, were chosen to meet the two men from “down under,’ C. BE. H. Pledger and J. H. Kemnitz. Judges for the last debate were the Honorable Sherman L. Callender and the Honorable Vincent M. Brennan, Circuit Court judges, and the Hon- orable E. B. Durham, governor of the Royal Bank [ 107 ] Klinkhamer Poppy Carleton McLean of Canada, Windsor. Their decision was unani- mous in favor of the University of Detroit, which thereby became the first institution to defeat the New Zealand team on its American tour. This was the first series of international debates ever engaged in by the University, and marked an- other milestone in forensic achievement. The Gregory Cup, usually awarded to the two best debaters of an intramural tournament, was presented May 13 after a series of elimination contests. Those eligible for this award must be newcomers in the field of debate, and the winners are required to survive three rounds of contests. An especially large number of students took part this year, because of the many new debaters who FRESHMAN EXTEMPORE WINNERS Left to Right—Bottom Row— Weeks, Hallagan, Foerg. Top Row—Bartley, Scales. Scales Bartley had qualified for competition early in the season. Finalists were Boniface H. Forsthoefel and Jack F. Baumgartner, affirmative, and Eugene F. Grewe and Michael J. Hand, negative. The two who had their names engraved on the trophy as the winners were Hand and Forsthoefel. Oldest forensic award on the campus, the Skin- ner medal, is annually the object of the keenest competition in the field of debate. Held at the Florence Ryan auditorium, May 21, the debate concerned this year’s topic for discussion. Women, for the first time, entered competition for positions on the teams to be selected. The final- ists were: Pearl McLean, Florence Carleton, and David Bayne, affirmative. Margaret Klinkhamer, Paul Jankowski, and Richard Coleman comprised the negative team. The affirmative team was de- clared the winner, while Margaret Klinkhamer won the medal and Pearl McLean was awarded second place. Leo La Porte, winner of the 1936 award, was chairman. The judges were: Walter E. Kelly, Ralph C. Johnston, and Stanley E. Beattie, all former winners. The Oratorical medal given in a contest open to all students at the University, was won by June Hallagan on May 27. Fred Foerg and Paul San- derson, Arts freshman and senior, were the other two contestants while Rev. John F. Byrne, S.J., and Rev. John A. Krance, S.J., were the judges. were the judges. In the field of extempore speech, the freshmen came to the fore once again, since three hundred of them took an active part in a series of elimina- tions which finally produced fifteen contestants who competed for five medals awarded by Pi Kappa Delta. The winners, in order of their se- lection, were Scales, June Hallagan, Fred J. Foerg, Bartley, and Alfred Weeks, all arts fresh- men. This was the first contest of this type con- ducted at the University. Three hundred students likewise took part in the first after-dinner speech contest, finals for which were held at the Speech Banquet on May 28. The winners, presented with medals given by Pi Kappa Delta, were: Andrew G. Farkas, Arts junior; Pearl McLean, Arts freshman; Rose Marie Cunningham, Arts freshman; Reynolds Bennet, Arts freshman; and Charles A. Dean, Day Commerce freshman. Climaxing the entire season, and bringing to a close the work in the field of forensics, this ban- quet saw the presentation of all awards won throughout the year. Medals were awarded to the five freshmen who placed in the extempore speech contest, the Gregory cup was exhibited, and the after-dinner speech contest medal given. Finally, the most prized award of all was pre- sented, the medal given each year to the student who, during the entire year, has made the greatest contribution in the speech field. It was given this year to Joseph Rashid and Margaret Klinkhamer. GREGORY CUP FINALISTS Left to Right — Forsthoefel, Grewe, Hand. [ 108 ] The Un Iversity We layers Targonski Sanderson Ivory Ratynski Earnestness and application were added by members of the Little Theatre Group to a more than sufficient degree of talent to form a success- ful organization whose purpose is the furtherance of dramatic activity at the University of Detroit. The efforts of the entire year were directed con- stantly towards this end, and at the termination of the season, the members felt that this purpose was fulfilled. Again hampered by the small stage space avail- able as in the past few years, the choice of pro- ductions was necessarily limited. At the outset of this year, the group decided to alter the stage in the Little Theatre and increase its size as much as possible so as to allow greater freedom. On the second Wednesday in October try-outs for first semester apprentices were staged at a regular business meeting of the association. Twenty-five candidates presented either five-min- ute readings or play cuttings. The following twelve were accepted: Mary E. Avendt, Arts sophomore; James P. Barry, Arts freshman; Rachel K. Copp, Commerce junior; Eugene T. Gleason, Arts junior; June C. Hal- lagan, Arts freshman; Joseph J. Kay, Arts sopho- more; Charles E. Kleinbrook, Arts sophomore; Gloria M. Kolberg, Arts sophomore; Clara S. Kress, Commerce freshman; Pearl M. McLean, Arts freshman; Margaret J. Pipoli, Arts fresh- man; and Edward J. Scales, Arts freshman. The next activity of the Little Theatre group was a novel experience. On Tuesday, October 27, the Players made an appearance at a meeting of the Wyandotte Players Guild, held at the Theo- dore Roosevelt High School. - At this initial “outside” meeting the group pre- sented for the first time an original telephone parody, entitled “Operator Please,” written and directed by Paul F. Sanderson, Arts senior. San- derson also played in the cast of this play and was supported by Ottilie K. Renz, Commerce sophomore, and Leo J. LaPorte, Arts junior. C. Campbell Crawford presented an interpretation of an old-time comedy skit. Victor J. Targonski, Law pre-junior, concluded with an illustrated lec- ture on the art of stage make-up. Scene from “Idiot Intervenes” The next regular monthly meeting in the Little Theatre was scheduled for November 14. A one- act play entitled ‘““The Valliant”? was interpreted by Michael P. Kinsella, faculty moderator, for the group. At the next meeting, a light comedy entitled “The Lady Novelist” was finally selected and Gloria Kolberg was cast in the leading role as the lovesick fiction weaver. In support of her was Mary Avendt as the pretty, scheming, young sec- retary. Lehan B. Paulin, Arts junior, enacted the [ 110 } poor, misunderstood stepson who finally wins his foster mother’s affection and permission to wed her charming secretary. Eugene T. Gleason por- trayed the lovable doctor who was willing to forsake all for the love of his lady. Victor J. Targonski directed this play. Established by past custom, the group’s annual tradition of holding a “White Elephant” night on the first Wednesday in December was the next event on the Players’ calendar. Before school adjourned for the Christmas recess, the club decided on another novel experi- ment in the way of group activity. The event was a Christmas party under the chairmanship of M. Agnes Ivory, Commerce junior, who was assisted by Marguerite Selmi and Dorothy Monroe. Christmas games and dancing made up the enter- tainment. Each guest at the party brought as his or her admission, a small toy which was turned over to the orphans at St. Francis Orphanage for Boys. The resumption of dramatic activities followed the return of the University students from Christ- mas recess. The January meeting in the Little Theatre saw the Players present Paul F. Sander- son’s original play, “Between the Halves,” an amusing account of conditions in the dressing room of a college football team. Included in this cast were: Stanley J. Ratynski, Joseph J. Kay, Renz McInnis Friedel Paulin Joseph C. Friedel, Ray- mond Pinchak, Lehan B. Paulin, Edward J. Scales, Jaime de Sostoa, Frank J. McInnis, Eu- gene T. Gleason, Paul S. Jankowski, James P. Barry, Charles E. Klein- brook, and Victor J. Targonski. At the opening of the second semester, the so- ciety, represented by the executive board, decided to suspend those mem- bers whose lagging in- terest might be detri- mental to the group. Kinsella A production was presented February 23, 24, and 25 in the Little Theatre. “Red Carnation” opened the program. Cast in the role of a demure but scheming young miss was Margaret J. Pipoli. James P. Barry enacted the role of a haunted lover. Charles C. Kleinbrook portrayed the duti- ful father who does everything to please his daugh- ter. This enjoyable play and cast were under the direction of Jean McGuinness. The second play of the evening, ‘“The Awakening,” was under the direction of Frank J. McInnis. In this cast were Clara S. Kress, as the high and mighty cook of the old English homestead, and Pearl M. McLean, as the pert, charming, young household maid. June C. Hallagan was cast in the role of an understand- ing aunt, with Joseph J. Kay supporting her in the part of the young nephew just back from the front. Edward J. Scales delineated the character of an old, overbearing uncle whose word was law. “Lady Novelist” closed the night’s performances. Two Student Mixers were the occasions of re- peat performances of “Lady Novelist” and “The Awakening.” Vhe former was enacted at the February Mixer, while the latter was presented to the students and coed audience on March 19. The second semester was opened with try-outs for apprentices. Another try-out immediately fol- lowed the first, and a total of thirteen neophytes were accepted as the result. Included were: Re- gina C. Cleary, Commerce freshman; Mary B. Lund, Commerce freshman; Nancy A. Chadwick, Arts freshman; H. Elizabeth Kinney, Arts fresh- man; Tina Poppy, Commerce freshman; Mar- jorie L. Miller, Commerce sophomore; Frank F. Nordic Nitwit Donghi, Commerce sophomore; Michael J. Hand, Arts freshman; Eugenia C. Mellenick, Arts fresh- man; Maxine A. Mooney, Commerce freshman; Ralph B. Gorelick, Arts senior; and Jerome S. Silberslatt, Commerce freshman. Public productions on April 19, 20, 21, and 22, and May 10, 11, 12, and 13 closed the year and provided the members of the group with busy days. Included in the April productions were “Operator Please,” in which Paul F. Sanderson, Ralph B. Gorelich, and Clara S. Kress enacted the roles. “Whistling Round the Bend,” an original play by Frank J. McInnis followed. In this cast were Victor J. Targonski, Ottilie K. Renz, Michael J. Hand, and Joseph A. Luyckx, Jr. “And So It Goes On,” a one-act comedy, featured Edward J. Scales, Lehan B. Paulin and Ottilie K. Renz, with Victor J. Targonski as director. The evening’s program closed with “Retribution,” di- rected by Mr. Michael P. Kinsella. Included in the cast were: Pearl M. McLean, Nancy A. Chad- wick, Ralph B. Gorelich and James C. Gould. Dramatic activity of the group for the year was closed with the May produc- tions. These plays were directed by Mr. Michael P. Kinsella, Victor J. Targonski and M. Agnes Ivory. Headlining the pro- gram was “Idiot Intervenes” with Mary E. Avendt in the role of a charming of- fice nurse; Ralph B. Gorelich, as the lov- able specialist in mental diseases; Joyce C. Sachs, as the clever jewel thief; Joseph g C. Friedel, as a shaky, mental patient; and Paul F. Sanderson, as the messenger. Frank F. Donghi, Edward J. Scales, Lehan B. Paulin, Stanley J. Ratynski, Frank J. McInnis, Eugenia C. Mellenick, Tina Poppy and Paul F. Sanderson combined their tal- ents to present a satire on the man- ner of preparation for production of stage hit. The program was rounded out by a performance of “Nordic Nitwit,’ with H. Joy Benesh, Marjorie L. Miller, Re- gina C. Cleary, Florence M. Carle- ton, Jean McGuinness, Dorothy G. Cummins, and H. Elizabeth Kin- ney. In the cast for “Stricken Strikers” were Paul F. Sanderson, Tina Poppy, Eugenia Mellnick, Lehan Paulin, and Frank McInnis. Paul F. Sanderson was the business manager for the April and May productions while Frank McInnis acted as stage manager. The post of house manager was filled by Jaimie deSostoa. Victor J. Targonski served as make-up artist. The final play of the season presented to the group at the monthly meeting was ‘“‘All Muddled up,” directed by June C. Kettler, featuring H. Elizabeth Kinney, Frank F. Donghi, and Ray- mond Pinchak. At the Spring Banquet awards were given Mary E. Avendt, Edward J. Scales, Pearl M. Mc- Lean, Ralph B. Gorelich, Tina Poppy, and Flor- ence Carleton. Lehan B. Paulin, Ottilie K. Renz, and Paul Sanderson received Kinsella Keys. During the past season Victor J. Targonski served as the president of the Executive Board; Paul F. Sanderson, vice-president; M. Agnes Ivory, secretary; Stanley J. Ratynski, treasurer; Ottilie K. Renz, historian; Lehan B. Paulin, Paul S. Jankowski, and Joseph C. Friedel. Stricken Strikers [112 ] The 1Byaszrdl With the entire manage- ment of the band in the hands of under-graduates through the formation of a student band committee, a revival of student inter- est in the band resulted in the extension of band ac- tivities during the past year. At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Henry E. Kent succeeded Mr. Philip Wolff as director of the band. Mr. Kent has been acquainted with college and military bands for the past twenty-five years. He was chief soloist and band- master at the Chatta- nooga, Tennessee army encampment during the World War. Attired in their trim red and white uniforms Coyle the bandsmen made the first appearance of the season on September 25; at the Western State football game. The band entertained at all the home football games, repre- sented the University at several parades and civic celebrations through the year, and closed its sea- son by playing at the Detroit Catholic Students Conference May Day, held in the stadium on Sun- day, May 23. A slight change in uniform saw an overseas cap being substituted for the beret previously worn. Thus attired the bandsmen snappily pre- sented several novel formations introduced by Homer Hazelton, drill master. Robert P. Coyle, Commerce senior, colorfully paced the band as drum major thereby serving his third season in that capacity. Richard A. Cole- man, Arts junior was his alternate. The Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., Dean of Men, again acted as faculty moderator of the band and was responsible for the introduction of the student band committee which governed its activities during the year. Members of the com- mittee were: Fred R. Fagan, Arts senior; Harry {113 ] R. Howse, Arts junior; Walter T. Murphy, Arts sophomore; Louis P. Garvey, Engineering sopho- more; and Elmo J. Tibaldi, Law pre-junior. The committee amply justified its appointment in the efficient management of the band, the success of which was due largely to the untiring work of the members throughout the past year. Supplementing the band committee in stimulat- ing student interest was a Band Club formed dur- ing the 1935-36 season. One of the main projects launched and successfully completed by the club was a prize contest held to secure funds and thus enable the band to accompany the football team to the Xavier game. Harry R. Howse, who acted in the capacity of band librarian, was an invaluable asset to the or- ganization. He was ably assisted by Graydon C. Way, and Fred R. Fagan, student band manager. Homer Hazelton, drill master, gave much time to the maintenance of the band library. Band activity was not limited to the gridiron alone. In addition to playing at all of the home football games. the band took part in the Auburn Kent Coleman pre-game rally, played at both Theater nights held at the Varsity and Fisher theaters, at all uni- versity pep-meetings, and participated in a civic parade in Pontiac, Michigan. The highlight of band activities for the year was the trip to Cincinnati made possible by the Band Club drive. The group represented the Uni- versity when the Titans met Xavier on Forbes field and entertained the students and alumni who made the trip with the team. On this occasion the band introduced the University of Detroit Stein Song which was written by H. O’Reilly Clint. irs. Personnel of the Band Henry E. Kent, Director Homer Hazelton, Assistant Director Robert P. Coyle, Drum Major Richard E. Coleman, Assistant Drum Major Saxophones Art Chauvin, William House, Walter T. Murphy, Thomas Sheridan, Walter Stearle, John Szopjak, Edward Wisniewski, James Yakemulff. Trumpets Robert Berry, Lewis Brockman, John Cavacece, Francis Couchois, Fred R. Fagan, Louis P. Garvey, James Hafner, Harry R. Howse, Clarence Jones, John McGlew, Charles Shaw, Graydon Way, George Wolf. Trombones Jack Brockman, Jed Harrel, Eugene Morin, Robert Muirhead, Cameron N. Lusty, Steve Osadchuck, Walter Sawicki, Harold Wolf. Clarinets Francis Ditrich, Robert Huffman, Alex Karzel, Jerome Konzer, Eugene G. Kozak, Michael Nehra, John P. O'Connell, Steve Pezda, Elmo J. Tibaldi, Glenn B. Titus. Horns William Foss, August Sedik. Flute and Piccolo Joseph Mazur. Baritone Albert Brockman, Robert Rrankin, Lloyd Rose, Robert Stout, Norbert Tieche. Bass Robert Fruman, Donald Phipps, Charles Schmitter, Marvin Ziegler. Drums Anthony Cianciolo, George Connery, Stewart Kent, Warren Knisley, Henry T. Perez, Gerald Powell, John Ripplinger, Robert Stella, Walter Wheeler, Harold Williams. The 1936-7 edition of the Band [ 114 ] Fellrath Spolansky Fagan Schroeter Admission into the Activities Honor Society, founded in 1928, purposes to reward those students who have distinguished themselves as leaders in campus activities and to encourage further student participation in extracurricular endeavor. Membership is purely honorary and each applicant must receive the approbation of the Faculty Board. Eligibility for membership is based on a list of defined points acquired through participation in campus activities and on scholastic standing. The following were accepted as members on December 5 at the Belcrest Apartments: Wil- liam M. Fitzgerald, Donald J. Grant, Lehan B. Paulin, Arts juniors; Joseph V. Krieg and Harry J. Williams, Day Commerce seniors; Charles O. Miller, Day Commerce junior; William J. Riley, Night Commerce senior; and Jeanette A. Spolan- Sanderson Rashid Pembroke Williams Krieg Tompkins Hannifan Thompson VACHpiiicselLonorme: ociety sky, Law pre-junior. A second initiation banquet was held at the Fort Shelby on March 20 for: Walter R. Cavan- augh, Fred R. Fagan, Richard A. Schroeter, Vin- cent M. Thompson, and Marion R. Tompkins, Arts seniors; Richard A. Coleman, M. Marceline Granger, and Paul S. Jankowski, Arts juniors; Russell S. Davis and Joseph C. Friedel, Engineer- ing juniors; Robert P. Coyle, Day Commerce senior; John W. Fisher and Jane A. Thomas, Day Commerce juniors; Albert A. Boglarsky and Richard A. Fellrath, Law pre-juniors; and W. Lloyd Pembroke, Night Commerce senior. The officers of the Society for the past year were Paul F. Sanderson, Arts senior, president; Joseph G. Rashid, Law junior, vice-president; William M. Fitzgerald, Arts junior, secretary; Victor J. Targonski, Law pre-junior, treasurer; and Prof. Joseph A. Luyckx, faculty moderator. Fitzgerald Targonski eRe Biasell Krieg Chojnacki Schroeter Alpha Sigma Nu Continuance of the highest ideals fostered by Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit honor society, has characterized the local chapter since its intro- duction at the University of Detroit in 1924. The society aims to promote greater genuine school service and to reward those men who have combined noteworthy scholastic ability with school spirit demonstrated by participation in extra-curricular activities. Two students with junior rating are picked an- nually from each college by the respective deans, and are recommended to the President of the University who confers the honor of membership on them, together with three men whom he selects from the University at large. On November 7, the society sponsored the an- nual Dad’s Day and Homecoming celebration, and on March 13, a lecture by Dr. Mortimer Adler at the Detroit Institute of Arts Auditorium. Rashid Stefani Fellrath Gallagher Hafeli Pauken Williams New members were initiated into the society on May 14. The following were active mem- bers for the past year: Joseph G. Rashid, president, Law junior; Richard A. Fellrath, Edmund J. Gallagher, and Dawson Taylor, Law pre-juniors; and the fol- lowing seniors: Richard A. Schroeter, Arts; Robert P. Coyle, treasurer, Joseph V. Krieg, and Harry J. Williams, Day Commerce; William J. Janacek and Ferdinand G. Stefani, Dentistry; La Verne Biasell, John M. Hafeli, and Julius E. Pauken, Engineering; Francis J. McDonald, sec- retary, William J. McGrail, and Joseph O'Reilly, Law; and Albert A. Beshke and Harry F. Cho- jnacki, Night Commerce. Rey. John F. Quinn, S.J., Dean of the Arts and Sciences College, continued as faculty moderator for the group this past year. McDonald Coyle 7a Carleton McLean Bartley Bayne King Klinkhamer Induction ceremonies held in the parlors of the Faculty Building at the University of Detroit on May 12 this year, brought into the Mich- igan Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society, the first women ever to be accepted into the local chapter since its inception in 1933. At this impressive ceremony five young women and six young men were honored by ad- mission into the group. Primarily concerned in the promotion of in- terest in intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking, the society confers upon deserv- ing candidates a badge of fraternity, proficiency, honor, and special distinction according to a graduated scale of achievement, the last named being the highest degree obtainable, the first, the minimum requirement for admission. Rashid McGrail Coleman Hallagan Jankowski Nowakowski Poppy Siler Pi Kappa Delta In January, an extempore contest, and in May, an after-dinner speaking contest, were conducted for freshmen and medals were given the winners. These awards were presented at the Speech Banquet on May 28. Members for the past year were Joseph G. Rashid, president; William J. McGrail, vice-pres- ident; Leo LaPorts, corresponding secretary; John J. Flaharty, secretary-treasurer; Joseph T. King, John Siler, and Robert N. Hinks. New members accepted were: Arthur L. Bartley, June C. Hallagan, Pearl McLean, and Fred R. Mc- Leod, Arts freshman; David C. Bayne, Florence M. Carleton, Margaret L. Klinkhamer, and Casi- mir R. Nowakowski, Arts sophomores; Richard A. Coleman, and Paul S. Jankowski, Arts juniors; and Tina Poppy, Commerce freshman. Mr. Alvin E. O’Konsky, director of forensics, was installed early in the year as moderator. Flaharty LaPorte [118] Fredericks Kasten Pauken High scholastic standing is the main require- ment for membership in Tau Phi, honorary engi- neering fraternity of the University of Detroit. In addition, candidates for the Tau Phi key must also show that they have practical engineering ability and that they have been loyal and of service to the school. Membership is restricted to seniors and juniors of the College of Engineering. Tau Phi was founded at the University of Detroit in March, 1933, by the faculty of the College of Engineering. All members are chosen by the faculty of the College of Engineering from a list submitted to them. On this list are the names of Engineering seniors who rank among the first quarter of their class scholastically and juniors who rank among the first eighth of their class. From this list, the faculty choose those who are to be accepted. This year two initiations were held, the first Hafeli Biasell Phillips Tau Phi Kropf Patyrak Sarosiek on January 14 and the second on April 8. In March awards were given the sophomore and freshman Engineering students who had attained the highest average for 1935-6, and on May 26 a banquet was held honoring faculty members. Senior members for the past year were: John M. Hafeli, president; LaVerne R. Biasell, vice- president; Bertram G. Hamnett, secretary; Wil- liam J. Weisenburg, treasurer; Anthony J. Saro- siek, warden; Malcolm Phillips, guard; William W. Fredericks, Fred M. Kasten, Charles J. Kropf, Stanley F. Patyrak, and Jule C. Pauken. Juniors accepted for membership were: Hubert F. Abfal- ter, Edward J. Foley, George A. Burkhart, Ed- ward J. Prokopp, and Harold Zemon. Faculty members include: Dean Clement J. Freund, mod- erator of the group, Prof. Bert N. Blakeslee, Prof. George J. Higgins, and Mr. Ralph W. Tapy. Hamnett Weisenburg [119 | Scholastic Awards LK Butler Biasell Stimulated by the great variety of trophies, medallions, keys, and medals given at the Univer- sity of Detroit, students and fraternities on the campus annually vie with each other for these highly coveted scholarship awards. One of the most eagerly sought-after trophies in the Engineering College is the Continental Air- craft Award which is given by the Continental Engine Company. Two trophies constitute the award, one of which remains permanently at the University of Detroit and a smaller one which goes to the Junior Aeronautical Engineering stu- dent who obtains the highest average in courses in airplane design, stress analysis, and aerody- namics. LaVerne R. Biasell with a perfect mark of 100% was announced as the winner of the trophy, which was presented to him on November 2, at an assembly of Engineering students. Frank Bowers was awarded second place with a score Alpha Kappa Psi Cup Cervantes Essay Award a a RR A A nn of 85%, and Julius E. Pauken was third with an average of 77.5%. Two medallions are given yearly by Alpha Kappa Psi, National Commerce and Finance fra- ternity, through its Beta Theta Chapter which is established at the University of Detroit. These medallions were first given in 1935 and have as a purpose the promotion of higher ideals in scholar- ship in the Colleges of Commerce and Finance. The awards are given to the students who have maintained the highest average for the first three years in both the Day and Evening Divisions of the College of Commerce and Finance. Robert P. Coyle with an average of 2.8 won the award in the day section, and Daniel H. Butler with an average of 2.7 carried off the honors in the night section. Given yearly also by this fraternity is a schol- arship cup on which is inscribed the name of the fraternity whose members collectively attain the highest average. Tau Phi, honorary Engineering fraternity, achieved the honor for 1935-6. High incentive is given to Arts and Sciences freshmen by a key which is awarded by Magi fraternity to the one attaining the highest aver- age. Frank P. Grow, Arts and Sciences sopho- more and Pre-Med student, merited the key for 1935-6 with an average of 91%. — Junior students majoring in Aeronautical En- gineering compete annually for the American Legion Award given by Aviation Post Number 257. Students are graded on a basis of scholar- ship 50%, citizenship 25%, and creative ability Continental Aircraft Student Award [ 120 J 25%. Combination of these requirements was best attained by LaVerne R. Biasell with a score of 87.0. Joseph P. Healy was second with a score of 82.6 and Frank Bowers third with 82.1. Two gold scholarship keys constitute the annual award given by Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, National Commerce fraternity. These keys are awarded to the two seniors in the Day and Evening divisions of the College of Commerce and Finance, who have rated highest in scholastic achievement. James C. Bohan, Day Commerce, and George A. Smith, Night Commerce, were the winners. Freshman Engineering achievement is re- warded by a leather covered O’Rourk Engineer- ing handbook, stamped “Tau Phi Award.” The general Engineering assembly on March 12 was the occasion for the presentation of this award. Joseph R. Zanetti with an average of 91.3% was the recipient for 1935-6. Peter Meshkoff, Engineering pre-junior, was awarded a twenty-five-centimetre slide rule of the latest design fitted with a new radium scale and enclosed in a handsome leather case bearing the inscription “Tau Phi Award.” Meshkoff had an all “A” average for his sophomore year. Sidney M. Gamsu with a five-year average of 94% was the winner of the Chi Sigma Phi schol- arship key which is presented annually to the Engineering senior who has compiled the highest scholastic average. A national award in the form of a key is annually presented to the senior member of Delta Theta Phi who has the highest average for the three-year course. John Purcell with an average of 85% was named for 1935-6. The Scallen Medal is awarded annually to the Varsity letter winner who maintains the highest Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion LWA American Legion Award Coyle Grow Meshkoff Sager scholastic average. The medal, established in 1925 by the Honorable John P. Scallen, was awarded to Anthony Skover for 1935-6. While winning a letter in football and two in basketball, Skover maintained a four-year scholastic average of 91.6%. The Symposium Society annually awards a medal to the senior writing the best philosophical thesis. This award is given to further student interest in philosophy, by encouragement of philo- sophical writing and study. Competition in ths contest is limited to those students who have six or more hours’ credit at the University in any of the several branches of philosophy. The topic of the thesis is determined each year by the society. Scallen Medal Ts Forsthoefel Fagan Hamnett Perryman In keeping with the thesis chosen for discussion at the society’s meetings this year, “The History of Political Thought,” the topic selected for this year’s contest was “The Origin of Civil Author- ity.” James E. Conlan, Arts senior, was presented with the award this year. James E. Sager and Robert J. Birkenhauer, Arts senior, ranked second and third. Eleanor Duffy, Arts senior, received an honorable mention and was the first coed to place since the inception of the award in 1931. The widow of the late Adolph Sloman, former member of the Law faculty, established two money awards which are given annually for the highest scholastic ratings in the Wills and Crim- inal Law classes. The prizes have been awarded annually since 1923. The winners for 1935-36 were John W. Atkinson, Evening Law sophomore, and William J. Oldani, Law senior, of the classes in Criminal Law and Wills, respectively. As a part of the exercises conducted annually in commemoration of the death and in perpetua- tion of the memory of the famed Spanish author, Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, the University Spanish Club each year sponsors the Cervantes Essay Contest. This contest is open to any stu- dent who carries Spanish as an academic subject. A medal is awarded to the student who writes the best essay on Cervantes. Judgment of the essays is based upon their style and thought. Presentation of the medal, which was first estab- lished by Casa de las Espanas of the Universidad de Colombia, was made to Fred R. Fagan, Arts senior. A handsome Spanish-English dictionary was given to June Perryman, Arts freshman. One of the finest and most interesting of all freshmen competitive activities is the Newman Essay Contest, sponsored by the English Depart- ment at the University, in cooperation with the Loyola University Press. Open only to first-year students, the contest calls for an original treat- ment, not less than one thousand words in length, of some phase of the works or thoughts of Car- dinal Newman. Since a study of Newman is in- cluded in the first-year curriculum, such a contest is very appropriate. The essays are judged upon their literary style and the writer’s grasp of New- man’s thought. Prizes of fifteen, ten, and five dol- lars are offered for the three best papers. First place was taken this year by Boniface H. Forst- hoefel, Arts and Sciences, whose subject was “The ‘Why’ of a Liberal Education.”” Second and third places were won by Pearl McLean, also Arts and Sciences, and Stanley W. Siggs, Engineering, respectively. J. Edward Scales, Arts, and John F. Sullivan, Commerce, were given honorable men- tion. To further the study and writing of Latin in the Jesuit colleges of the Chicago and Missouri prov- inces, a yearly Intercollegiate Latin Contest is held. James E. Sager, Arts senior, won first place in the contest, while George V. Murray, Arts sophomore, placed seventh. The University of Detroit ranked second of those competing with a total of fourteen points. Delta Theta Phi Magi Medal Key Delta Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Pi Key Key [ 122 ] Mes cellan eous PArards Outstanding ability in connection with extra- curricular activities at the University of Detroit has always been suitably recognized by the annual _ presentation of numerous awards. The University itself, many of its campus organizations, and members of the alumni have taken upon them- selves the pleasant duty of seeing that achieve- ment and interest in extra-curricular activities do not go unrewarded. This year, for the first time, a freshman extem- pore speech contest was held at the University of Detroit. In this contest, five students received gold medals as awards for excellence in speech from the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, na- tional honorary forensic fraternity. In. former years, this fraternity has given a medal to the freshman who was judged the outstanding debater in his class. This year, at the suggestion of Alvin E. O’Konsky, Speech Director, the fraternity decided to sponsor an extempore speech contest. The five winners this year were all freshmen in the College of Arts and Sciences, and are as follows: J. Edward Scales, who won first place with his speech on “That Vulnerable Spot’’; June C. Hallagan, second, who spoke on “The Perils of Parole”; Fred J. Foerg, third, whose topic was “Prospects Good”; Arthur L. Bartley, fourth, with “Saturday Madness”; and Alfred C. Weeks, fifth, whose speech was “A Play without a Cli- max.’’ All freshmen speech students participated in the contest. From a field of over four hundred students, thirteen finalists were chosen. The final Players Award eee ___ ee ________ | EEE 2 ______ EERIE Se ee _____ Bowling Trophy Caswell Award e233] Bartley Boglarsky Coyle Foerg eliminations, in which the above students were declared winners, were held on January 29 before a general freshman assembly. A Loyalty Award is presented each year by the University of Detroit Athletic Department to the football player “who has been the greatest source of inspiration to his teammates.” Charles M. Payne, Commerce senior, was the recipient of the award for the 1936 season. William H. Caswell, an alumnus, has done much to keep alive interest in band activities and in honoring outstanding bandsmen by establishing several individual awards which are given annu- ally to members of the U. of D. Band. The awards offered by him include a silver trophy and three medals. Because of his high scholastic standing, loyalty, and special contributions to the welfare of the band, Harry R. Howse, Arts junior, was awarded the silver trophy. The gold medal, offered to the bandsman who has done the most to advance the band in his years of service, was given to Jack Brockman. The silver medal was presented to James J. Hafner, Engineering, for service rendered in his two years of membership. Nite. Hallagan Hewitt Howse Krieg The bronze medal was won by Elmo J. Tibaldi, Law pre-junior, as a reward for his continued good service to the band. In the Fourth Annual Contest co-sponsored by The Tower and The Varsity News, the titles of Ideal Coed and Ideal Male Student were bestowed upon Mary Louise Tremblay, Commerce sopho- more, and Joseph G. Rashid, Law junior. Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign trade fraternity, presented silver loving cups to both of the winners. The Skinner Debate Medal is one of the most coveted in the field of forensics. This award has been given annually since 1897, and is one of the oldest awards on the campus. The goal of every debater has been the possession of this medal. This year, for the first time, coeds competed in the contest. The final debate of the current series was held at Florence Ryan Auditorium in the Delta Pi Kappa Award Chi Award Commerce Building on May 21. Klinkhamer was chosen winner. Delta Pi Kappa, professional journalistic fra- ternity of the University, annually gives keys to members of the upper staff of The Varsity News who have distinguished themselves in journalism. The recipients of the awards for this year were Joseph V. Krieg, Commerce senior, editor of The Varsity News, and Paul F. Sanderson, sports editor of the paper. In conformance with the procedure instituted last year and to promote a greater interest in coed sports activity, the Coed Fencing Club annually conducts a fencing tournament for freshman coeds. Agnes M. Hewitt, Commerce freshman, was this year declared the winner over a field of eight. The award is replica of a fencing mask. Since 1931, Catholic high schools in Michigan have been competing for the University of Detroit Latin Award, which is given to that school whose selected senior class members obtain the highest average in a contest held under the auspices of the University Latin Department. This year sixty-three representatives of twenty-two high schools participated in the contest, held April 24. Local contestants wrote their papers at the University, while a second group met in Grand Rapids. Permanent possession of the trophy was achieved by Visitation High School, of Detroit, winner for three consecutive years. La Verne Fossee, St. Ambrose School of Detroit, won the individual first place prize of $25 in cash. For many years the Gregory Cup has done much in the way of fostering a fine spirit and a Margaret Alpha Oratorical Medal Gregory Cup [ 124 ] high standard of competition among intramural debaters at the University. All regularly enrolled undergraduates, exclusive of those who have de- bated on a Group A debate squad, are eligible for this award. To the two finalists in the contest goes the honor of having their names engraved on the cup. The names added to the cup this year were those of Michael J. Hand and Boniface J. Forsthoefel, both Arts freshmen. Hand was ranked first and Forsthoefel second. The final round of the debate was held on May 13. Because of the postponement of the 1935 Fisher Golf Tournament, both it and the 1936 tournament were played off simultaneously last fall. In competition for the 1935 award, Dawson Taylor, Law pre-junior, defeated John D. Lap- ham, Engineering junior. Since both contestants were tied at the end of the regulation number of holes, a special play-off was necessary. In the 1936 tournament, Robert N. Babbish, Commerce freshman, emerged low medalist and winner, while August Fogoros, Commerce freshman, was runner-up. All four golfers were presented with medals symbolic of golfing supremacy. In addi- tion to the individual awards, the winners have their names engraved on the Fisher Trophy, which is kept on display in the reception room of the Faculty Building. To the winner of an annual series of elimina- tion arguments, sponsored by the Law Club, Gamma Eta Gamma, Law fraternity, awards a handsome Constitutional Law book. All second- year Law students are eligible. Morris Marcus was given the award this year. He defeated Donald J. Freshman Oratorical Award Ideal’s Award Paulin Renz Sanderson Scales Clark in the final elimination, which was held on May 11. Dean Daniel J. McKenna, of the Col- lege of Law, judged the final contest. George H. Wyatt was the winner last year. In addition to monthly awards given for excep- tional performances throughout the year, the Uni- versity Players last year established another award in the form of keys, given those players who have distinguished themselves during the year, and to managers who have shown a willing- ness to assist in the productions of the Players. These awards are given by Michael P. Kinsella, faculty moderator of the group, and are named in his honor. Those admitted to the Gold Mask Honor group were: Ottilie K. Renz, Commerce sophomore; Lehan B. Paulin, Arts junior; and Paul F. Sanderson, Arts senior. The awards were presented at the spring banquet of the Players, which was held at the Westshore Golf and Coun- try Club, May 26. Co-ed Fencing Award Tibaldi Wyatt Schroeter Williams The introduction of after-dinner speaking into the Speech course at the University afforded an opportunity for a contest. The Speech Depart- men conducted a series of classroom eliminations to determine ten finalists. The final speeches were given at the First Annual Speech Banquet at the Hotel Tuller, May 28. Medals were given to An- drew Farkas, Pearl McLean, Rose Marie Cun- ningham, Reynold Bennet, and Charles Dean. The bowling award is made on the basis of sportsmanship, ability, and personality. Jerome F. Szymaszek won the trophy presented by the Night Commerce Student Council. In recognition for their outstanding service in extra-curricular activities, six students were recip- Skinner Medal ients of activities keys presented by Alpha Chi fraternity. Those awarded this year were given to Albert J. Boglarsky, Law pre-junior, captain of the 1936 football team; Joseph V. Krieg, editor of The Varsity News and president of the Day Commerce seniors; Robert P. Coyle, drum major, Commerce senior; Paul F. Sanderson, Arts senior, sports editor of The Varsity News and president of the Activities Honor Society; Richard A. Schroeter, Arts senior, president of the Arts seniors and president of the Student Union; and Harry J. Williams, Commerce senior and editor of The Tower. These men received their awards at the Third Annual Assembly Ball sponsored by Alpha Chi fraternity. The Oratorical Medal, which is one of the old- est traditionary awards on the campus, having been given continuously since 1894, is presented annually to the outstanding orator in the school. Any student in the University is eligible to com- pete for the award. The purpose is to encourage students to interest themselves in oratory. Joseph G. Rashid, Law junior, was the winner of the award for 1935-6 and June Hallagan for 1936-7. Two awards are given each year by the Speech Department to the two students making the great- est contributions to the forensics program. Joseph G. Rashid was adjudged the most valuable man engaged in speech and Margaret L. Klinkhamer, the most valuable co-ed. Bertram G. Hamnett and Charles Kropf took first and second places in a contest sponored by the American Institute of Metallurgical and Min- ing Engineers. Edward W. Connolly placed fourth at the A.S.M.E. Convention in Chicago, April 19-20, with a paper entitled “Sit-Down Strikes and the Engineer.” Latin Trophy Symposium Medal [126] | Real ig1ous PMeities Men’s Retreat at Gesu Active student participation in religious exer- cises of every nature has been a noteworthy characteristic of the current school year. Sodal- ities flourished on both campuses and played an important part in fostering “personal holiness” and in furthering the cause of Catholic action. Traditionally opening and solemnizing the scho- lastic year, the annual Solemn High Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated by the Reverend Al- bert H. Poetker, S.J., president of the University, before the assembled students of the McNichols Road campus, on Friday morning, September 25. The Rev. John J. Benson, S.J., began his first year as assistant Dean of the Arts College by deliver- ing a sermon in praise of the ideals and methods of Catholic education. To keep alive the spirit of prayer and devotion which has been engendered so well by that Mass, a compulsory chapel service was inaugurated for the Catholic students of the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Day Commerce and Finance, alter- nating with the general assemblies held by these Mary’s Shrine two colleges. At the start of the second semester the College of Engineering reshaped its class schedule to make it possible for engineers to join other students at these devotions. In addition to these prescribed religious serv- ices many others took place, attendance at which was voluntary. Many students assisted at the daily mass held in the student chapel and numer- ous sodalists on both campuses gathered at devo- tional meetings to recite the Office of the Blessed Virgin. Having as a purpose the furtherance of the spiritual activities of the students of the Univer- sity of Detroit and the providing of acolytes for the daily Masses, Friday devotions, and retreat exercises, the Acolythical Society completed its sixtieth year at the University. The officers of the Freshmen Sodality Officers convene group are Lehan B. Paulin, Arts junior, president; William M. Fitzgerald, Arts junior, vice-presi- dent; John J. Flaharty, Arts junior, secretary; and Edward J. Scales, Arts freshman, treasurer. Special devotions were held on the first Friday of each month. On these days Mass and general communion replaced the regular chapel exercises and the noon period was set aside as an hour of special prayer during which the Blessed Sacra- ment was exposed for veneration in the student chapel. Although this entailed a sacrifice, many students were present during the hour and at the Benediction which closed the period. The annual retreat, most important exercise of the school year, came for most students in the free period between semesters, on the first three days of February. Coming as it does between semes- [ 128 ] ters, the retreat finds students peculiarly free from scholastic worries, and in a fitting mood to reap personal benefit. This year’s retreat-master for the regular men’s retreat was the Rev. George A. McDonald, S.]J., associate editor of the Queen’s Work, national sodality magazine. A youth leader of considerable renown and a man well versed in current social and economic problems, Fr. McDonald proved an engaging and effective speaker. However, the true measure of success of the three days lies in the sincerity and conscientiousness with which the undergraduates entered into the exercises. These consisted of daily mass, prayer, and thought- inspiring talks by Fr. McDonald. The University Library prepared a special shelf of books on per- tinent religious topics, while a complete set of religious pamphlets was made available in the Dean of Men’s office. On the same three days, the coed retreat was held at the convent of Mary Reparatrix, the De- troit retreat house for lay women. Many of the coeds made use of the opportunity provided them for making a closed retreat and remained at the convent for the entire three days. The Rev. Igna- tius Hamel, S.J., assistant pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Church on the downtown campus, officiated at the services. Since the Section A Engineering students were out of school at the time of the regular retreat, a special one was held for them on the three days starting March 8. The Rev. James F. Maguire, S.J., of Cleveland, Ohio, who served as assistant to the Dean of Men during the Lenten season, conducted the services. Terminating the activities of the year, the annual May Day, sponsored by the Detroit Cath- olic Students Conference, of which the University of Detroit is an outstanding member, was held in the University of Detroit stadium on Sunday afternoon, May 23. Sodality activity on the campus likewise aided in the furtherance of religious exercises. More active this year than at any time in the past, the sodality units through cooperative activity main- tained both devotions and catechetical work. Volunteers in the capacity of teachers to the local- ities in need of the aid of a religious instructor, the sodalists traveled about the city in the inter- ests of Catholic instruction. Pamphlet racks at the disposal of the entire student body, likewise, attest to the efforts of the sodality groups. The moderators, Rev. Joseph A. Luther, for the upper- class groups, and Rev. Joseph A. Foley, S.J., for the freshman groups, were in no small degree re- sponsible for the energy displayed. Under the direction of Fr. Foley, who was ap- pointed to the new post of Student Counselor this year, the Freshman Sodalities reorganized shortly before the end of the first semester. The four col- leges, formerly separate in sodality work, thus jointly sponsored many religious activities. One of the most constructive projects introduced by them was the daily devotions during the month of May. A short talk, the rosary, or benediction, were alternated. Poems, dedicated to the Blessed Virgin and submitted by the students, were placed on an easel at her altar. The services were at all times well attended and from comments received, it is very likely that similar exercises will be held again next year. As time goes on, it is hoped that they will grow in importance, and eventually take a place among the hallowed traditions of the campus. First Friday Mass at Gesu Church [129] ail Sodalities Chojnacki McDonald Jaglowicz Niedwiecki Cooperation characterized sodality activities at the University of Detroit during the past year. On December 3, 4, and 5, the sodalities, acting as a unit, sponsored a series of debates between Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., and Rev. Edward P. Dowling, S.J., on the Christian social order. The second of the jointly sponsored activities was the sodality reception and communion breakfast held at the University of Detroit High School on April 4. Harry V. Chojnacki acted as general chairman. Co-ed officers were: Catherine Jaglowicz, Arts senior, prefect; Eleanor I. Ciesel, Day Commerce senior, vice-prefect; Eleanor K. Smith, Day Commerce sophomore, secretary; and Elise G. Wacker, Arts senior, treasurer. The Arts and Sciences Men’s sodality directed its efforts toward giving aid to the boys in St. Francis Home, conducting a campaign for books for the home, and attending the party given for the boys at the home on December 29 and April 4. The group was aided in this project by the other sodalities. It was led by Prefect Edward G. Niedzwiecki, junior; Vice-prefect Ernest C. Hor- rocks, junior; Secretary Richard L. Hammer, junior; and Treasurer Francis L. Sward, senior. Section B Engineering Sodality officers were: Themas R. Carleton, junior, prefect; August J. Hofweber, sophomore, vice-prefect; William C. Morhard, sophomore, secretary; and Francis X. Gallagher, sophomore, treasurer. The activities of the Evening Commerce and Finance sodality were directed by Harry F. Cho}- nacki, senior. Assisting him were Edwin G. Ed- wards, junior, vice-president; Irene M. Gaunt, sophomore, secretary; Andrew J. Lijek, fresh- man, treasurer; and Matthias N. Hoffman, sopho- more, sacristan. In the Law school, sodality work was carried on by the Law sodality with Francis J. McDon- ald, senior, prefect. Other officers were Vincent L. Pflieger, junior, vice-prefect, and Joseph G. Rashid, junior, secretary. The task of organizing the Day Commerce and Finance, the Dental School, and the Engineering Section A sodalities was vested in Joseph C. La- Phillips Hallagan Forest, Mervin M. McConnell, and F. Wendell Phillips, respectively. Organizing as a closely knit unit, the four reg- ular freshman sodalities united as one. Each sodality retains its own identity, but business is carried on by committees chosen from all the sodalities. Members of the Central committee were: June C. Hallagan, Blanche Collins, Marian R. Smith, Michael J. Hand, Richard F. Brennan, and Ross R. Caton of the College of Arts and Sciences; James L. Foley, Stanley W. Morgan, Don C. Hunt, and Celsus L. Balcerzak, of the College of Engineering; and Carus B. Schmidt, of the Day College of Commerce and Finance. Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., and Rev. Joseph A. Foley, S.J., were moderators of the upper- class and freshman sodalities respectively. [ 130 ] May Day Foremost among the religious tra- ditions of the Uni- versity of Detroit is the annual May Day Celebration sponsored by the Detroit Catholic Students Confer- ence, in which the University plays a vital part. This af- fair has been held annually for seven years in the Uni- oa versity of Detroit Stadium. The pur- pose of the May Day is twofold. Primarily it is a celebration dedi- cated to the Virgin Mary by the Detroit Catholic Students’ Sodalities, which bear her name as patroness. Secondarily it is the Catholic answer to the Communistic May Day tradition. The theme of this year’s May Day activities was ‘‘Peace.”” The Catholic idea of peace and the means of obtaining it was made manifest as a di- rect and an avowed contradition to the peace day strikes staged by other colleges throughout the country a few weeks previous to the May Day. The program covers carried the symbolic picture, Madonna of the Olive Branch. The Detroit Catholic Students Conference, under whose sponsorship the May Day is held, is composed of students from seven colleges and forty-nine high schools of Detroit and the sur- rounding cities. The University of Detroit So- dalities are considered the core of the Conference. The May Day was held this year on Sunday, May 23. The program was begun at 3:30 P.M. in the University of Detroit Stadium with an in- troductory address by Harry F. Chojnacki, of the University of Detroit, and president of the Con- ference. Following this speech, Rev. Edward J. Hickey, Ph.D., spiritual director of the Detroit Sodality Union, spoke on “The Church and Peace.” Four other speakers, Robert J. Birken- hauer, of the University of Detroit; Doyle O’Ryan, St. Agnes High; Bernadette M. St. Chojnacki £131 ] Amant, Our Lady of Lourdes High; and Helen E. Thill, Marygrove College, presented topics of current interest to the Conference. A hymn was then sung, and following it all those assembled took an Act of Consecration to the Blessed Mother of God, to whom the program was dedi- cated. Benediction was celebrated by the Rev- erend Carroll F. Deady, superintendent of Detroit Parochial Schools. Following this, the students assembled for the long and colorful procession from the Stadium to Marygrove College. At Marygrove, another Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was celebrated, this time by Rev. Eugene Beuhler. Harry F. Chojnacki, prefect of the Night Com- merce and Finance sodality at the University of Detroit, served as general chairman of the cele- bration for the second successive year. Aiding Chojnacki on the various committees were: Theme, Rosemary Toole, of Marygrove College; The 1937 May Day Convocation decorations, Catherine Jaglowicz, Arts senior at the University of Detroit; ceremonies, Eleanor K. Smith, Arts sophomore; speakers, June C. Halla- gan, Arts freshman; publicity, Donald J. Grant, Arts junior; programs, Michael J. Hand and J. Edward Scales, Arts freshman; construction, August J. Hofweber, Engineering sophomore, and F. Wendell Phillips, Engineering pre-junior. Other University of Detroit students served on the various committees. The University of De- troit Student Band was one of the nine organiza- tions which furnished music for the occasion. Nits. Sodality Symposium Recognition of the need for a practical pre- sentation of the principles of a Christian Social Order as opposed to the panacea offered by the Communist, resulted in the formation this year of an organization entirely new on the University of Detroit campus. Aroused by visits to youth conventions apparently dominated by the ex- ponents of radicalism, the Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., Dean of Men and Moderator of the sodali- ties, resolved to organ- ize a group of students interested in modern social needs and equip- ped to promote progres- sive answers to the so- cial, economic, and po- litical problems of the day based on a true philosophy. Eight students, rep- resenting both cam- puses of the University, made up the original group and _ additions were made from time to time in order to divide the work entailed by the heavy invitational schedule of the symposium among others who proved themselves equipped to join. The usual presentation of the symposium consisted of a body of eight related speeches whi ch applied the principles of Christian philos- ophy to current questions. The speeches were given extemporaneously to add to their interest Part of the Sodality Symposium and the topics were changed as circumstances demanded. The original speakers and their topics were: Harry F. Chojnacki, Evening Commerce senior, “Catholics in the Local Scene”; Donald J. Grant, Arts and Sciences junior, ‘Catholics in the Na- tional Scene”; Edward J. Niedzwiecki, ‘“Euro- pean Conditions”; June C. Hallagan, Arts and Sciences freshman, “Spain Today”; A. Jack Hof- weber, Engineering sophomore, “What Communism Is”; Elea- nor M. Smith, .Day Commerce sophomore, “Detroit Communism”’; Elizabeth G. P enet, Law pre-junior, ‘“Im- perative Need”; Mar- garet L. Klinkhamer, Arts and Sciences soph- omore, “The Social Se- curity Measure.” Dur- ing the first semester these students present- ed talks before the Brownson Guild of Catholic Teachers, St. Greg- ory’s Young Ladies Sodalities, Our Lady of Lourdes and River Rouge high schools, the De- troit Catholic Students Conference, and at a rally of nine Catholic high schools of Bay City area in rapid succession. Then with the addition of Joseph G. Rashid, Law junior, who presented a (Continued on Page 262) The Sodality Symposium speaks before the general convocation at the Varsity Theatre “The University of Detroit’s night out,” the Junior Prom, was held this year on April 2, at the Graystone Ballroom, perennial scene of the affair. As ever, the Prom, the twenty-second in the history of the school, was highlighted by brilliant formality of dress, lavish decora- tion, and splendor gilding every detail of the dance. The music proved the treat of the evening to the hosts of students in attendance and their approval was readily discernible in their unwillingness to allow the musicians a re- spite. Encores were the demand of the dancers and Maestros Ted Weems and Lowry Clark supplied them with graceful good nature, adding to the general jollity. Weems’ orchestra, world famous by virtue of extensive radio, night club, and dance hall engagements, was the featured musical unit at the Prom. A well-stocked repertoire of comical novelty numbers as well as a dis- tinctive rhythmic presentation of the more popular tunes combine to make Weems’ band one of the most entertaining in the business. An easy friendliness pervades the entire or- ganization, making it particularly pleasing to young people, a fact which Weems’ long Coleman Fleming Friedel Grant J-Prom Queen Carney Ju nlor series of college engagements bears out. With Weems, as soloists, were the baritone Perry Como and Elmo Tanner, a whistling wonder. Clark’s orchestra, long a popular attraction at ballrooms and cabarets throughout Detroit, features an informal rhythmic style effectively augmented by intricate choral offerings by the entire group. The attendance quota for the Prom was set at six hundred couples, and the committee announced a complete sell-out a week before the date of the dance. The feature of the pre-dance preparations of the officials was a campus poll sponsored for the purpose of determining the orchestral choice of the students of the university. The price of the tickets was set at six dollars, a dollar more than was charged for the 1936 Prom. of the university. The raise, it was explained, was necessary in order to insure the choice of a truly [ 134 J J-Prom King Marchessault |P-xaaanase tront-rank orchestra and also to permit more suit- able favors for the guests. The 1937 committee followed the precedent set by the committees for the previous two years in de- ciding to distribute favors to only the women guests of the dance. Gold-plated comb and lipstick combin- ations with “U. of D. J-Prom, 1937” inscribed on the edge were the choice of the committee. The programs, bearing the names of officials and guests of the Prom, were of white with gold lettering. In accordance with the policy adopted last year by the Faculty Board on Student Organizations, the deans of the colleges and the Student Union selected two men from each school to serve on the commit- tee. The School of Dentistry, which had no junior class this year was, consequently, unrepresented. The selection of the deans and the Union were sub- jected to the approval of the Faculty Board before the appointees were announced. Rissa General chairman of the dance was Arthur Marchessault of the School of Law, who was appointed to the chairmanship by the Facul- ty Board. His guest was Miss Winona Car- ney. Professor William Kelly Joyce of the School of Law continued as faculty modera- tor. Donald J. Grant, College of Arts and Sciences was secretary and Joseph C. La- Forest, College of Commerce and Finance, treasurer. The publicity was under the di- rection of Grant and Hugh J. Fleming, Eve- ning College of Commerce and Finance. Donald E. Marlowe and Joseph C. Frie- del, College of Engineering, assisted Mar- chessault in the selection of the orchestra and the ballroom and in the planning of the decorative scheme. The favors were chosen by LaForest and William X. Pegan, School of Law. Richard A. Coleman, College of Arts and Sciences, was in charge of the Prom patrons and fac- ulty guests. Distribution of the tickets on the uptown campus was directed by Coleman and John J. Rath, Day College of Commerce and Fi- nance. Frank A. Lubinski, Evening College of Commerce and Finance, had charge of the ticket distribution on the downtown campus. LaForest Lubinski Marlowe Pegan Left: Otto Right: Schroeter Se oul Foremost and last of the senior social activities at the University of Detroit, the annual Senior Ball brought to a close the University’s major social calendar. The only dinner dance among the major social activities and the climax of gradua- tion week, the affair was held at the Grand Ter- race Ballroom on the evening of June 7. The senior ball upheld the finest traditions of the yearly event by affording the last opportunity to the seniors for the exchange of farewells prior to the official culmination of their undergraduate careers at the commencement exercises on the following day. The site of the dance supplied the only break with tradition that this year’s dance featured. The choice of the Grand Terrace Ballroom, how- ever, was arrived at only after much deliberation. The entire hall was reserved for the evening of the dance to the exclusion of all but the seniors and their guests. The dance floor, one of the largest in Detroit, was spacious enough to com- fortably accommodate those who attended the dance. Surrounded on three sides by large arbored terraces, the dance hall was an ideal setting for the decorative motif chosen by the committee. Adorned with the traditional University of De- troit colors of red and white, the hall took on a gay and festive spirit. The terraces proved pop- ular with those in attendance at the ball, and added much to the festivity of the occasion. Orchestration for the dance was provided by Lowry Clark and his orchestra. Clark had become a favorite of the students when he played as the alternate band at the J-Prom earlier in the year, and the choice of the committee was enthusiasti- cally received. The novelty arrangements played by the band lent much gayety to the success of the’ evening. As in former years, the dance was sponsored by the senior council, and the committee was chosen entirely from its membership. This is in con- tinuance of the action taken several years ago to Chojnacki Hafeli Brown Fellrath [ 136 ] eliminate politics from the choice of committeemen. Die mrst ruling of the dance committee was one re- specting deadlines and reser- vations. All reservations for the dance had to be in three weeks in advance. In order to relieve the dis- order relative to the seating arrangement of the guests and to accommodate those who desired places at the table with their particu- lar friends, the dance committee decided to allow reservations in advance, whereby the choice of tables was practically placed in the hands of the individual guests. The increase in the price of the ticket was moti- vated by a desire to secure both a well-known orchestra and at the same time to insure a better meal for the guests. In the interests of the latter undertaking the committee engaged the advice and aid of a special catering concern, whose menu won the hearty approval of all present. Richard A. Schroeter, president of the senior class of the College of Arts and Sciences and re- tiring president of the Student Union, was the general chairman of the dance. Schroeter was entrusted with the duties of seeing that all ar- rangements of the dance were properly managed for the pleasure of the guests. To this end he integrated other committee members into a single, well-functioning unit that was able to present one of the most interesting and enjoyable senior balls ever held at the Uni- versity of Detroit. McDonald Thompson Young The other committee members were as follows: Harry F. Chojnacki, Evening College of Com- merce and Finance; Jerome J. Fellrath, Day Col- lege of Commerce and Finance; John E. Young, Evening School of Law; Francis J. McDonald, Day School of Law; Vincent M. Thompson, Col- lege of Arts and Sciences; J. Chaignon Brown, School of Dentistry; and John M. Hafeli, College of Engineering. Miss Rita Otto was the guest of the chairman of the dance. Among the faculty guests invited by the committee were the following: Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., president of the University; Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., dean of men; Miss Con- stance T. Maier, dean of women; Prof. and Mrs. William Kelly Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Boyd; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Abele; and Prof. and Mrs. Joseph A. Luyckx. Once again, Prof. Joseph A. Luyckx, of the department of English, was faculty moderator of the dance. Mr. Luyckx has offered his experience in affairs of this kind to the senior ball committee for the past several years and was invaluable to the chairman of the ball. The 1936 Senior Ball at the Oak- land Hills Golf and Country Club Collins O’Grady First and last of the major social events of 1936, the 13th annual Sophomore Snow Ball was presented on November 27. Following what is be- coming a tradition, the Sophomore class again chose the spacious Fountain and Crystal ball- rooms of the Masonic Temple as the scene of the dance. Former Snow Balls have proven the need of two such rooms to accomodate the large crowd attending. The wisdom of their selection was evi- denced when the ticket quota of 750 couples was reached on the day preceding the dance. Appropriate programs in the form of white fabric snowballs, bearing the usual dance sched- ule, were given to each patron of the dance. The rhythmic tunes of Earl Harger and his orchestra furnished the music in the Crystal Ball- room while in the Fountain room Austin Wylie and his NBC band held sway, with Honey Lane and Tay Walters doing the vocal honors for the entertainment of the guests. Chairmanship of the dance was _ bestowed Dancers make merry at the Sophomore Snow Ball Sophomore Snow Ba [| jointly upon members of two colleges: Thomas B. Collins, College of Arts and Sciences, and Paul O’Grady, Day Commerce and Finance. Assisting the chairmen were: Irene M. Gaunt, Night Commerce and Finance, secretary, and Adolphe S. Kromer, Engineering, treasurer. Decorations, John P. Scallen, Arts and Sciences, chairman, and Melford J. Valiquett, Arts and Sciences; Music, William J. Boyle, Commerce and Finance, chairman, Rudolph A. Belian, Night Commerce and Finance, and Edward R. Bien, Dentistry; Publicity, Neil A. Patterson, Arts and Sciences, chairman, Frank F. Donghi and Joseph L. Morgan, Day Commerce and Finance; Hall, Robert Filiatrault, Day Commerce and Finance, chairman, and Matthias W. Hoffman, Day Com- merce and Finance; Tickets, John F. Baumgart- ner, Arts and Sciences, chairman, James S. Glen- non, Day Commerce and Finance, August J. Hof- weber, Engineering, Talbert W. Bell, Night Com- merce and Finance, and Manual R. Kravetz, Den- tistry; Programs, Maynard R. Bailey, Dentistry, chairman, and Jack J. Forman, Dentistry. Members of a general committee were: Mary Louise Tremblay, Day Commerce and Finance; Dorothy G. Cummins, Arts and Sciences; Conrad Orloff, Engineering; and John J. Raths, Day Commerce and Finance. | Pied ape Frolic Colorfully keynoting their admission into the University’s social whirl, the graduating class of 1940 chose February 5, 1937, as the date for their first major social event. Agnes Hewitt, Day Commerce and Finance, was selected to act as co-chairman with Joseph T. Scallen, Arts and Sciences. Again following a precedent set last year, the committee selected a single ball room for the dance, the Grand Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Last years’ departure from the custom of engaging two rooms was inaugurated so that a nationally famous band might be engaged. The plan again won the hearty approval of the stu- dents and faculty. As a result of the strategy used by the commit- tee in the choice of the ballroom, it was possible to employ Lee Bennett and his eleven piece or- chestra to supply the musical background. Small silver-paper programs, silhouetted with dancing figures in black and tied with red ribbons, were given to the guests present. Names of com- mitteemen, guests, and faculty, almost completely filled the folders. The co-chairmen were assisted by the following executive officers: Anthony J. Collura, Day Com- merce and Finance, secretary, and Thomas M. Johnson, Engineering, treasurer. [ 139 ] Hewitt Scallen The committee chairmen and their respective aides were: Publicity, George W. Horn, chair- man, Day Commerce and Finance; Anthony M. Gabriels, Day Commerce and Finance, and Jack D. Columbo, Arts and Sciences; Hall, Richard F. Brennan, chairman, Arts and Sciences, Fred J. Foerg, Arts and Sciences, and Carus B. Schmidt, Day Commerce and Finance; Reception, Robert Felts, chairman, Engineering; Orchestra, Gene- vieve T. Crowley, chairman, Arts and Sciences, Helen Ann Strobin, Day Commerce and Finance, and Robert W. Tarsney, Day Commerce and Finance; Decorations, Marian R. Schloff, chair- man, Arts and Sciences, Mary Louise Theisen, Arts and Sciences, and George E. Petersmark, Arts and Sciences; Tickets, chairman, Stanley W. Siggs, Engineering, Hal M. Reigner, Engineering, and Sam J. Dileo, Engineering; Programs, Fran- cis W. O'Donnell, Day Commerce and Finance. Mr. Gilbert W. Boyd, instructor in Chemistry was faculty moderator. A huge crowd enjoys the music provided at the Frosh Frolic Wicca evezomes IDewpeas Blake Costello Bennett Ceseil Of no little importance in the realm of social ac- tivities at the University of Detroit are the dances classed as minor events and given by various stu- dent organizations. Their importance lies chiefly in their number, for they occur regularly, with the exception of the penitential seasons, throughout the year. Usually moderately priced affairs, they offer the students pleasant entertainment without great financial strain. FRESHMAN WELCOME DANCE Appropriately enough, the first dance of the 1936-37 social season at the University of Detroit was one dedicated to in-coming students. The Freshman Welcome Dance, non-existent until two years ago, has become in that time one of the most anticipated affairs. Both upper classmen and new students make use of the opportunities it affords the reunion of friends and classmates. As is customary, Freshmen and prominent upper- _classmen were guests of the Union, sponsoring organization. A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered in the General Motors Ballroom, which had been suitably prepared for the occasion with University of Detroit colors and banners. Bill Boell and his orchestra furnished the music. A sing-song, conducted by Union officials, was one of the features of the evening. This served to acquaint the newcomers with University songs and yells. Outstanding football players were in- troduced to the crowd, each giving a short pep talk. STUDENT FROLIC Tuyere, Engineering fraternity, heretofore con- cerning themselves only with fraternity business and private functions, entered the field of frater- nity-sponsored dances for the first time in 1936. On September 29, the Grande Ballroom was re- served by Tuyere for the Student Frolic. Retain- ing the Grande’s orchestra and other facilities, attendance was limited to University students and their guests. Large red and white school banners hung high around the ballroom, created a more collegiate background, and added more atmos- phere to the already colorful Grande. James Connors was appointed chairman. OuT-OF-TOWN MIXER The enthusiastic reception which the Out-of- Town Mixers were given by the students upon their introduction in 1935-6 was responsible for their continuance during this past year. These affairs were inaugurated to promote closer relations between students outside the met- ropolitan area and resident undergraduates at the University. The most reasonably priced of the school’s affairs, the Mixers offer refreshments as well as novel entertainment. Out-of-town stu- dents have found them a source of enjoyment, breaking up the routine of the difficult scholastic year, and convenient as to time, place, and pocket- book. Although several Mixers of various na- ture were held during the past year, only one comes within the dance category. The popular Bill Boell and his band played for this dance, presented on October 2 in the newly opened Union Lounge. Eleanor I. Cesiel, Commerce junior, and Walter T. Murphy, Arts sophomore, were co-chairmen. A novel decorative scheme was devised by M. Marceline Granger, Arts junior. A variety of advertisements were distributed about the room, almost completely covering the walls, and adding festivity and color. Attendance was estimated at 150, including out-of-town students and resident coeds. [ 140 ] Members of committees were: Arrangements, Howard W. Whaley, Arts junior, Alois G. Schneider, Engineering freshman, and Anthony A. Brogger, Commerce freshman; Decorations, M. Marceline Granger, Arts junior, Ernest C. Horrocks, Arts junior, Francis A. Kelly, Arts sophomore, and Joseph L. Morgan, Commerce sophomore; Music, Thomas B. Collins, Arts sophomore, and Albert Wahle, Commerce sopho- more; Reception, Warren T. Marchessault, Arts junior, Edward W. Schillinger, Arts sophomore, and Conrad F. Orloff, Engineering sophomore; Refreshments, Stanley J. Ratynski, Arts sopho- more, John S. Blahunka, Commerce sophomore, and Albert A. Oliveto, Arts junior. CowsBoy STAMPEDE The second Union-sponsored dance of the year took the form of a “Stampede” to welcome the members of the Oklahoma A. and M. grid squad. Members of both teams and out-of-town students were guests of the Union. Richard A. Schroeter was chairman of the affair, held immediately after the game, October 9, in the General Motors Ball- room. A hilarious after-the-game mood prevailed, increasing in intensity when outstanding players arrived. Music was provided by the High Hatters orchestra. Approximately 700 were present. SCRIBES’ BALL In true collegiate atmosphere, the annual Scribes’ Ball inaugurated the season of tradi- tional fraternity-sponsored dances. Major social function of Delta Pi Kappa, professional journal- istic fraternity, the dance was held on October 23, in the Crystal Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac Hotel. The journalists and their guests danced to the strains of Dave Diamond’s Della Robia or- chestra. The Assembly Ball The Scribes, as usual, created a pre-dance nov- elty. Much ado was stirred up among the stu- dents in respect to program dances. Although this form of dance was frowned upon in a student poll conducted by Delta Pi Kappa, programs were presented to the patrons for their convenience, in accord with personal views. The majority of members of the fraternity felt that although the programs usually distributed at dances of this type serve no practical purposes, they are invalu- able as souvenirs. Consequently the programs were selected with this keepsake element in mind, and were small, colorful folders, covered almost entirely with printed matter. C. Campbell Crawford, Arts junior, was gen- eral chairman of the dance. Other committeemen were: William M. Fitzgerald, Arts junior, Pub- licity; Victor J. Michalski, Arts junior, Tickets; Donald J. Grant and Lehan B. Paulin, Arts juniors, Orchestra; Paul S. Jankowski, Arts junior, Ballroom and Decorations. HOMECOMING BALL Most important in the series of events which compose the University of Detroit annual Home- coming festivities, the Homecoming Ball was pre- sented this year on November 7, in the mammoth Fountain Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit honor society, was the sponsor of Homecoming Week and of the Ball. The pop- ular young maestro, Marvin Fredericks, brought his band to the Temple for the occasion. Members of the University of Detroit student body of years ago appeared at the ball and were introduced to the students of today. The purpose of the dance, and, in fact, of all the activities of Homecoming Week, is to foster a spirit of home- coming in the ‘“‘dads and grads.” The Frosh Welcome Dance [ 141 ] Crawford Fleming Gaffney Glynn Kellerman Lancaster Francis J. McDonald, Law senior, was chair- man of the event. Richard A. Fellrath and Daw- son Taylor, Law pre-juniors, headed the Orches- tra and Hall Committee; Edmund J. Gallagher, Law pre-junior, John M. Hafeli, Engineering senior, and Julius E. Pauken, Engineering senior, Decorations; Richard A. Schroeter, Arts senior, Joseph G. Rashid, Law junior, William J. Mc- Grail, Law junior, and James L. O’Reilly, Arts junior, Tickets; Harry F. Chojnacki, Evening Commerce senior, LaVerne R. Biasell, Engineer- ing senior, William J. Janecek, Dental senior, and . Ferdinand G. Stefani, Dental senior, Programs; Joseph V. Krieg, Commerce senior, and Harry J. Williams, Commerce senior, Publicity. THANKSGIVING FROLIC Friday, the 13th of November, was chosen by Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Engineering fraternity, for its annual Thanksgiving Frolic. The ballroom of the Old Colony Club, with its charming mir- rored walls, was decorated in orange and brown. Alpha Gamma Upsilon’s new banner adorned one wall, while the red and white University plaque was hung on the opposite wall. Al Hutchinson’s High Hatters played for the dance. Arthur J. Trombley, Engineering junior, was chairman. Mr. William Godfrey, instructor in English at the University, was chosen to chaperon. Committee chairmen were: Fred W. Ernst, Engi- neering pre-junior, Ballroom; Merle J. Ross, En- gineering freshman, Decorations; Ray J. Duffy, Engineering junior, Orchestra; James G. Elasmar, Engineering junior, Tickets; Bill K. Wittig, Engi- neering junior, Publicity; Arthur S. Kemsley, Engineering junior, and Don H. Koch, Engineer- ing senior, Reception. FOOTBALL FROLIC The Sky Club of the Webster Hall was the scene of the eighth annual Football Frolic, co- sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi fraternity and Phi Gamma Nu sorority, on November 20. Harry Blair’s orchestra, playing for the first time at a school function, proved popular with the students. A football autographed by members of the Titan team was given to the person holding a “lucky” ticket. Co-chairmen of the affair were: Helen Gaffney, Commerce junior, representing Phi Gamma Nu, and Edward G. Sarb, Commerce junior, of Delta Sigma Pi. Committees were headed by H. Jean Scott, Publicity; Jane A. Thomas, Commerce junior, and Marguerite M. LaPonsa, Commerce senior, Orchestra; William J. Cleary, Commerce senior, Marguerite R. Selmi, Arts junior, Ballroom. WINTER FROLIC With informality its keynote, the Winter Frolic, product of the Student Union and the Women’s League, was presented on January 15. The High Hatters, who furnished the musical element of the dance, featured two vocalists and a whistler. Dancers were required to wear identification tags to facilitate introductions, a method em- ployed at former Union dances. Tom R. Carle- ton, Engineering junior, was chairman of the dance. Women’s League members serving on committees were: Janet F. Devine, Commerce freshman; Georgine F. Stritch, Arts freshman; Ottilie K. Renz, Commerce sophomore; Jean M. McGuinness, Arts sophomore. Representing the Union were: Keith Schachern, Dental senior; Vincent M. Thompson, Arts senior; Richard A. Schroeter, Arts senior; Martin A. Glynn, Den- [142] tistry pre-junior; Jerry C. Benkert, Engineering sophomore; Richard A. Fellrath, Law pre-junior; William M. Fitzgerald, Commerce junior. CONTINENTAL CRUISE An oriental atmosphere prevailed at the Conti- nental Cruise, presented January 22 in the Old Colony Club by Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity. The dance, subtitled “A Night in Cairo,” was the second annual cruise. The decorations were in keeping with a Cairo locale, vari-colored fezzes being supplied by the committee. In contrast with the old-world surroundings, Ray Oberschulte and his Commodores supplied music of a more modern era. Invitations were sent to members of the fac- ulty and Vice-Consuls from foreign countries sta- tioned at Detroit. Members of the committee working under Co-chairmen E. Justin Schmitt, Commerce junior, and W. Jack Lancaster, Night Commerce, were: Music, Arthur W. Grix, Arts sophomore, and Joseph Maunders, Commerce junior; Hall, Charles Green, Night Commerce junior; Tickets, Melford T. Valiquett, Arts sopho- more; Decorations, Howard Hyatt and Martin A. Van Howe, Night Commerce juniors. CoLONIAL PROM For the fourteenth successive year the Colonial Prom wound up the pre-Lenten social season, on Shrove Tuesday, February 9, traditional date of the dance. Always staging the affair in some sec- tion of the Masonic Temple, Alpha Kappa Psi this year chose the beautiful Crystal Ballroom. The Prom is the oldest fraternity dance on the campus and serves annually as the occasion for the presentation of the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholar- ship cups and medallions. The former is awarded to the fraternity with the highest scholastic aver- The Football Frolic age. The latter is given to the students in Day and Evening Commerce schools achieving the highest individual averages. The 1937 Prom marked the first appearance of Gene Regis’ band at a University dance. Hugh Fleming, Evening Commerce junior, was chairman of the dance. Assisting him were Milton J. Garceau, Evening Commerce junior, Ballroom; Donald E. Kirby, Day Commerce senior, Orches- tra; Justin J. Redoutey, Evening Commerce junior, Publicity; Edwin G. Edwards, Evening Commerce junior, Tickets; Frank A. Lubinski, Evening Commerce junior, Decorations; Talbert W. Bell, Evening Commerce sophomore, Recep- tion; George L. Walsh, Day Commerce junior, Scholarship awards. SPRING FROLIC Again the Union came forth immediately after the Easter season to sponsor the Spring Frolic, held in the General Motors Ballroom. Bill Boell with a new set of arrangements climbed to greater heights with the students. Approximately two hundred couples attended, comfortably filling the ballroom. An amateur contest was held, only stu- dents participating. A prize of five dollars was awarded the winner, who was selected on the basis of the applause given by the audience. June C. Hallagan was the winner on the merits of an unusual elocution number. J. Keith Schachern, Dental senior, and Anna Mae Doran, Law pre-junior, were co-chairmen of the dance, ably assisted by Thomas R. Carle- ton, Engineering junior, Publicity; Richard A. Fellrath, Law pre-junior, Tickets; Richard A. Schroeter, Arts senior, Hall; Martin A. Glynn, Music. Another Homecoming Ball in the Making [ 143 J McDonald Sarb Schachern Schroeter Thompson Woodmancy ToweER BALL The Tower Ball, inaugurated last year, was this year sponsored by three Engineering fraternities, in cooperation with Comoro, Arts sorority. In- cluded were: Chi Sigma Phi, Tuyere, and Kappa Sigma Delta. The Detroit-Leland Hotel was se- lected this year as the site of the Ball, presented April 23. The ballroom was appropriately decor- ated with a springtime motif. Comoro’s insignia appliqued on a banner was centered on a mirrored wall. Ray Oberschulte and his orchestra played an important part in the affair, featuring several band members in novelty instrument and vocal solos. The committee, composed of members from the four organizations, included: Virginia M. Woodmancy, Arts junior, and Ludwig B. Keller- man, Engineering senior, co-chairmen; Paul G. Daubel, Engineering junior, Eleanor M. Duffy, Arts senior, and Paul L. Hehman, Engineering 1937 pre-junior, Ballroom; Bernard F. Piaskowski, Engineering senior, and Jeanette A. Spolansky, Law pre-junior, Music; James J. Shields, Engi- neering junior, Joseph T. King, Engineering junior, William J. Conway, Engineering senior, and F. Eileen O’Connell, Arts sophomore, Tick- ets; Joseph T. Healy, Engineering senior, Doro- thy R. Starr, Arts sophomore, and Ruth K. Barry, Arts junior, Reception; Marion R. Tompkins, Arts senior, Publicity; Dorothy E. Koessler, Arts sophomore, Programs. ASSEMBLY BALL Alphi Chi, general social fraternity, presented its annual Assembly Ball on April 30 at the De- troit-Leland Hotel. During the evening, activity keys were presented to students who had earned special recognition in their extra-curricular achievements. The Colonial Ballroom was attrac- tively decorated to suit the occasion. Music was furnished by Mel Curry’s band of musicians. John J. Blake, Commerce senior, and Frank R. Cos- tello, Commerce junior, were co-chairmen of the Ball. Edward H. Staff, Engineering junior, as- sisted them. FinaL UNION DANCE Completing its activities for the year, the Union sponsored a farewell dance to the graduates on May 7. Again the General Motors Ballroom was chosen. Nat Gitlin and his Collegians proved very popular, a fact evidenced by the enthusiastic ap- proval of the crowd of dancers. Vincent M. Thompson, Arts senior, was gen- eral chairman of the dance. Assisting him were Thomas R. Carleton, Engineering junior, and Martin A. Glynn, Dentistry freshman. Pre-Mep BALL Culminating the dance season, the tenth annual Pre-Med Ball was presented on May 14, under the auspices of Omega Beta Pi, honorary Pre- Med fraternity. Les Arquette and his group of versatile artists kept the large farewell crowd well entertained at the Fort Shelby Hotel. Dan R. Bennett, Arts senior, was general chair- man of the affair. Other committeemen were: Vincent M. Thompson and Henry A. Schultz, Arts seniors; Tickets, Frank J. Bruce and Wil- liam Quinlan, Arts juniors, and Ray T. Anderson, Arts sophomore; Orchestra, Walter G. Scheuer- man, Arts junior, and Clifford F. Bramer, Arts sophomore; Reception, John P. Keefe, Arts junior, and Richard H. Asam, Engineering sopho- more; Publicity, Charles L. Penner, Arts sopho- more, and Edward Schillinger, Arts sophomore. [ 144 ] 1 Bhav quets Devereaux Fleming Occasions of tribute paid to those richly deserv- ing of it, are the banquets given by the organiza- tions and classes of the University of Detroit and serving as the climax to a year of social and scholastic activity. It long has been a noble tradi- tion to extend recognition to campus leaders in athletics, scholarship, and extra-curricular activ- ity by feting them at a public dinner. The culmi- nation of the year is no more fitly expressed than at a banquet, where the season’s struggles are re- viewed amid a spirit of good fellowship. The fifth Slide Rule Dinner, annual Engineer- ing banquet, and the outstanding Engineering tradition, was held in the Aztec Tower of the Union Guardian Building, on November 11. The peak of the Engineers’ social year, the Slide Rule Dinner is the only all-Engineering social, and consequently all classes and departments were well represented. The banquet serves as an opportunity for the professors and students to become better acquainted, to meet their fellows from other departments, as well as to make the acquaintance of men who are famous in the vari- ous fields of engineering. The excellence of the program and the appropriate favors, a graduated steel scale in metric and English measure, a cir- cular slide-rule chart on steels, and telephone bases made this year’s event a memorable one. The committee under the direction of Peter J. Altman and Clair C. Johnson, faculty moderators, was headed by John E. Devereaux, senior, general chairman; William J. Conway, senior, vice-chair- man; R. John Moore, senior, treasurer; and Don- ald E. Marlowe, junior, secretary. Members of the various committees were: Arrangements, Julius E. Pauken, Raymond V. Severson, and [ 145 ] Jones Kent Pegan Joseph P. Healy, seniors; Programs, George H. Tweney and Joseph C. Friedel, juniors, and An- thony J. Sarosiek, senior; Tickets, William J. Conway, John E. Devereaux, John V. Perrini, and Joseph J. King, juniors; Entertainment, Charles V. Lunstedt and Lynn Walker, seniors. Mr. Abner Larned, state director for the National Emergency Council of Michigan, acted as toastmaster. Mr. Carl B. Fritsche, managing director of the Farm Chemurgic Council at Dearborn, was one of the principal speakers. His subject was The A pplica- tion of Farm Products to Engineering. Phillip J. Adler, world traveler, lecturer, and a member of the Detroit News staff, addressed the group on World Adventure and Engineering Practices in Europe. Many prominent industrialists were invited by the several societies and departments as their particular guests. Among those invited by the different departments as representatives of their respective fields were: Mr. V. P. Rumley, chair- man of the Detroit section of the Society of Aero- nautical Engineers; Mr. George H. Fenkell, gen- eral manager of the Board of Water Supply; Mr. John C. Thornton, chief architect of the Detroit Edison Co.; Mr. I. F. Knocke, chairman of the Detroit section of the Society of Mechanical Engineers; Mr. E. C. Balch, chief engineer of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Mr. C. F. Bachle, of Continental Motors Co.; and Mr. R. E. Calm- bach, a consulting engineer. Other guests who attended were: Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., president of the University; Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., regent of the College of Engineering; Clement J. Freund, dean of the College of Engineering; Clair C. Johnson, Dr. irs. Charles E. Duncombe, Peter J. Altman, Bert N. Blakeslee, and Harry O. Warner, of the faculty. Sponsored for the first time by the Alumni As- sociation, the current Football Testimonial Din- ner held December 15 in the Fisher Concourse, served as a farewell to the departing gridiron heroes and a welcome to the newcomers. This was the first time that the banquet was backed by an organization as extensive as the Alumni Association, which numbers among its members many former heroes of the Red and White who relived the contests of other years. William J. Kent, president of the Alumni Asso- ’ ciation, was chairman of the affair. Judge Edward J. Command acted as toastmaster. The evening was featured by speeches of men famous for their contributions to sports. Among the speakers were: George ‘“‘Potsy” Clark, former coach of the Detroit Lions; Earl “Dutch” Clark, present coach and captain of the Lions; Jack Adams, manager of the Detroit Red Wings; and Gerald Walker, outfielder of the Detroit Tigers. The presentation of Varsity athletic letters, and the conferring of the Loyalty Award upon Charles Payne by Coach Dorais, constituted the high point of the evening’s program. On February 26, the Junior Law class held its annual dinner at the Hotel Statler. The arrange- ments were made by a committee headed by Wil- liam Pegan, president of the class. Other com- mittee members were: Morris Marcus, J. Oliver Sullivan, and Theodore Gruscho. The guests of honor were: Daniel J. McKenna, dean of the Law School; Rev. Laurence J. Lynch, S.J., regent of the Law School; Robert E. Ireton, Merle E. Brake, and William Kelly Joyce, faculty. The traditional Evening Commerce Junior- Senior banquet was presented for the eighteenth time on May 4, at the Barlum Hotel. The com- mittee was headed by Hugh J. Fleming, junior, assisted by Edwin G. Edwards, Julius M. Rych- lich, and Harold Williamson, juniors. The ban- quet is given in honor of the graduating class. Speakers and their subjects were: Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., president of the University, A Message from the President; Hugh J. Fleming, junior class president, To the Seniors; Harry F. Chojnacki, senior class president, Response; Rev. Laurence J. Lynch, S.J., Looking Forward; Wil- liam B. O’Regan, assistant dean of the Evening Commerce and Finance College, served in the capacity of toastmaster. The basketball teams, both Varsity and fresh- man, were entertained as guests of Delta Sigma Pi, national commerce fraternity, at a testimonial banquet held at the Wardell Apartments on April 8. Grand D. Jones, Day Commerce senior, was chairman. He was assisted by William J. Smith, Day Commerce senior; Matthias W. Hoff- man, Evening Commerce sophomore; George V. LaForest, Evening Commerce sophomore; La- Verne Langton, Day Commerce senior; John J. Reidy, Day Commerce senior; and Donald Fo- bert, Day Commerce sophomore. The speakers of the evening were presented by William B. O’Regan, assistant dean of the Eve- ning College of Commerce and Finance, who was the toastmaster. The speakers were: Rev. Albert H. Poetker, president of the University; John P. Scallen, president of the alumni; Jerry Jeakle, basketball authority; John Sabo of the Detroit Free Press sports staff; Charles E. Dorais, ath- letic director; and Lloyd Brazil, basketball coach. The Slide Rule Banquet brings the Engineers out in large numbers RPI ROTI A IDEAL COED— MARY LOUISE TREMBLAY Day Commerce and Finance Sophomore IDEAL MALE STUDENT— JOSEPH G. RASHID Law Junior heal 1tlons Carlin Edwards Benkert Coyle Interwoven most intimately with the lives of college students are those customs—some full- fledged and time-honored, others embryonic and delightfully promising—which bear the imprint of the University of Detroit and are termed tradi- tions. FRESHMAN WEEK Aiming to foster genuine hospitality, good will, and friendliness among all classmen, the Student Union sponsors “Freshman Week” at the begin- ning of each school year. During this orientation period, the freshman enjoys tours of the campus and athletic games, principally softball. This “get- acquainted” week culminates with the Freshman Welcome Dance, when the fraternal spirit of the students permeates all with gayety. September 14 was the date of this occasion and the General Motors Ballroom was the scene of the festivity. ANNUAL BONFIRE The annual bonfire, on the eve of October 16, brought the festivities of the week to a close. This gay and colorful tradition attracted hundreds of the students and afforded all a spirited evening. The woodpile had been made by freshmen, penal- ized by the sophomore Vigilantes Committee for violations of the freshman code. An effigy repre- senting the star of the Auburn football team was carried to the site of the bonfire and burned by a member of the freshman class, who was flanked on either side by two freshmen coeds, each carry- ing a lighted torch. The band followed this trio and was in turn followed by the freshmen and the upperclassmen. The coaches of the Auburn team and the players of past and present Detroit teams made use of an amplifying system to deliver pep talks. Vincent M. Thompson, Arts senior, was chairman of the affair. THEATRE NIGHT The first of the annual Theatre Nights, another Union-sponsored activity, was held on Thursday, October 29. The site was the Fisher Theatre. University songs and cheers enlivened the evening and were greatly enjoyed both by students and the general audience. William M. Fitzgerald, Arts and Sciences junior, was chairman of the affair. Refreshments follow the February Movie Mixer HeLLo WEEK “Hello Week,” held during the second week of October, is another tradition sponsored by the Student Union. As in past years, each student displayed on his person an identification card, bearing his name, class, and college. Thus, by simple means, introduction is accomplished. Oc- tober 9 was an auspicious date in “Hello Week” since it marked the popular “(Cowboy Stampede.” The dance followed the Oklahoma A. M. foot- ball game with members of both teams as guests of the Union. Again the General Motors Ball- room was chosen as the locale. [ 150 ] FRESHMAN CODE The abolition of hazing and the enforcement of a “Freshman Code” is a distinctive tradition of the University of Detroit. The code, which has been in use three years, stipulates the wearing of “red pots” by male frosh students and white tams by the freshman coeds within campus boundaries. It prohibits the use of any entrances other than the front entrances of the various college build- ings. Attendance at all pep rallies, held at noon in the Chemistry Arena, was made compulsory. The final provision of the code states that at foot- ball games freshmen must wear “pots” and sit in a specially reserved section of the stadium. The annual initiation program, from October 5 to November 6, was directed by the Sophomore Vigilantes Committee. Offenders were given vio- lation tickets which summoned them before mock courts to face trial. Henry J. Keane, Arts sopho- more, William C. Lawrence, Day Commerce sophomore, and August J. Hofweber, Engineering sophomore, acted as presiding judges. Ludicrous spectacles of rebellious frosh performing novel duties afforded entertainment to upper-classmen and fellow classmen alike. OutT-oF-TOWN CLUB Seeking to afford a closer intimacy among the students whose homes are not in Detroit, the Out- of-Town Club conducted a remarkably interesting and extensive program. Some of its varied activ- Hofweber Fitzgerald Keane Marchessault iL aia | The first All-University Convocation ities included a tour of Marygrove College, Duns Scotus College, the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, and other places of interest. The use of the Knights of Columbus swimming pool on Saturday nights was obtained. Hikes, hunting and skiing parties, and basketball games occa- sioned many happy get-togethers. Prominent among the Out-of-Town festivities was the Octo- ber dance, the success of which was due to the efforts of Walter T. Murphy, Arts sophomore, and Eleanor I. Cesiel, Day Commerce junior, treasurer and secretary of the club respectively. HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Impregnated with all that is finest in college spirit is the Annual Homecoming and Dads’ Day sponsored by Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary Jesuit fraternity. Its initial function, the ball held at the Masonic Temple, November 6, was under the direction of Francis J. McDonald, Law senior. Marvin Fredericks’ orchestra furnished music for the “homecomers.” One of the feature events of the evening was the introduction of a song com- posed by Dawson Taylor, Law pre-junior. On the following day, alumni of the University and the fathers of the undergraduates were invited to par- ticipate in a tour of the principal points of interest on the campus. Fathers, sons, and friends at- tended a luncheon at noon at the University of De- troit High School, Seven-Mile Road and Cherry- lawn. Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., President of the University, addressed the assembled guests. Helen Hannifan, Day Commerce senior, and Richard Hammer, Arts junior, were in charge of the luncheon arrangements. The Bucknell-U. of D. Football Game in the afternoon brought the Homecoming festivities to a fitting climax. Provision was made for students to obtain seats with their parents at the game. Father Poetker, William J. Kent, president of the Rychlick Spolansky Alumni Associaion, and Joseph G. Rashid, presi- dent of the Alpha Sigma Nu, gave addresses of welcome ‘between halves.” The University of Detroit Band entertained with a specially pre- pared program. Robert P. Coyle, Day Commerce senior, was general chairman of the Homecoming festivities. XAVIER TRIP Resuming a tradition somewhat shelved of late, three hundred students with a number of alumni accompanied the football team to Cincinnati, on November 14, where the Titans engaged Xavier University. The most recent previous excursion of this type was that sponsored by the University to the Georgetown game at Washington in 1931. The opportunity to make a trip with the Red and White football team was welcomed by enthusiastic followers. To assure the band’s accompanying the team, a ticket contest was held to provide funds for its transportation. Ten prize-winning tickets entitled the holders to gratis trips and attendance at the game. The band, spurred to greater exer- tions, inspired both the Titan followers and con- testants. A special train consisting of seven cars was chartered for the group. In addition, a number of students drove to Cincinnati by automobile. Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., Dean of Men, who was in charge of the excursion, made every effort to foster friendship and good feeling among the students, alumni, and friends. INTERFRATERNITY THEATRE PARTY Following the lead of the Union, the Interfra- ternity Council sponsored a theatre party on Feb- ruary 4, at the close of the all-University retreat. The Varsity Theatre, in the immediate neigh- borhood of the uptown campus, was the place selected. Besides the double feature program offered, the evening saw all participating in a spirited sing-song. The University of Detroit stu- dent orchestra was present to furnish the music. Vincent M. Thompson, Arts senior, was chairman of the evening. IDEAL CONTEST Another popular tradition, the “Ideal Con- test,” is sponsored annually by the student publi- cations of the University, The Varsity News and The Tower. Activities Honor Society, Alpha Sigma Nu, the Student Union, Tau Phi, and the Women’s League aided in the selection of the final candidates for ideal coed and ideal male stu- dent. Mary Louise Tremblay and Marjorie Mil- ler, Day Commerce sophomores, and Helen Han- nifan, Day Commerce senior, were the coeds selected for final consideration, while Joseph G. Rashid, Law junior, Ludwig B. Kellerman, Engi- neering senior, and Albert J. Boglarsky, Law pre- junior, were chosen as candidates for the title of ideal male student. The entire student body then voted on these candidates, and when the balloting was tallied, The Varsity News announced that Mary Louise Tremblay and Joseph G. Rashid had been chosen as the ideal students. They will reign as the king and queen of the campus for the next year. Harry J. Williams, editor of The Tower, and Joseph V. Krieg, editor of The Varsity News, were in charge of the contest. Frosh offenders before the Court TURTLE DASH The Turtle Dash was inaugurated as a feature on the campus last year by Delta Pi Kappa, local journalistic fraternity. This year’s dash was staged on March 23 in the Alumni Lounge before a large gathering of the student body. Eighteen turtles were entered in the colorful fray, which was won by “Pete,” owned by Frank Donghi, Day Commerce sophomore. Before ‘Pete’ could officially lay claim to the title, he had to win his own heat and then race against the pick of the ealey? | field, each of whom had won his individual heat. Donghi as owner and trainer of “Pete” received an engraved silver cup. Paul F. Sanderson, Arts senior and secretary of Delta Pi Kappa, was chairman of the contest. STUDENT MIXERS Three Student Mixers were conducted this year through the collaboration of the Student Union with the Women’s League. Begun last year to bring about a more intimate acquaintance among the students, the Mixers steadily increased in popularity as occasional means of social get- togethers. Movies, refreshments, and short skits by the Players were features of the functions. The first Student Mixer of the year was staged on December 11 in the Chemistry Arena. In ac- cordance with a program followed last year, a full-length motion picture and a comedy cartoon picture were shown. Introductions were ex- changed among the new students. H. O'Reilly Clint directed the sing-song, and refreshments were served in the Union room. The co-chairmen of this affair were Arthur Marchessault and Jea- nette A. Spolansky, both Law pre-juniors. On February 26, the second Mixer was held in the Chemistry Arena. A full-length movie was shown and the University Players presented a one-act skit entitled The Lady Novelist. Between features the students in attendance amused them- Thompson Schroeter Sanderson Willi {153 ] Making ready for the bonfire selves by singing school and popular songs. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served in the Union quarters. Gerald S. Benkert, Engineering sophomore, and Doris L. Willi, Day Commerce sophomore, served as co-chairmen of this Mixer. The last Mixer of the year took place on March 19, in the Chemistry Arena. As at the two pre- vious Mixers, a full-length movie and a comedy cartoon film were exhibited. A songfest, another presentation by the Players, and a refreshing lunch completed the evening’s entertainment. William J. Boyle, Day Commerce sophomore, represented the Student Union, while Naomi Wil- cox, Arts junior, was the Women’s League repre- sentative. ASSEMBLIES Important as an integral part of the school schedule are the weekly assemblies of the various colleges. Contact with the industrial and business worlds is established through these assemblies, the real purpose of college education is made clearer, and the classes as a whole are more closely united. Important speakers and educators are scheduled by the deans of the various colleges to address these gatherings. Occasionlly other types of edu- cational events are presented. Among the speakers for the Arts assemblies were: Mr. Ross Caton, of the Chrysler Engineer- ing School; Rev. Frederic Seidenburg, S.J., exec- utive dean of the University and well known sociologist; Rev. Joseph Gschwend, S.J., editor of the “Jesuit Missions” magazine; Rev. Joseph A. Luther, S.J., Dean of Men; Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., Dean of the Arts and Sciences Col- lege; and Dr. Marshall. (Continued on page 256) LAST YEAR’S SENIORS RECEIVE THE PROPER INSPIRATION AT BACCULAUREATE BEFORE GRAPPLING WITH THE WORLD —THE SMILING FACES OF THE STUDENT PRESS AFTER THE PUBLICATIONS BANQUET—SENIORS FORSAKE THE MORTAR BOARD FOR THE FESTIVE BOARD AT LAST YEAR’S SENIOR BALL—MAY FAIR TIME ON THE CAMPUS. THE MAY FAIR MARQUEE AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE FES- TIVITIES HELD JUNE 4 TO 9, 1936—EMBRYONIC SCIENTISTS DELVE DEEPLY INTO THE PROFOUND PHENOMENA OF THE MICROSCOPIC WORLD IN A BIOLOGY LABORATORY SES- SION—THE SODALITY DELEGATES ENROUTE TO THE SO. DALITY CONVENTION HELD AT ST. LOUIS, JUNE 21-24, 1936. [ 154 ] PREMIER OF FRATERNITY DANCES, TUYERE’S BALL AT THE GRANDE BALLROOM—IN FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE, THE FIRST OF THE OUT-OF-TOWN MIXERS HELD IN OCTOBER—FRESH- MAN VIOLATIONS INCUR VIGILANTES‘ WRATH—HELLO WEEK, “WEAR A TAG AND SAY ‘HELLO’ ’’—PROCURING A PASS BOOK AT THE “’A’” HOUSE BEFORE THE OPENER. P1550] A FRESHMAN MAKES HIS FIRST VISIT TO THE LIBRARY TO GET HIS CARD—IN THE ARTS OFFICE FRESHMEN GET THEIR FIRST INTRODUCTION TO THE INTRICACIES OF REGISTRA- TION—IN THE STUDENT COUNSEL BUREAU, PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS RECEIVING REQUESTED ADVICE—VACUUM AND STEAM DISTILLATION IN THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LAB. a FATHER POETKER, PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, AD- DRESSES THE CROWDS AT THE HOMECOMING GAME—RE- TURNING TO CLASSES AFTER A GENERAL CONVOCATION— ON THE SIDELINES AT THE THANKSGIVING FRO IC—THE SCRIBES PACK ‘EM IN AT THEIR ANNUAL BALL--THE BAND PREPARES FOR ANOTHER OF ITS BRILLIANT MANEUVERS. FATHER HICKEY ADDRESSING THE STUDENTS AT THE OCTO- BER CONVOCATION—LEON S. JOHNSON, FACULTY ADVISOR, STRAIGHTENS CUT A FEW DIFFICULTIES—THE INTERFRA- TERNITY COUNCIL WARMS THE McNICHOLS CAMPUS WITH A PRE-GAME BONFIRE—PRESENTATION OF CONTINENTAL AIR- CRAFT AWARD AT A NOVEMBER ENGINEERING ASSEMBLY. [ 156 | ANXIOUS SPECTATORS CLUTCH THEIR SEATS IN TENSE AN- TICIPATION AT THE DECEMBER MOVIE MIXER—A SOUVENIR FOOTBALL FOR DANCERS AT THE FOOTBALL FROLIC— FATHER DOWLING, OF THE QUEENS WORK ADDRESSES THE SODALISTS—SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES AND GUESTS GY- RATE AT THE SNOWBALL, SEASON’S FIRST CLASS DANCE. Let 7a GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED AT THE CONTINENTAL CRUISE IN A MARDI GRAS ATMOSPHERE—COEDS MAKE THE MOST OF EVERYTHING, CHRISTMAS TREE, SANTA CLAUS, AND EVERYTHING—ANOTHER MIXER, THIS ONE IN FEBRUARY WITH THE USUAL REFRESHMENTS—DEAN FREUND ADDRESSES THE ENGINEERS AT THE ANNUAL SLIDE RULE DINNER. j | | 2 RIES Py! 9 37 | _ FROLIC CO-CHAIRMEN AND THEIR GUESTS POSE FOR A PIC- TURE BEFORE THE ANNUAL FRESHMAN FROLIC HELD AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE—SPEAKERS AT THE PROFESSIONAL WOMENS SYMPOSIUM MEETING AT THE WOMENS CITY CLUB.—UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT COEDS STROLL AND PONDER AT THEIR RETREAT AT MOUNT MARY REPARTRIX. + GESU CHURCH, SCENE OF THE ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT MEN’S RETREAT—THE MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN’S LEAGUE EAT AS WELL AS MEET AT THEIR SESSIONS, THIS ONE IS THE FEBRUARY MEETING OF THE LEAGUE—WHAT THE PEOPLE ON THE STAGE SAW, FROM BEHIND THE FOOT- LIGHTS AT THE FEBRUARY CONVOCATION. [ 158 ] Neo ae oars eedescelt 5 7 Ht, : 3 tis a THE ACTIVITIES HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES A SELECT FEW AT THEIR BANQUET HELD AT THE FORT SHELBY, MARCH 20—IN THE FESTIVE SETTING OF THE UNION ROOM THE MARCH STUDENT MIXER IS STAGED—ENGINEERING SENIORS TAKE TIME OUT FROM THEIR DINNER DANCE TO POSE FOR A SNAP—THE U. OF D. EXHIBIT, MICHIGAN EXPOSITION. [159] ALL DO LLED UP AND BIDDING YOU WELCOME, J-PROM KING MARCHESSAULT AND J-PROM QUEEN CARNEY WITH COM- MITTEEMAN AND MRS. PEGAN—J-HOPPING AT THE GRAY- STONE, DANCERS SWING INTO ACTION AS TED WEEMS TURNS IN ON—PROF. IRETON OVER THE AIR WAVES AS MR. LINGEMAN LOOKS ON—MORE OF THE U. OF D. EXHIBIT. BLEACH, LASKE, AND CAVANAUGH, BASKETBALL STARS, DIS- PLAY AWARDS AFTER THE BASKETBALL BANQUET—NEW ZEALAND DEBATERS TELL HOW IT’S DONE “DOWN UNDER”’— LLOYD BRAZIL, BASKETBALL COACH AND MAIN MAN AT THE DELTA SIG BASKETBALL BANQUET—FIRST NIGHTERS Aiwx- IOUSLY AWAIT CURTAIN AT PLAYERS’ APRIL PRODUCTION. COEDS AND GUESTS HAVE A GALA TIME AT THE TURN- VEREIN DURING THE WOMEN’S LEAGUE DINNER DANCE, APRIL 13—THIS LAD IS AN ENGINEER IN CHICAGO FOR THE A.S.M.E. CONVENTION—ONE OF THE MANY TENSE AND EX- CITING MOMENTS DURING THE DRAMATIC CLUB’S THRILLING MELLERDRAMMER, “RETRIBUTION.” [ 160 } DANCING IN THE COLONIAL BALLROOM OF THE DETROIT- LELAND HOTEL AT THE ANNUAL TOWER BALL—DEAN FITZ- GERALD PRESENTS ONE OF THE ALPHA CHI KEYS AT THE ANNUAL ALPHA CHI ASSEMBLY BALL IN THE DETROIT-LE- LAND HOTEL—SOME UNCONVENTIONAL POSES OF THE FACULTY MEMBERS AT THEIR POLO GROUND PICNIC. MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN’S STUDY CLUB MEET FOR ONE OF THEIR WEEKLY DISCUSSIONS—THE DENTAL MUSEUM IN DINAN HALL ON THE DOWN-TOWN CAMPUS—AT THE GRACE BROWN LECTURE BEFORE THE AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY— THE GENTLEMAN WAS OBVIOUSLY WRONG—ANOTHER SCENE FROM THE FACULTY OUTING AT THE POLO GROUNDS. THE LAST OF THE UNION DANCES, THE AU REVOIR FROLIC AT THE GENERAL MOTORS BALLROOM WITH NATE GITLIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA—ANOTHER IMPRESSIVE AND BEAUTI- FUL VIEW OF THE CAMPUS IN FLOWERY SETTING OF JULY— BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, SEEING THAT THE BOOKS GET BACK IN THEIR PROPER PLACES. MOTHER’S DAY TEA WITH THE COEDS ENTERTAINING THEIR MOTHERS IN THE ALUMNI LOUNGE—A SECTION OF THE ENGINEERING LABORATORY IN THE CENTER COURT OF THE ENGINEERING BUILDING—PAUL SANDERSON AND FRANK DONGHI IN “STRICKEN STRIKERS,” PLAYERS PRODUCTION— FUTURE DENTISTS AT WORK IN A LAB. [ 162 ] ONE OF THE SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES IN THE GRADU- ATE DIVISION IN SESSION—REFRESHMENTS SERVED IN THE ALUMNI LOUNGE, THE COEDS’ RECREATIONAL CENTER— HARRY J. CHOJNACKI, SYMPOSIUM LEADER, AT THE VAR- SITY THEATRE—CANDIDATE-FOR-PRESIDENT OF THE UNION WILLIAM BOYLE ADDRESSES THE ACTIVITIES CONVOCATION. [ 163 ] DR. HOSBIEN TAKING TIME OUT FROM HIS DUTIES AT THE RADIOGRAPHY LABORATORY—BETWEEN THE WALTZES AT THE FRATERNITY DANCE FINAL E, THE PRE-MED BALL, IN THE FORT SHELBY HOTEL—LES ARQUETTE AND HIS MUSICIANS AT THE SAME OMEGA BETA PI DANCE—THE ACTIVITIES CON- VOCATION IN THE VARSITY THEATRE ADJOURNS. AN EXHIBIT IN THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OF THAT MASTER OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, MR. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE— A GROUP OF ENGINEERING STUDENTS DRAPED OVER THE BOARDS IN AN ENGINEERING DRAFTING ROOM—A SECTION OF THE MAIN FLOOR OF THE ENGINEERING BUILDING WITH A STUDENT DOING A LITTLE GLIDER CONSTRUCTION. anaes) Bee Ks i ANOTHER SECTION OF THE VAST LABYRINTH OF THE ENGI- NEERING BUILDING; DETERMINING AIRFLOW THROUGH A VENTILATOR—IN THE MAZE OF ENGINEERING PHENOMENA; THE ELECTRICAL SECTION IN THE SAME DEPARTMENT— PLENTY OF POTENTIAL POWER HERE; A PART OF THE PON- DEROUS EQUIPMENT INSTALLED TO HEAT THE BUILDINGS. { 164 ] THE PRESENTATION OF THE SKINNER MEDAL TO THIS YEAR’S WINNER, MARGARET L. KLINKHAMER—THE WINNING SKIN- NER DEBATE TEAM POSE FOR A PICTURE BEFORE AN AUDI- ENCE IN THE FLORENCE RYAN AUDITORIUM—PART OF A HUGE CROWD ASSEMBLED IN THE UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT STADIUM FOR THE TRADITIONAL MAY DAY FESTIVITIES. { 165 ] REV. JOSEPH HICKEY ADDRESSES THE ASSEMBLED DETROIT CATHOLIC STUDENTS CONFERENCE DURING THE MAY DAY SERVICES IN THE STADIUM—AT THE ACTIVITIES ASSEMBLY, JEANETTE SPOLANSKY, WOMEN’S LEAGUE PRESIDENT, SPEAKS BEFORE THE STUDENT BODY—DR. CATON OF THE UNIVER- SITY COED HEALTH SERVICE INTERVIEWS A COED. THE McNICHOLS CAMPUS UNION ROOM WITH A FEW OF THE CUSTOMERS DISPLAYING THEIR PROWESS WITH THE CUESTICK—FATHER LUTHER, DEAN OF MEN, IN HIS OFFISE IN THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING—THE FUTURE CAN HOLD NO TERRORS FOR THE MAN ADEPT IN THE ARTS OF HIS CHOSEN PROFESSION, SO SAY THESE TWO. FATHER SHIPLE, FACULTY MODERATOR OF ATHLETICS, CON- FERS WITH ONE OF HIS CHARGES IN HIS OFFICE IN THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING—THE START OF THE ARTS AND SCI- ENCES SENIOR RETREAT HELD AT MANRESA—COEDS CAST THEIR BALLOTS AT THE ANNUAL WOMEN’S LEAGUE ELEC- TICN OF OFFICERS ON MAY 20. [ 166 ] SNAPSHOT CONTEST WINNERS:—LAD AT THE LIBRARY IN- DULGING IN A LITTLE DEEP THOUGHT—-REVERIE TILL RE- VEILLE, A MIDNGHT RENDEZVOUS WITH A SET OF BOOKS FOR SOME NEEDED SKULL PRACTICE—FLYING CLUB MEMBERS ASSEMBLED AT THE PONTIAC AIR PORT—A PRE-GAME WARM-UP PRIOR TO THE DETROIT-XAVIER FOOTBALL GAME. LYING DORMANT IN THE SLEEP OF THE JUST; LITTLE MAN YOU MUST HAVE HAD A BUSY DAY—ONE OF THE DISTINC- TIVE THREE POINT LANDINGS THAT ARE SO PERFECTLY EXECUTED BY THE AIRCRAFT MINDED ENGINEERS—NOT SAT- ISFIED, THIS AMBITIOUS MAN IS APPARENTLY GOING UP FOR MORE IN THE U. OF D. GLIDER. BOOK FOUR] EACEF Cg cruisers aet pleasure Cralt now ply ‘lye waters over which disguised Ojibwa war canoes once sped in answer to Pontiac’s call as he laid insidious plans to wreak vengeance and sweep the white man from his uncompromising hold upon the west. Michillimackinac, remote outpost of the Michigan peninsula, was entered as though by accident during the p rogress ofa game of ball near the unguarded main gate a the stockade. | ] ay Whe, Van 4 Sei 1.1 Ere long these watery lanes saw commerce, the west was opened --conquered. Michigan’s heritage of water was put to new uses and she became the resort State. el a Poetker Harbrecht Dorais DeHayes Preusser Shiple Joyce Dillon Huetteman Ath letic Board Control of athletic activities at the University of Detroit, as in the majority of universities and colleges in the United States, is vested in an Ath- letic Board composed of faculty members. Alumni and athletic department representatives aid this Board in the capacity of advisors, providing a wider representation and a more satisfactory bal- ance of views towards the various difficulties and situations that necessarily arise in the supervision of athletics. Since its formation, the Athletic Board has con- tinually striven to raise athletic standards at the University of Detroit. To achieve this end the Board has patterned eligibility rules after those of the Western Conference, generally considered the strictest rules in the Midwest. In the case of eligibility of transfer students, the University of Detroit is even more rigid; a transfer athlete who has played in a varsity contest for another college cannot engage in intercollegiate athletics for the University of Detroit. Intramural activities have also been placed on a new high level. Working on the belief that all students should participate in some sport to com- plete a well rounded education, the Board fostered eli7oel a ee TIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEERR pe i several sports, arranged for coaching aid and equipment, and sponsored several tournaments. The lists of those recommended for athletic awards are presented to the Board for approval. The Board not only decides upon the winners of the awards but also determines the nature of the awards. Within recent years, minor sports have made excellent progress at the University of Detroit. This growth has been due mainly to the policy of the Athletic Board in placing the responsibility for the proper conduct and progress of the sports in the hands of a director of minor sports. The officers of the Athletic Board are: Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., president of the Univer- sity, chairman of the Board, and Charles E. Dorais, head football coach and athletic director, secretary of the Board. Other members are: Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., faculty moderator of ath- letics; Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J., treasurer of the University; William Kelly Joyce, professor of Law; Paul P. Harbrecht, professor of Physics; Louis A. DeHayes, William M. Dillon, and John Huetteman, Jr., Alumni members. COACH CHARLES E. DORAIS The Athletic Department believes that its edu- cational function is yearly becoming more valu- able to the young men who submit themselves to its rigors. The “softening up” process is taking place. It is yearly growing more apparent that athletics are providing the last bulwark in a scheme of things that has a tendency to shirk the realities. In our present time, with our youth forgetting how to walk or run and with the woodshed, the old-time headquarters for inspiration and _per- spiration and the great morale-builder of the past, consigned to the oblivion of forgotten things, our games and sports properly supervised undoubt- edly build those virile qualities necessary to win in the stern strife of a real life. Our University prides itself on the fact that we emphasize the spiritual values of competition. How the game is played and not who won, the Ath l etics ability to prepare properly and give all and accept the results as gentlemen, is a traditional virtue possessed by our athletes that we cherish as the all-important. Our year is now part of athletic history and we who guide the destinies of those who carry the colors of our school are happy in looking back with satisfaction to the record, which in every way upheld our cherished traditions of hard play and true sportsmanship. And to those who have ignored the life of ease and have manfully and resolutely taken up the task of representing their school on the athletic fields, our congratulations. You have upheld us well and are carrying with you well-learned traits of bravery, honesty, and the high ideals that will serve you well in the greater game to come. Your school is proud of you—carry on! [174] (Crone es Brazil Barbour Boeringer Butler Whatever prestige the University may have attained during this past year in the realm of sports, may in a large share be attributed to the respective coaches who served with untiring and cooperative efforts. Despite the obstacles that confronted them, they directed and inspired their teams to the finish. Charles E. “Gus” Dorais acted in the capacity of head football coach and Athletic Director. Dorais is an alumnus of Notre Dame where he played quarterback and gained much fame by making the forward pass an effective tool and popularizing it with the football fans. Since his college days Dorais has gone on to achieve more fame as a great football coach. In his years both as a player and as a coach, Dorais has not only gained a large knowledge of football, but he also possesses the ability to impart that knowledge to those placed in his charge. Forward passing has always been the strong point in Titan offensive tactics and this year was no exception. However, Dorais encountered seri- ous trouble in so far as every time he discovered a player with enough ability to act as a key man in the passing attack, that player was soon added to the rapidly growing list of injured. eu Sal Originated by Dorais are some very successful ideas which have been introduced in football throughout the nation. The kick-off play, numer- ous passing formations, and the football clinic are a few of those accredited to him. The clinic, originally proposed by Dorais to increase the pop- ularity of football by acquainting the fans with its principles, has not only been a great success at the University of Detroit, but it has become widely used by colleges throughout the country. At a meeting of some of the outstanding coaches of the country, held in Detroit this year, Dorais proposed two new changes in the rules of football. The first one, namely, that all players on a squad should be required to wear at least six-inch numerals on both the front and back of their jerseys, was accepted by the coaches and written into the rules by the Football Rules Com- mittee. The adoption of this measure puts all the scouts on an equal basis in the acquisition and utilization of information. He further proposed that should a forward pass strike an ineligible receiver, the play ought to be considered an in- complete pass rather than a violation carrying with it the penalty of loss of ball. The suggestion was approved by the group but was not written into the rules. As head coach, Dorais constantly watched the developments of his players, estimating and acknowledging honestly any improvements made by them in the course of the season. The position of head line coach was capably filled by Arthur B. “Bud” Boeringer. He pro- duced a hard and fast-charging forward wall to which can be accredited much of the team’s suc- cess. “Bud” has the reputation of being a tough coach, but there is not a man on the team who will not stick by him and give him true praise. In 1926, as a member of the late Knute Rockne’s teams, Boeringer was chosen as All- American center. The ability which he showed as a player and later as a coach have stood him in good stead in securing the best results from avail- able material. His task was somewhat easier this year since there were some very willing and capable linemen available. With the help of the Intramural Board, which consists of representatives from each college on the campus, “Bud,” as director of Intramural Athletics, offered a well-formulated and directed program for student competition. This program was planned so as to allow the greatest possible number of students to participate in at least one of the sports offered. This year, Edmund J. Barbour acted as head football coach of the freshman squad for his third season. In this position, he was concerned chiefly in drilling the fundamentals of the game and in teaching the principles of the Dorais system. Coaching the backfield was just one of the many jobs that Lloyd Brazil handled during the past year. His greatest problem was the replacing of injured players since Detroit had the majority of its backfield men on the injured list through- out the year. Having gained All-American fame as a Titan halfback in 1928, Lloyd is well quali- fied to teach aspirants for positions in the Titan backfield. When the basketball team again held the stage at the University, Brazil was once more appointed to the position of head coach. Continually drill- ing his team, he soon developed a hard and fast- breaking combination with a staunch defense. Again, as in football, Brazil’s work was doubly hard because of injuries and ineligibilities. The first semester brought success, but in the second semester Brazil encountered the aforementioned setbacks and had only eight men left on his squad. Despite these handicaps, the team finished the year with a record of 12 wins and S losses. Another job handled by Brazil was that of Graduate Manager of Athletics. In this capacity, he is responsible for the sale of tickets for all events, and for building schedules under the direction of the Athletic Board. Michael H. Butler, known to everyone as “Dad,” acts as trainer for the various teams. Burns George Joyce Proper conditioning is a necessary prerequisite to the success of any team entered in competition. “Dad” also was the track coach for the Univer- sity. He has achieved an enviable reputation throughout the country. Robert Burns and William Pegan assisted Eddie Barbour in the coaching of the freshman football squad. Burns was the line coach while Pegan served as backfield coach. Both of these men were letter-winners while playing for the Red and White and are fully qualified to teach the Dorais style of play. The freshman basketball team was fortunate in possessing Edward Skryczki as head coach. This was Skryczkl’s first year as head coach and he well justified the faith placed in him. Skryczki played center for the University of Detroit and was captain of the team in 1933-34. As a sopho- more he led the quintet in scoring. After gradua- tion he coached at St. Mary’s College of Orchard Lake, Michigan, and in 1936 played professional on the mid-western pro circuit. Mike Peters, named to the post of director of minor sports, was chiefly responsible for raising the minor sports program to a relative position of importance on the campus. Tennis has rapidly grown in importance at the University of Detroit and the major reason for this growth can be attributed to the efforts of Joseph J. George. George has served as tennis coach for the past three years and was an out- standing player for the University during his stu- dent days. Golf and William K. Joyce, its faculty advisor, are usually joined as one when that sport is being considered. With the cooperation of the director of minor sports, he enlisted the coaching ability of Leo Conroy and Mortie Dutra. Pegan Skryczki Managers and Gree iecdene Left to Right: Horrocks, Niedzwiecki, Pfaffenberger, Karu, Oleksy, It is a difficult task to measure the substantial benefits rendered by the student managers both to the University and to the respective teams which they serve. At home and on the road the duties of an undergraduate manager are manifold. In length of time, his hours surpass those of the athlete himself. At all times during the past year the teams representing the University of Detroit were sup- plied with an efficient and capable managerial staff. Kenneth J. Mitchell, Commerce and Finance junior, served as head varsity football manager. The many duties connected with the football team required the services of two assist- ants. These men were: Harold N. Karu and Philip J. Loverde, who together with Mitchell rounded out the staff. Lafayette S. Daniel, Commerce and Finance sophomore, competently at- tended to the needs of the varsity bas- ketball team. The distance necessarily traveled to practice every day made his task the more difficult. The activities of the track team were supervised by Ernest C. Horrocks, Arts and Sciences junior, assisted by Ed- ward C. Niedzwiecki, Arts and Sciences junior, and Walter T. Murphy, Arts and Sciences sophomore. The student managerial posts for [el 7a the freshman football team were held down by Peter F. Oleksy, LaVerne J. Donaldson, and Donald J. Hinkley, freshmen in the College of Arts and Sciences. While managers perform duties be- hind the scenes, cheerleaders tradition- ally augment the color and pageantry, so vital a part of every collegiate ath- letic contest, by molding enthusiastic rooters into a single unified cheering section. Six men successfully made it their task this year to inject into the University’s sport followers the proper inspiration to rend vocal appreciation of their team’s efforts. Loverde The University of Detroit was the first college in the country to place identification nume rals on the backs of these men and to insert their names in the programs. The cheerleaders gave ample evidence of the hours of practice under the coach- ing of Roland L. “Duke” Kiefer. At the conclusion of every year the head cheer- leader is awarded a varsity letter, while his assist- ants each receive a sweater and an emblem. All are entitled to membership in the “D” Club. Theodore J. Sura, a veteran, served in the ca- pacity of head cheerleader during the past year. Joseph T. Hartner, William W. Fredericks, Frank M. Schroder, Ralph T. Moran, and George L. Gubb comprised the balance of the squad. Let’s have a long one THE cil Cap tain Al Bo glarsky Considered by Coach Dorais to be one of the finest ends he ever coached, Albert J. Boglarsky terminated his college football career as regular right end and captain of the University of Detroit eleven. In his sophomore year Boglarsky had the difficult job of replacing Norbert Reisterer, who had achieved a reputation as an excellent pass receiver. Boglarsky was more than equal to the task and he rose to be one of the country’s out- standing ends. He was chosen, last year, as a member of the all-Jesuit football team and re- ceived honorable mention on some of the All- American teams. Boglarsky, a native of Detroit, was the ideal combination of athlete, scholar, and leader. He was the third end to be elected captain of the Red and White. [178 ] Captain Elect Joe Creslak Joseph E. Cieslak, right tackle and two times a football letter winner, was elected captain of the 1937-38 Titan squad at the annual testimonial banquet in December, 1936. Cieslak, a native of Erie, Pennsylvania, is outstanding for his aggres- sive line play. His alertness on defense, which invariably kept opponents from making sizable gains through the right side of the line, and his [179 ] consistency in stopping opposing backs before they reached the line of scrimmage, make Cieslak one of the best tackles in University of Detroit football history. The honor accorded Cieslak by his teammates shows in some part the high esteem in which he is held. His popularity and leadership should make Cieslak an ideal captain for the coming season’s play. W estern iS tate ierciere Schroeter Without a sophomore in the starting lineup, Charles E. Dorais, head football coach, opened the 1937 football schedule on September 25 against Western State Teachers. For the first time in many seasons the Kalamazoo lads were reputed to have a team that would stand up with the best in the middle west. However, it would seem that the forecasters were a bit off the track, for when the final gun sounded after some of the best football ever witnessed in the Detroit stadium during an opening game, the Doraismen were on the long end of a 40-to-0 score. The first Detroit touchdown, which was re- corded by none other than Dorais’ flashy halfback of 1935, Anvil Andy Farkas, came before the fans were comfortably squared off in their seats. Taking the pigskin on their own 36-yard line, Messrs. Jimmy Piper and John Wieczorek began slanting off tackle and chasing around ends with five-yard runs that soon brought the ball deep into the Teachers’ territory. On the fourth down, with the Doraismen need- ing 32 yards for a touchdown, Andy Farkas cut through right tackle and sprinted to the West- ern State 12-yard stripe before the opposing line was able to haul him to earth. Two running plays through the center of the line Wieczorek failed to gain ground for the Titans. On the next play, Jimmy Piper dropped back to the 20-yard mark and rifled a forward pass that settled in the arms of Farkas just beyond the Kalamazoo goal line. A few minutes later, Detroit began another march down the field. This time Johnny Wieczorek crashed center for another six points. Harold (Bud) Cooper kicked both extra points. With the score standing 14 to 0, Coach Dorais substituted Roger Hayes for Piper. Hayes took up the passing duties where Piper left off. Six short shovel passes to Farkas moved the Titans to within 15 yards of the Teach- ers’ goal. After Wieczorek failed to gain, the versatile Mr. Hayes swept around right end for a third score. Shada made the point. With but three minutes left to play in the first half, Andy Farkas came to life once more. With the ball on the Red and White’s 48-yard line, Andy made three successful sprints that netted the home team 37 yards. Two direct smashes at the center of the line failed to register the wanted yardage, so once more the ball was tossed to Hayes, and this time he shot a perfect pass to Farkas for six more Detroit points. Kondraski booted the point, ending the half 28 to 0. Hayes continued his smart passing attack in the fourth period, making one of his tosses to Johnny Krkos- ka, Titan end, for another Detroit score. The final score was picked up on a 45-yard run by Ivory. First night game of the season [ 180 ] Villan ova Shibe Park, home of the Philadelphia Athletics, fur- nished the setting for De- troit’s second game of the season. Villanova, long a bit- ter rival of the Dorais clan, furnished the opposition. As fate would have it, the Main Liners were in rare form, something that Detroit was not. The final score showed the Doraismen on the short end of a 13-to-6 count with Halfback Roger Hayes lost to the Red and White as a result of a broken shoulder. Renowned throughout the country for possessing one of the most effective passing attacks in intercollegiate football, Detroit lost to Villanova when the Doraismen were beaten at their own game. The first Philadelphia marker came early in the second quarter after a 54-yard march. The drive for the touchdown began when Ray Stoviak, Blue and White halfback, intercepted one of Jimmy Piper’s passes on the Villanova 46-yard stripe. After two charges at the center of the Detroit line failed to gain any ground, the Titan opponents turned loose an air attack that baffled the Red and White. The third quarter witnessed another drive on Payne Crotty | 181 ] Four men and Farkas the part of the Easterners. This time it was Joe Missar, Villanova left guard, who hauled down one of Piper’s passes on his own 42-yard line. Immediately the Villanova eleven turned on their almost unbeatable passing attack. Stopper’s first toss found its mark in the arms of Bill Christo- pher on Detroit’s 26-yard line. Two off-tackle plays failed to pick up any ground for the East- erners. On the third play Stopper again faded back to the 38-yard line and sent a pass over De- troit’s end zone into the outstretched arms of George Fox, Blue and White end. Christopher made the point after touchdown. The Doraismen’s lone six points were registered in the fourth quarter as the result of a pass from Roger Hayes to Jim Piper. Detroit’s one and only real touchdown drive of the game began on the Easterners’ 16-yard line when Piper recovered a Villanova fumble. Charles Payne and Hayes each picked up three yards through the line. Needing but ten more yards to chalk up a touch- down, Hayes dropped back to the 18-yard line and shot a perfect pass into the waiting hands of Jim Piper, who had crossed the Villanova goal line just ahead of the ball. Kondra- ski’s attempt for the point failed and the score stood at 13 to 6. Nir. Oklahoma A W M Still stinging from their upset at the hands of the Villanova eleven, the Doraismen returned to Dinan Field, October 9, to face one of the best football teams ever turned out of Oklahoma. Aggie fans rated the 1936 Oklahoma team even stronger than the 1934 aggregation which had defeated the Detroit team by a score of 19 to 6. However, strong the Aggies might have been in previous games with the University of Detroit, they proved no match for the fast-stepping Titans this season. With the exception of a few moments in the first and third quarters, when the Western- ers scored their lone touchdowns of the evening, the game was Detroit’s from start to finish. The visitors opened the scoring early in the first quarter when Detroit’s halfback Jimmy Piper fumbled the ball on his own 25-yard line. Leon Asbury, Oklahoma star end, recovered for the visitors. After Ray Bradley, Aggie halfback, had failed to gain any yardage on two off-tackle plays, the veteran fullback Melville Webb cut through the center of the Detroit line and scampered 20 yards for a touchdown. Asbury’s attempt for the extra point was wide. Although the Doraismen had the ball deep in the visitors’ territory for the remainder of the first quarter, the Titan backs were unable to hit the goal line. The second period saw the Red and White cross the opposition’s goal line three times; twice as the results of forward passes and once on an end run by Mr. Piper. The first score was recorded when Anvil Andy Farkas snatched one of Piper’s passes out of the air on Oklahoma’s five-yard line and ran over the stripe for the touchdown. The second six points were scored by Piper when he cut through his own right tackle and raced 16 yards to the Aggie goal line. John Shada made both points after the scores. In the closing minutes of the first half, with the ball in Detroit’s pos- session on the Westerners’ 46- yard line, Jimmy Piper cut loose another one of his deadly passes. After traveling 28 yards through the air, the ball finally settled in the arms of Charley Payne, who ran 18 yards to score. Frank Cooper Kondraski failed to convert for the extra point. Leon Asbury opened the scoring in the third quarter when he snatched an Oklahoma pass and ran a distance of 26 yards to cross the Detroit goal line. Once more the veteran Asbury failed to make good on his try for extra point. The Doraismen added two more touchdowns to their total in the third period. One was scored by Charley Payne after a sensational run of sixty- five yards, the other was chalked up by Captain Al Boglarsky on a pass from Jim Piper. Payne’s touchdown dash, which began on his own 35-yard line, was one of the most brilliant pieces of broken field running witnessed in the Titan stadium throughout the 1936 season. Dave Ripley and Payne were responsible for the Detroit touchdowns scored in the fourth quarter. Ripley, the Red and White quarterback, chalked up his six points when he faked a pass to Farkas and then cut around right end to cross the goal line. Payne’s touchdown, the final of the evening, was the result of an off tackle play with the Detroit fullback racing 13 yards to score. The game ended with the University of Detroit boast- ing the long end of a 46 to 12 count. The victory proved a salve to the defeat in- flicted by Villanova, five days previously. It in- stilled a renewed confidence and helped the Doraismen point to the hard Auburn game ahead. Farkas was his old self, Payne starred, the line showed great power, passes clicked, and Detroit had come out on the long end of a very long score. Pass defense, however, had not been adequately tested. Later games gave the opportunity for such testing. Kondraski [ 182 ] Aubtrn Detroit’s new winning streak inaugurated at the hands of the Oklahoma A. M. eleven was short lived. For on October 17, Coach Jack Meagher and his undefeated Auburn eleven turned the Titans off the victory path by the score of 6 to 0. The loss was the Doraismen’s second of the season, and their first before a 1937 home crowd. With hopes still riding high in the south that theirs would be the team selected to represent that section of the country in the annual Rose Bowl tussle, the Auburn lads turned in a great game of football to keep their victory string intact. The Titans made their first scoring threat with the game less than five minutes old. After two plays had advanced the ball to Auburn’s 45-yard stripe, Jimmy Piper cut to the right side of his line and shot the ball to Larson on the visitors’ 23-yard mark. Although the pass was as accurate as any ever thrown by the midget halfback, Larson was unable to hold on to the ball, and the play went for just another down. This was as close as the Doraismen could come to cross- ing the Orange and Blue goal during the first quarter. With five minutes of play remaining in the second period, the Titans made another serious attempt to cross the six-point line. Bud Cooper, one of the main cogs in Detroit’s brilliant line play, intercepted an Auburn pass in midfield and lateraled the ball to Charley Payne, who advanced it to the visitors’ 40. On two successive passes from Piper to Farkas, the Red and White moved the pigskin to the 25-yard line. Ten more yards Piper drops back to punt A [ 183 ] were picked up on a pass from Piper to Dave Ripley, who was calling the signals for the De- troiters. Two off-tackle plays were good for six yards, moving the ball to within 12 stripes of the Auburn goal line. Before Ripley had time to call another play, Coach Dorais inserted Bob Filia- trault in the quarterback post, with instructions that were obviously intended to score six points for the Red and White. What those instructions were, the crowd never knew, for on the next play Filiatrault fumbled the pass from center, the ball rolling 15 yards behind the line of scrimmage. Piper, however, picked up the ball and passed to Andy Farkas, who was knocked out of bounds on the 10-yard line. Before another play could be set into operation the gun sounded, leaving the Titans scoreless for the first half. Not once in the third period did either team approach the other’s goal line. However, the beginning of the fourth quarter saw the Southern team set the stage for the touchdown that was to later spell defeat for the Doraismen. With the ball in Deroit’s possession on their own 38-yard line, Farkas fumbled and Billy Hitchcock, of Auburn, recovered. On the next play, Wally Kil- gore, Orange and Blue fullback, picked up five yards through center. A minute later Joel Eaves, Tiger end, hauled down one of Hitchcock’s passes on Detroit’s 15-yard stripe. After two plays through the line failed to gain any yardage for the visiting eleven, Hitchcock cut loose with a pass that fell into the outstretched arms of quar- terback Osmo Smith, for six points. Jimmie Fen- ton, Orange and Blue halfback, attempted to boot the extra mark but alert Cap- tain-elect Joe Cieslak blocked the kick. The remainder of the game saw the Doraismen gamble on long forward passes in an effort to put across the points needed for a Detroit victory. But the Auburn defense proved equal to the task of stopping the Titan passers, and the game ended with the Red and White short by the margin of one touchdown, after one of the hardest fought games on the schedule. Mia ierian a Farkas After losing to the boys from the deep south in the heart crushing Auburn scrap, the Titan battlers traveled down east to even the score with that section in beating Manhattan, 20-0, on their home grounds, Ebbets field. The victory eased Chief Dorais’ worries when the Titan footballers individually and collectively displayed a brand of plain and fancy pass defense calculated to spoil the air game for the later op- ponents. Manhattan, depending heavily on later- als and a long range passing attack gained only 27 yards in many passing attempts. After being held during the first quarter the Doraismen put on the pressure during the second to crack through and chalk up a marker three minutes before the half ended. Piper, standing on his own 20, got off a 70-yard punt to Kringle of Manhattan who returned the ball from his ten-yard line to his 21. After trying the strong Seanad Detroit line Fuscia kicked to Piper who was downed on the Jasper 40. On the first play the Detroit line opened a gap in the Jasper line and Farkas waltzed through for 20 yards. Little Jimmy Piper tossed one to Larson on the next play, the Detroit end reaching the 9-yard stripe before being spilled. Farkas circled the Jasper left end for the count Larson and Shada’s kick was good. Less than a minute later the Titans again threatened to score. Crotty kicked to Kringle who took the ball on his 15 and after reaching his 30 attempted a lateral to Tuffy Savage. Sav- age fumbled and the ball was recovered by Dave Ripley, Titan half-back. Two com- pleted passes and a run gained 21 yards for the Detroiters but the scoring opportunity was lost when Manhattan linemen - slipped through to smear Piper for a 12-yard loss. Titan hopes were given a jolt in the third quar- ter when Jimmy Piper, passing star, left the game with a broken wrist. The second Titan count came at the beginning of the last period when Palumbo, replacing Piper, completed a short pass to Farkas who went across behind perfect interference. Shada again kicked the point. A last minute gamble by Manhattan backs in the form of a long pass from Fuscia, deep in his own territory, intended for Caruso, failed as Cooper, alert Detroit center, picked the pass out of the air and took it to the Manhattan 38. A plunge by Farkas and a pass, Palumbo to Ripley, took the ball to the Jasper 7, where a flat pass, Palumbo to Farkas, finished the Detroit scoring. Shada’s attempt at goal from placement failed. Farkas gains two yards through Manhattan j : eg ae ee ‘ Coa wert 5S to © : Sart ca aes i Te og foe) [ 184 ] Duquesne The Nightriders came after dark The University of Detro it did not have the greatest football team in the country last fall. Nor did she win the national football trophy which is annually awarded the eleven producing the most victories over its opponents. However, on the Friday night of October 30, there was not a grid squad in the nation that would have been capable of rising to greater heights than did the Doraismen in turning back the Duquesne Night- riders by the count of 14 to 7. For three successive years previous to this fall’s meeting between the Titans and the Pitts- burgh eleven, the Duquesne team had defeated the Red and White. In 1933 it was the Duquesne defeat that spoiled an otherwise perfect season for the Red and White. With a victory over the great University of Pittsburgh team already under their belts the Duke eleven moved into Detroit very much the favorites. Until the last ten minutes of the en- counter it appeared that the Nightriders would remain the fa- vorites. However, it was in that brief space of time that the Doraismen turned in their great- est performance of the 1937 sea- son. First blood was drawn by vis- itors in the third quarter when Charley Payne attempted to kick from behind the Titan goal line. {185 ] Hayes Three members of the Duke line charged in, blocked, and recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Boyd Brumbaugh kicked the point. Carrying the ball around end, Brumbaugh fumbled on his own 30-yard line. Dave Crotty recovered for Detroit. Farkas gained five yards through tackle. Palumbo on the third try, hurled the pass to Andy Farkas who slipped over the six-point stripe. Shada tied the score at 7 points. Three minutes later, Boyd Brumbaugh, un- nerved by the sudden turn of events that Dame Fortune had engineered against his team, fumbled again. Captain Al Boglarsky recovered for the Red and White on the Duke’s 20-yard marker. A lateral pass, Palumbo, Krkoska to Shada netted two yards for the Titans. With 18 yards left to move for a touchdown, Ed Palumbo again shook the Duquesne tacklers to get away another of his deadly passes. The shot was per- fect and Andy Farkas hauled the ball down in the Pittsburgher’s end zone for the second Detroit touchdown of the evening. It was Shada who again added the extra point in favor of the Red and White to make the score 14-7. Shada Bicknell Krkoska Always an easy mark for the Doraismen the Bucknell eleven ran true to form again this sea- son, losing to the Red and White by a score of 33 to 7. Like the 1935 encounter, when the Bisons finished the game on the short end of a 53- 0 count, this year’s battle was a very one sided affair. Only for one brief period during the after- noon did the Bucknell team hit the stride with which they had previously beaten such teams as Villanova, Temple, and Penn State. Detroit opened the scoring column after seven minutes of play in the first quarter. Taking the ball on their own 44 yeard line, Andy Farkas and Charley Payne turned in a fine job of ball carry- ing to move the pigskin to Bucknell’s 5-yard stripe. On the next play Ed Palumbo passed to Dave Ripley for the touchdown. Shada failed to convert. Captain Al Boglarsky was responsible for the Titans sec- ond score which came midway in the second quarter. Inter- cepting one of the opposition’s lateral passes on the Bison’s 37, Al carried the ball for the re- maining distance with half the Bucknell team on his heels. John Shada made good his kick for the extra po int. With but two minutes of play remaining in the first half, the Doraismen scored their third third touchdown of the afternoon. Taking the ball on the Red and White’s 43-yard line, fullback Johnny Wieczorek and Andy Farkas ripped through the Bucknell line on a succession of off tackle and through center plays, for a gain of 47 yards. Needing ten yards to score Wiec- zorek broke through center for six points. Again Shada registered the point after touchdown, giv- ing Detroit a total of 20 points. Although the visiting eleven turned on plenty of heat during the third period, the Bucknell ball- carriers were unable to advance past the Detroit 20 yard line. The quarter ended with neither team registering a point. The Titan’s attack came to life again in the fourth quarter, when the Dorais eleven chalked up two more touchdowns. Both marks were re- corded by Andy Farkas. Together with Charley Payne, Farkas tore through the Bison line for a number of five and ten yard gains. The first touchdown came as the result of a pass from Dave Ripley to Farkas, the latter running ten yards to score. The final score was made when Farkas swept around his own end for a distance of 16 yards before crossing the visitor’s six point stripe. Shada’s first kick was good for the point, but his second try was wide by three feet. Bucknell’s lone seven points came in the early part of the second quarter as the result of a for- ward pass. After moving the ball within 13 yards of the Detroit goal line, Louis Tomassetti, Bison half, passed to Stuart Smith for the score. Half- back Smith made good his attempt for the extra point and the game ended with Detroit in the leddy33=7- Shada makes the point [ 186 ] Xa vier Titan fans followed the team to Cincinnati, November 14, to watch a hair raising victory over Xavier. The score, 16 to 0, in no way tells the story of one of the closest of the Red and White games. _ Johnny Wieczorek, plunging Titan fullback, was the hero of the occasion. Four times he punted the pigskin out of bounds on the Xavier one yard line much to the dismay of the Xavier backs who had carried the ball well into Titan territory on four vain drives. On several other occasions his kicks eased over the sideline within ten yards of Xavier’s goal. In view of a 67 point total against the teams of Manhattan, Duquesne, and Bucknell, the Doraismen entered the fray decided favorites, and the less analytical of fans had expected more than a 16 point margin of victory. However, these enthusiasts overlooked several explanatory reasons for the comparatively slim margin. First, the Red and White disability list had reached an almost discouraging length. Most recent addi- tions were Jim Piper, sterling halfback; and Ed Palumbo, whose passes had overcome Duquesne. Long known as a passing team, the Titans were left without a passer. The name of Roger Hayes had been on the list since early in the season. Even the newspaper were refering to the team as ther ot D2 Cripples;” Second, Wieczorek was taking over a job that he was not considered too good at—namely, kick- Piper Ripley [ 187 ] Filiatrault ing. This did not, however, prove to be such a handicap. Lastly, it might be mentioned that the Titans had two very important games coming up for which scouts were in attendance. These were the games with North Dakota and Creighton. The first score of the game came in the first quarter. Jim Faresey, Xavier fullback, fumbled on his 42 yard line after a short gain. Payne re- covered for Detroit. On the next play Farkas ran around end after starting an off tackle plunge. He threw off three tacklers and ran half the length of the field to score. Johnny Shada came back from his guard position to score the extra point. For the next two quarters, the Titans played a defensive game, protecting their seven-point ad- vantage. It was during these quarters that Wiec- zorek did his kicking. Xavier was playing one of the best games of their season but Wieczorek kept the ball in midfield. Wieczorek ac- counted for two first downs by plunging. Two passes’ by Payne; one to Farkas, and the other to Wieczorek, brought the ball to Navier’s seven-yard line. Ripley ran Payne’s pass for the score and Shada made the extra point. The final two points were made at the end of the fourth period. Cieslak and Wieczorek tackled Roy Neary in the end zone after he had fumbled the pass from center. THE N. orth Dako ta Farkas tries the end Unable to hit its customary stride until the second half of the game, the Titan football ma- chine lost its final home encounter of the season to the University of North Dakota by the close score of 14 to 13. Fritz Pollard, brilliant Negro halfback of the Sioux, led his team to victory by scoring all of its points and by keeping the De- troit team at bay during the first half with excel- lent passing and punting. North Dakota outplayed Detroit by a wide margin during the entire first half. The Dorais- men were not able to make one first down through the powerful Dakota line. The Westerners began their first touchdown march early in the first quarter from their own 35-yard line. Pollard threw a long pass to Leidholdt, Sioux quarterback, who ran the ball to Detroit’s 30-yard line before he was downed. Pollard again faded back and passed, but this time Filatrault intercepted the throw momentarily halting the Dakota march to Detroit’s goal. Johnny Wieczorek, Titan full- back, got off a poor punt from behind his own goal line, and the next play found North Da- kota in possession of the ball on the Titan 13-yard stripe. On his third attempt, Pollard crashed through the Detroit line to score. He added the ex- Ivory tra point with a kick from placement. Sioux, who was downed on the Titan 8-yard line. Pollard When the second half opened with Detroit 14 points behind, Jimmy Piper and Roger Hayes, erstwhile cripples of earlier games, had returned to the Titan lineup. The Red and White immediately showed themselves to be a new team. The Red and White finally clicked in the fourth period. Starting from his own 38 yard line, Piper threw three succes- sive passes that advanced the ball to the Dakota four yard line. Payne plunged over the goal line from there for the first Detroit score of the game. Shada missed the try for the point. Piper had opened up the Dakota defense with his sharp-shooting passing, and Farkas and Payne were able to run the ball twenty-five yards to the Sioux one-yard marker, from which Farkas crashed over the line for a touchdown. This time Shada was successful with his place-kick. A recurrence of his old injury forced Piper to leave the game, taking away from Detroit its most potent offensive player. Oliveta was unable to connect with the receivers as Piper had, and the final whistle found Detroit one point behind. Oliveto Cre igh ton Finale was written on the season record as the University of De troit eleven beat Creighton University 6 to O in Omaha on Thanksgiving Day. The game was played in the aftermath of a dust storm which was something new in weather con- ditions for the majority of the Titans. However, the dust did not stop the Titan passing attack which was chiefly responsible for the only score of the game. In spite of his being on the cas- ualty list, Jimmy Piper, versatile midget halfback, led his team mates to victory. Coach Dorais sent Piper in at the beginning, and though Jimmy only stayed for fifteen minutes, when he was injured again, he passed the team into position for their lone score. Detroit began its attack early in the first quar- ter. After five minutes of play, Piper sent a high spiraling kick down into Creighton’s coffin corner. The ball was brought out on Creighton’s one foot line, and Hank Piet, Bluejay halfback, kicking from his end zone, got off a nice boot which Andy Farkas returned to Creighton’s 35 yard line. Piper then threw two passes to Ray Larson and John Ivory on which the Titans picked up twenty-five yards. Payne plunged to the one yard line. However, on the next play bad luck overtook them and Andy Farkas fumbled the ball. Dick Vana, a guard, recovered for Creighton. Trouble looms at the sidelines [ 189 ] Palumbo Ganster Piet again kicked from deep in his end zone but was not so successful as on the first one, and the Red and White took the ball on Creighton’s twenty yard line. Once again Jimmy Piper head- ed the Titan offense and successfully completed two forward passes in succession. After receiving the second pass, Farkas weaved his way to the Blue Jay one yard line. From there Payne plunged over for the touchdown. Johnny Shada tried a place kick, but his attempt was wide.. Creighton’s offense did not show up well be- cause of the outstanding defensive work on the part of the Titan linemen. Bud Cooper played an exceptionally fine game, and was through the enemy line so frequently that he seemed to be a part of their backfield. He also intercepted two forward passes. The rest of the team were right up with him and fought stubbornly in protecting their six point lead. The Omaha team showed the fine defense that was expected of them, since earlier in the sea- son the strong Marquette team barely managed to eke out a seven to six victory over the Blue Jay outfit. After this first score the game was chiefly a defensive battle with Creighton trying desperately to score on the hard fighting Titans. THE Nits. 1936 V arsity Football Squad Personnel DOUGLAS BERNHARDT, guard JOHN S. BLAHUNKA, fullback ALBERT J. BOGLARSKY, end WILLIAM J. BOYLE, end WALTER R. CAVANAUGH, quarterback ALEX CHESNEY, end JOSEPH E. CIESLAK, tackle HAROLD W. COOPER, center WILLIAM F. COYRO, end DAVID J. CROTTY, tackle ROBERT D. DILWORTH, center ANDREW G. FARKAS, halfback ROBERT E. FILIATRAULT, quarterback CHARLES M. GANSTER, tackle LOUIS A. GARAVAGLIA, center FERDINAND V. GIERYN, center BERNARD J. GRESKOWIAK, center ROGER J. HAYES, halfback ROBERT E. HOLMSTROM, fullback WILLIAM J. HUGHES, guard JOHN F. IVORY, quarterback FRANK J. KONDRASKI, guard JOHN J. KRKOSKA, end RAYMOND M. LARSON, end JOHN J. MACZKO, guard BRUNO C. MAS, guard CHARLES O. MILLER, end JOHN C. NATUS, tackle ALBERT A. OLIVETO, quarterback EDWARD A. PALUMBO, halfback ROBERT L. PARTLAN, guard CHARLES M PAYNE, halfback JAMES C. PIPER, halfback RICHARD D. RASHID, end DAVID W. RIPLEY, quarterback RICHARD A. SCHROETER, guard ROBERT H. SCOTT, end JOHN J. SHADA, guard RAYMOND W. SKORUPSKI, fullback JAMES P. TOMLINSON, tackle ALBERT G WAHLE, halfback JAMES J. WHITE, center JOHN WIECZOREK, fullback LETTER WINNERS ALBERT J. BOGLARSKY, captain JOSEPH E. CIESLAK, captain-elect HAROLD W. COOPER DAVID J. CROTTY ANDREW G. FARKAS ROBERT E. FILIATRAULT CHARLES M. GANSTER ROGER J. HAYES JOHN F. IVORY FRANK J. KONDRASKI JOHN J. KRKOSKA RAYMOND M. LARSON ALBERT A. OLIVETO EDWARD A. PALUMBO CHARLES M. PAYNE JAMES C. PIPER DAVID W. RIPLEY RICHARD A. SCHROETER JOHN J. SHADA JOHN WIECZOREK KENNETH J. MITCHELL, student manager 1936 FOOTBALL SCORES V estern State Teachers Villanova 7.0 Oklahoma A. M. . FAC o bir Manhattan Duquesne Bucknell . Xavier. . North Dakota Creighton 0 13 12 6 OF ONNO Deisohie ae, G8 e Ul ok Belge g= te a) ye Se te AE iDrsogee 3S OG Ck ee OS Detroit a eeaenet ae eee tes cee ee) iBjaden! 5s ee el se a ee CO IDiSimone. 4 = es o@ se « Ia Disiagetin 5 see gl oe Bos on BB IDGirOite ren oe st ee ae LO Diligence PER aoe oe oe we | IDturethin a) ae boo e c 6 [ 190 ] Freshman Football Freshman Football Coach Edmund J. Barbour was greeted at the initial meeting of the 1936 season by a large and promising group of fresh- man gridders. The number of candidates respond- ing to the first call to practice made it necessary for Barbour to divide his squad into two teams, one under the guidance of Robert E. Burns and the other under William Pegan, former Titan grid stars. Since a former Athletic Board ruling made intercollegiate freshman football competition im- possible, these two teams spent the season com- peting against each other Having been equipped with a working knowl- edge of the Dorais system of attack, the teams were subjected to numerous scrimmages among themselves and with the varsity squad. Men of considerable ability were developed in every department of the game. Many backfield men with talent as runners, kickers, and passers were revealed during the course of the season. Notable among the triple-threat men were: Stan- ley G. Slovisky, James R. Smith, Ben Flossie, and Edward Suscinski. Others who excelled in indi- vidual departments were: Clinton C. Barritt, full- back, hard-charging line-bucker and excellent on defense; John W. McDermott, fullback, outstand- ing on pass defense and a good ball carrier; John J. Luzon, quarterback, noted for his passing abil- ity; Nicholas Pegan, open-field runner and place- kicker; and Walter I. Kitti, also a good open-field ball-carrier. Outstanding in the line were: Emerson J. Addi- son, center; Robert M. Sill, guard; J. Benjamin [191 ] The freshman team with coaches and manager—they have the players to replace our Varsity losses for next year. Lind, Casimere B. Brovarvey, and William H. Neinstedt, tackles. Prominent at the end posts were: Charles Fennelly and James McMillan. When the season ended with a contest between the two teams, so much equal ability and spirit had been displayed by the members of the squad that Coach Barbour considered it almost impos- sible to cut the squad, and all who had practiced consistently and diligently were awarded fresh- man numerals. Those who received awards are: Emerson J. Addison, John C. Bangert, Clinton C. Barritt, Casimere B. Brovarney, Lawrence J. Brown, William J. Coatsworth, Eugene F. Derieg, Thomas M. Dilworth, Charles A. Fennelly, Ben Flossie, John J. Fox, J. Benjamin Franklin, Franklin J. Gillig, Rudolph A. Henkel, John H. Herbertson, Thomas M. Johnson, Robert A. Kelly, Walter I. Kitti, John A. Koessler, William J. Lenaghan, J. Benz Lind, John J. Luzon, Alvin A. Masacek, John W. McDermott, James B. Mc- Millan, James M. Murphy, John D. Murphy, William H. Nienstedt, William A. Nolan, William M. O’Brien, Joseph J. Overka, Nicholas Pegan, George E. Petersmarck, Stanley Ratynski, John P. Scallen, William A. Schauer, Carus B. Schmidt, Robert J. Schwager, John H. Shearer, Robert M. Sill, Stanley G. Slovisky, James R. Smith, James H. Spalding, Benjamin F. Stanley, Edward B. Suscinski, Walter A. Waganheim, and Burrell C. Williams. Managers LaVerne J. Donaldson, Donald J. Hinkley, and Peter F. Oleksy were also recipients of awards. V arsity Basketball Capt. Laurence Bleach Competing against some of the best teams in the Middle West, the small Titan squad, featuring a fast breaking offense, compiled a record of twelve victories and five defeats, for a percentage of .687, for the 1936-37 court season. DETROIT 58 ADRIAN 7 The University of Detroit cagers opened the season by scoring the largest number of points ever registered by a Red and White basketball team. The Brazilmen vanquished Adrian College by the score of 58 to 7. In setting the scoring record, Pudge Cavanaugh led the offensive drive with 12 points while Chester Laske and Captain Larry Bleach gained 11 points each. Ernie Koli- bar was the sole member of the starting quintet who was not a regular last season, having won his letter as general utility man. The Red and White squad numbered 11 men for this game. DETROIT 45 DAYTON 24 The next opponent to fall before the powerful _ offense of the Brazil coached cagers were the Dayton University Flyers who succumbed 45 to 24. In this contest the Detroit cagers were at a disadvantage due to the presence of several men well over six feet in the Flyers’ line-up. Captain Larry Bleach led the Titans to their second victory by scoring 16 points. Although never in the lead, the Stubborn Flyers held the Titans at bay repeatedly. Making good use of their superior height they were able to gain pos- session of the ball off the backboards and to start offensive thrusts which were quickly broken up by the alert and speedy Brazilmen. DETROIT 43 DETROIT TECH 19 A highly publicized Detroit Institute of Tech- nology team was the third victim of the Red and White cagers fast breaking offense. The Toilers were determined to gain revenge for the lopsided defeat given them last year. ‘Boasting a team of veterans and with half of their squad scaling the six foot mark, the D. I. T. five were expected to give the Titans a real bat- tle. However, Larry Bleach and his men were ready and the game ended with Detroit leading 43 torL9: DETROIT 39 MICHIGAN NORMAL 21 Michigan State Normal College supplied the opposition for the Titans in their fourth game of the season. The game was played on the Holy Redeemer Court. Although defeating their opponents 39 to 21, the Red and White Cagers were forced to spurt in the last half to gain their margin of victory. The smaller court coupled with the fact that the Normal team had been pointing for this contest gave Titan supporters many uncomfortable mo- Capt.-Elect Chester Laske { 192 ] ments as the Ypsi five repeatedly bottled up the Red and White cagers. Although lacking a smooth passing attack, the visitors with John Engle and Jimmy Walsh performing brilliantly were able to extend the Titans, before they finally collapsed under the pressure of the last period rally. Chester Laske and Ernie Kolibar starred in the last period rally against the Teachers. The two men tied for scoring honors in this game with 14 points each. Kolibar made most of his points on long shots, while Laske registered the great majority of his markers on left handed pivot shots from the foul zone. DETROIT 46 ST. MARY’S OF ORCHARD LAKE 33 Contrary to early season indications, the Red and White basketeers were considerably extended to defeat a desperate St. Mary’s of Orchard Lake five, 46 to 33, for their fifth straight victory. William Kerwin supplied the spark for the Brazil five in this game by scoring ten points to tie for scoring laurels with two members of the visiting team. Kerwin was sent into the game when Ed Lu- kaszewicz was forced from the contest because of an injury. With Kerwin leading the way in the second half by making several spectacular bas- kets, the Brazil courtmen overcame a stalwart defense and went on to win easily. Larry Bleach, Chet Laske, and Ernie Kolibar aided the cause with eight points apiece. However, their work Under the basket, at the Notre Dame Game. [193 ] was made effective by the brilliant defensive work of Kerwin. Besides scoring his five baskets, the veteran courtman gained possession of the ball from the backboard on numerous occasions to start fast breaks down the floor. TOLEDO 39 DETROIT 38 By far the outstanding game played by the University of Detroit basketball team was that played at the Universiy of Toledo field house on January 19. Although defeated by the margin of a single foul shot in the overtime period, the Titan cagers displayed one of the most spectacular basketball exhibitions ever shown by a Red and White court aggregation. The score was 39 to 38 in favor of Toledo University after one of the most hectic battles ever staged by a Titan team. The contest was tied eleven times and at no time did either team enjoy more than a margin of four points. Larry Bleach, Titan captain, led the scoring with 14 points on seven baskets while the Toledo ace, Chuckovits, registered a like number of points on four baskets and six charity tosses. The game was tied at the half at 15 all and at the end of the regulation time the Toledo five man- aged to avert defeat by a foul shot made by their center, Swihar. In the overtime, the Titans jumped into a four point lead only to be overtaken by the home five. With only five seconds remain- ing a foul called on Detroit was made good by Cupp, Toledo forward, to give his team a single point victory. “Pudge” Cavanaugh tries a high one. Hayes Cavanaugh DETROIT 54 HAWAIIAN-ALL-STARS 39 Determined to get back into the win column after their defeat by Toledo, the Brazil courtmen defeated the Hawaiian All Stars 54 to 39 after being out played for the first ten minutes of the contest by the speedy Islanders. The visiors started out with a burst of speed and jumped into an early lead but the Titans were not to be denied for they soon organized their defense to meet the rushes of the Hawaiians, and from this point on, the game turned in favor of the Titans. The victory kept the string of home victories intact for the Brazilmen. Walter Cavanaugh scored the largest number of points registered this year by any Titan, when he netted 21 points to take scoring honors. DETROIT 40 ARMOUR TECH 31 Previous to the game with the lanky Chicago- ans, the semester examinations and other difficul- ties cut the Titan squad down to a mere seven men. Edwin Lukaszewicz underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis which forced his retirement for a three weeks’ period. Robert Speer, a prom- ising sophomore guard, also left the squad be- cause of pressing outside duties. William Kerwin, William Coyro, and David Crotty were all de- clared ineligible because of scholastic difficulties. Roger Hayes, who had had experience with the 1935-36 basketball team, turned out to aid the cause. With only eight men available Brazil rallied his men and after encountering stiff opposition in the early stages of the game the cagers defeated the Armour Tech quintet of Chicago by the score of 40 to 31. Howard Whaley, sophomore center candidate who had seen little service with the Brazil Cagers up to the Armour Tech contest, played an important role in giving the University of Detroit its victory. Chet Laske, veteran Red and White center, was having difficulty in getting the jump on the tip-off. The Chi- cagoans were able to gain possession of the ball by using their superior height to advantage. Midway in the opening pe- riod Brazil inserted Whaley into the line- up and moved Laske to a guard position. This change proved the downfall of the visitors for with Whaley controlling the ball on the tip-off and Laske working un- der the basket for tip in shots, the Brazilmen clicked consistently for the remainder of the con- test. The Tech team staged a spurt in the closing minutes of the game but the effort came too late to close the gap. DETROIT 30 MICHIGAN NORMAL 16 On February 11, Lloyd Brazil took his squad to Ypsilanti to play the second contest of the year with the Michigan Normal quintet. Chester Laske, with ten points to his credit, led the scoring as the Brazil courtmen won 30 to 16. Larry Bleach and Ernie Kolibar performed well in keeping the fast passing game of the Titans intact throughout the contest. The Normal five jumped into an early lead which was overcome by the Brazilmen as soon as Laske and Bleach got their shots under control. Roger Hayes, playing his first game as a regular on the Titan five, performed steadily and worked well with Bleach at the guard position. He combined with the Titan captain on several fast breaks which netted scores for Detroit. “Pudge” Cavanaugh, who was on the sidelines with an injured ankle, was sent into the game at the forward post at the beginning of the second half and sank several shots which were instru- mental in giving the Titans their margin of vic- tory. i DETROIT 45 JOHN CARROLL 28 The Titan team next encountered the charge of the John Carroll five from Cleveland. The vis- itors had been victorious over some of the out- standing teams of the Mid-West and came to the Naval Armory determined to snap the streak of consecutive victories which the Titans had rolled up on their home: court. [ 194 ] The Red and White cagers displayed the finest passing attack since the Toledo encounter and lit- erally submerged the Clevelanders under a bar- rage of fast breaks and long shots to roll up 45 markers. The greater majority of the visitors’ points were made on long shots with Gene Wolan- ske, their center, acting as the chief offensive gun. The lead of the Brazilmen was never threatened after the first few minutes. Ernie _Kolibar, Chet Laske, and Larry Bleach per- formed brilliantly to keep the home streak of con- secutive victories intact. DE PAUL 34 UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT 19 Lloyd Brazil took his Titan cage squad to Chi- cago to meet the De Paul University five in the first of a home and home series. The Brazil Cagers were striving to end a string of seven de- feats at the hands of the Chicagoans. Their hopes, however, were quickly shattered as the DePaul team romped over the Titan courtmen to hand them a 34 to 19 defeat. . Willie Wendt, stellar guard of the DePaul quin- tet, bottled up Larry Bleach and for the first time in his college career Bleach failed to score at least one field goal. The Titan captain scored only two free throws all evening. Bleach, how- ever, retalliated by blanking the Chicago: star without a point in a great exhibition of defensive basketball. The DePaul attack proved too strong for the small Titans. With the referees constantly calling fouls on both teams, the game turned into a rout for the men of Coach Kelly’s squad. Late in the game the seven man Titan squad had been cut Laske [195 ] Lukaszewicz to four because three of the Red and White cagers went out on personal fouls. Coach Kelly of De- Paul called his brilliant little guard, ‘““Wee Willie” Phillips, to the sidelines and the two teams fin- ished the game with four men on a side. The Titan attack in this game was completely disorganized and with the loss of three regulars by the foul rule, the defense fell to pieces. WESTERN STATE 44 UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT 25 The University of Detroit cagers met defeat for the second time in three days when they fell before the powerful Western State quintet. The game was played on the Teachers court in Kala- mazoo. Val Mershon and Dave Arnold, forward and center for the Hilltoppers, were the chief reasons for the defeat of the Titans. Mershon with Jim Smith, Teachers guard, led the scorers while Arnold used his height to excellent advan- tage to control the ball on the tip off. The Titans gave the Normal Five a battle un- til near the close of the first half when the strain of playing two games in three days began to tell on the small seven man squad. DETROIT 39 ST. MARY’S OF ORCHARD LAKE 34 On February 24, the Titans journeyed to St. Mary’s of Orchard Lake and once again were faced with inspired opposition. At one time the Red and White trailed their opponents by 12 points, but a second period attack, paced by Chester Laske, put them back in the lead. Once in front they withstood each attempt of Orchard Lake to score their first victory in three starts. (Continued on page 266) Bleach ail LAURENCE B. BLEACH, captain WALTER R. CAVANAUGH ROGER J HAYES ERNEST A. KOLIBAR LAURENCE B. BLEACH WALTER R. CAVANAUGH ROGER J. HAYES Adrian Dayton Detroit Tech . Michigan Normal St. Marys, Orchard Lake Toledo é Hawaiian All Stars . Armour Tech Michigan Normal John Carroll DePaul Western State St. Mary’s, Orchard Lake . DePaul John Carroll . Notre Dame . Personnel LETTER WINNERS Left: Shada Right: Whaley CHESTER J. LASKE, captain-elect EDWIN J. LUKASZEWICZ JOHN J. SHADA HOWARD A. WHALEY ERNEST A. KOLIBAR CHESTER J. LASKE EDWIN J. LUKASZEWICZ LAFAYETTE S. DANIEL, student Manager 1936-37 BASKETBALL SCORES Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit [ 196 J FE reshman Baskethal | Compiling a record of ten games won and two lost, the freshman bas- ketball team, coached by Edward Skrzycki, completed a_ successful season. Besides playing games with Detroit amateur teams and out-of- town aggregations, the freshman bas- ketball team followed the precedent set by the freshman football team in scrimmaging the varsity. As an opener, the Detroit quintet met St. Ambrose. Featuring a tight defense coupled with a sparkling of- fense, the Titan yearlings swamped their opponents by a score of 27 to 1. Opposition in the second game was a little more persistent. The Giants, a Detroit team, although trailing 19 to 7 at half time, came back to net five field goals and four foul shots in the second half. However, the Red and White, not to be outdone, made six field goals and four foul shots, to come out on the long end of a 35-to-21 score. Saint Anthony’s furnished the opposition in the third game which was played at the Naval Armory on January 6. The score at the half was 12 to 9 in favor of Detroit. The defense worked so well in the second half that St. Anthony’s was held to three points while the Titan forwards gained eighteen more for themselves, making the final score 30 to 12. Ben Flossie, forward, captured scoring honors in this game with eight points. Varsity men were an interested audience in watching the frosh trounce the Holy Redeemer Alumni Heavyweight team 21-15. This game was played at the Holy Redeemer gymnasium and made it four straight victories for the freshmen. Calihan was individual high scorer with nine points. Stiff opposition greeted the yearlings in the fifth game, which was played at the Naval Armory. Coach Skrzycki experienced a few anxious mo- ments during the first half, which ended with the Finsterwald Clothes team on top by a score of 16-13. However, the Detroit team proceeded to score 23 points to their opponents’ five in the last half to win 39 to 21. Francis W. O’Donnell led the Detroit team in this game with a total of fourteen points. {197 ] Freshman basketball team Two games were played with the Pfeiffer team, and it was in these games that the frosh met their first defeats. The first game was lost by a score of 26-23 and the second 23-18. As indicated by the final results, both games were close. A home-and-home series was played with the Michigan Normal frosh. The first game was played at the Naval Armory, with the Detroit team winning 27 to 20. A few weeks later, at Ypsilanti, the Red and White showed much better form to win 40 to 20. Other games were played with Rayl Hardware, St. Mary’s of Orchard Lake, and the Detroit Business Institute teams. The frosh defeated Rayl’s 43-28, St. Mary’s 46-23, and the Business Institute 52-20. Throughout the season, Calihan, who played center, led his teammates, finishing the year with a total of 143 points. Behind him were Buchholz with 48 points, O’Donnell with 45, Flossie and Jack R. Piana with 38 each, John Palencsar with 33, Stanley Slovisky with 14, John W. McDer- mott with 12, Charles L. Bruce with 9, and Nich- clas Pegan with 6. At the end of the season, those who showed intentions of seeking positions on next year’s varsity team received awards. These men were as follows: Ben Flossie, John W. McDermott, Robert J. Calihan, Francis W. O’Donnell, Charles L. Bruce, Charles Buchholz, Jack R. Piana, John G. Palencsar, and Stanley Slovisky. Track Unfortunately the 1936-37 track season was none too impres- sive. Lack of material more than anything else accounted for the fact that the Titan track team was unable to place high in their scheduled meets. The season was opened in mid-Febru- ary when Coach Michael H. Butler is- sued his call for candi- dates to fill the shoes of those who had either graduated or left school. The re- sponse to ‘‘Dad’s”’ call was anything but pleasing to observe. A very small number answered the call for varsity berths. The frosh responded in much greater numbers, and consequently “Dad” decided to de- vote considerable time to preparing these men for future meets. After the first few days of practice, the thin-clads with the greater promise were seg- regated. Those chosen were immediately put through stiff practice sessions. Capt. Cleland Following weeks of earnest daily practice on the wooden outdoor track, the Titan freshman thin-clads were ready to represent their Univer- sity in the first track encounter of the year. The occasion was the Michigan State College’s 17th Annual Invitational Indoor Track Meet, held at East Lansing. Coach Butler selected six freshmen, George K. Jackson, William J. Breen, Bert B. Pryor, James B. McMillan, Donald Chaffee and Hugh W. Null, to make the trip. These six thinclads gave a good account of themselves, particularly in the relays. The four man team composed of Breen, Pryor, McMillan and Chaffee, placed second in the two mile relay event. In the half mile sprint relay, George Jackson, James McMillan, William Breen, and Hugh Null took third place. George Jackson placed fourth in the 40 yard dash. Immediately after the Michigan State Meet, Coach Butler turned his attention to the task of 1937 preparing his charges for the most important in- door track meets of the season, the Maple Leaf Games, staged in the Maple Leaf Gardens of Tor- onto, under the auspices of the Achilles Club of Toronto, and the 18th Annual International In- door Track Meet, held in Hamilton, Ontario. The Titans, composed of a mixed group of former and present University students under the guidance of Butler, registered sensational victories in both meets, taking unofficial honors on successive nights. _In the Maple Leaf Games, the Titans compet- ing against opposition of the highest calibre, dis- played their prowess by winning or placing in five events and bringing acclaim to the small squad by virtue of their spectacular victories. The scoring started with a team composed of Theodore G. Hamilton, James McMillan, and two former University of Detroit stars registering a victory in the three-quarter mile relay. In the three hundred yard event, McMillan garnered second place. William J. Breen in the junior half-mile placed third, close on the heels of the leaders. In the major event of the evening, the one mile in- vitational, the University of Detroit placed second. The following evening at the 18th Annual In- ternational Track Meet in Hamilton, Ontario, Butler’s men rode to even greater heights by taking three firsts and sweeping the junior mile Running broad jump [ 198 ] event. Bert Pryor, William Breen, and Donald Chaffee ran first, second, and third and were awarded medals for their successes. Detroit not only placed high in the half mile but in the six hundred yard event, Hamilton and Captain Clel- and running second and third, respectively. On Saturday, May 15, Coach Butler took his freshman relay team to East Lansing where they entered the Twenty-second Annual State Inter- collegiate Track and Field Meet. The University of Detroit team was entered in the freshman half mile relay only and in this event the frosh cap- tured second place. They received a large baton as a prize. The freshmen who carried the Uni- versity’s colors were: Donald J. Holbel, Hugh W. Null, George K. Jackson, and James B. Mc- Millan. The members of the varsity squad during the A hurdler takes the jumps past season were: James M. Cleland, captain, Charles A. DeLisle, Robert N. Ekland, James M. Forkins, Carlos M. Ortiz, Jerome D. Reidy, and Thaddeus P. Soslowski. Members of the Frosh team were: Elmer J. Buchanan, William J. Coats- worth, Donald J. Holbel, Donald E. Hovarter, George K. Jackson, John F. Jansen, Thomas J. Killeen, Walter I. Kitti, John W. McDermott, James B. McMillan, John A. Mills, Hugh W. Null, James R. Smith, Edward B. Suscinski, and Thomas Williams. The redeeming feature of the track season was the promise given by the freshman squad. After slight development under the tutelage of “Dad” Butler the frosh squad will be a real asset to the varsity team. Several good prospects were un- covered, among them Walter Kitti who captured individual honors in the intramural meet. Track team and managers [ 199 ] Golf The golf season began officially for the Titan linksmen on October 1, when the first round of the Fisher Golf Tournament was held. Because of inclement weather last year, the 1935- 36 Tournament was postponed and played off as a part of the 1936 Tour- nament. Dawson Taylor, Law pre- junior, and John D. Lapham, Engineering junior, tied in the tournament. In a special playoff, Tay- lor defeated Lapham by one stroke, 77 to 78. In the 1936-37 Tournament, Robert N. Bab- bish, Commerce freshman, emerged low medalist with 72-77 for the 36 holes. August Fogoros, also a Commerce freshman, came in second with 74- 79, and Dawson Taylor was third with 77-78. Competition for the golfers began April 24, with a victory of 18-9 over Western State Teach- ers College, at Kalamazoo. A heavy rain sky- rocketed the scores of all the golfers, Carl D. Collett, Commerce sophomore, carding a low at 80. The Titans continued their good playing by defeating the University of Toledo 12-6 on April 30. The match was played at the Heather Downs Country Club in Toledo, and Robert fe Temple, Commerce sophomore, was low man for the Titans with a 78. Temple gathered in six of the twelve Titan points in this contest. In their next match, May 1, the Red and White golfers lost to Western Reserve, at Cleveland, the score being 12-6. Temple was low man for the match with a 77 gain- ing the entire Titan allotment of points. The Titans ran into a strong Notre Dame team when they journeyed to South Bend on May 6, and as a result they came out on the short end of a 23% to 3% score. Richard A. Coleman, Arts junior, was the only Detroit man to win his match. He shot a pair of Left to right: Coyle, Dingeman Temple, Thom Be 39’s to take the low scoring honors for Detroit. Sheehan, of Notre Dame, was low man in the match, carding a brilliant 73. James H. Dinge- man, Law freshman, scored a half of a point in his singles match, while Johnny Lapham and Robert P. Coyle, Commerce senior, tallied two points in a doubles match. Cincinnati University handed the Detroit men their third successive defeat, in Cincinnati, on May 8, by the close score of 10-8. George H. Thom, Commerce sophomore, and Bob Temple were low for the Titans with 81’s. Meinke of Cincinnati was low for the day with 77. Thom and Coyle were the individual point gatherers. The Titans broke their losing streak by defeat- ing Armour Tech, of Chicago, 13-5 on May 11. The match was played in Detroit, and Dick Cole- man was low man for the match with a 78. Cole- man, Lapham, Coyle, and Thom all gathered points in this contest. Perdue took Detroit’s measure on May 15 to the tune of 17-1 when the Titans engaged them at Lafayette, Indiana. The Titans closed the season with three vic- tories, all of them home matches. They defeated Michigan Normal 10'%-714, May 19; Western State, 10'%-71%, on May 22; and Toledo Univer- sity, 18-0, on May 28. The varsity golf squad was made up of eight men. They were: Robert A. Coleman, Carl D. Collett, Robert P. Coyle, James H. Dingeman, John D. Lapham, Mark M. Walsh, Robert J. Temple, and George H. Thom. Captain Coyle on the green [ 200 ] Thay Nn Ls Firmly entrenched as a recognized minor sport, tennis this year found three veterans along with an encouraging number of recruits responding to the call of Coach Joseph J. George. Unfortunately, after the first tryouts on April 12, prevailing bad weather halted all further prac- tice for several weeks. The usual preliminary intra-squad matches, which in the past have been so helpful in revealing hidden talent, had to be called off, and as a result Coach George had to build his team around the three veterans, hoping to add to these when an opportunity presented itself for the recruits to demonstrate their ability. The three veterans were: Captain Walter R. Cavanaugh, Arts senior, and Edward De Palma and Christopher E. Koskos, both Arts juniors. The rest of the squad included one junior and four sophomores: Robert H. Jeffers, James ‘le Kelley, Ralph B. Gorelich, Paul H. O’Grady, and Jerome J. Schulte. Jeffers and Kelley showed themselves to be expert racquet wielders and took number four and five positions on the team after a few tryouts. An eight-match schedule was booked, running from April 24 to the end of the school year. The first was played at the Detroit Tennis Club against the strong Ohio State netters. The Scarlet and Gray took. advantage of the Titans’ recent inactivity and piled up a 9-to-0 score. Walter Cavanaugh, number one of the Titans, played a great uphill battle but lost, 6-3 and 6-4. Robert Jeffers defeated his opponent in the first set by Left to Right: Kelley, DePalma, Jeffers, Cavanaugh, Koskos [ 201 ] a score of 6 to 4, but Nist managed to take the next two sets after go- ing to extra games in each one. In the doubles events the Georgemen lost all the sets. The next match on May 1 saw the University of To- ledo the guests of the Titan netters, and Toledo carried away a 4-to-3 victory. The Titans journeyed to Ypsilanti, May 6, to defeat Michigan Normal by a score of 5 to 2. Cavanaugh, Jeffers, Kelley, and Koskos won their singles matches, while Ed De Palma lost after a hard three-set struggle. In the doubles, Jeffers and Kelley won, Cavan- augh and De Palma dropping theirs. The Red and White netters were guests of Loyola University at Chicago, May 8, losing by a score of 6 to 1. Kelley was the lone winner for Detroit, defeating his opponent in successive sets by scores of 6-4 and 6-3. The Titanmen engaged Michigan Normal in a return match on May 11 and again defeated them, 4 to 3. Kelley and Koskos won their singles matches, while both doubles teams were likewise victorious. Captain Cavanaugh was paired with Kelley in the first match, while Koskos and Jeffers made up the other. After this match the Red and White net- men settled down to gruelling practice ses- sions for the Intercollegiate Tournament which was held in Kalamazoo from May 21 to 23. The Titans failed to place in the tournament. On May 17, the Detroit netters met To- ledo in a return match on the Ohioans’ courts, defeating them 4-3. Western Reserve of Cleveland furnished the opposition on May 28, the Titans winning 4-3. The pow- erful Western State Teachers team of Kala- mazoo beat the Detroit team in a 7-0 shut- out on May 29. Capi. Walter R. Cavanaugh Fencing When the Faculty Board in control of Athletics met on Oc- tober 21, it placed the University of Detroit fencers on a par with the Golf and Tennis teams by recognizing it as a minor sport. Seniors on the squad werent rancicaLs Sward and Joseph D. Rourk, Arts, and Henry T. Perez and Frank Bowers, Engi- neering. The other members of the squad who reported for prac- tice were: Paul S. Jankowski, Ernest C. Horrocks and Lehan B. Paulin, Arts juniors; Harry J. Tumidajewicz, Engineering pre-junior, Sydney A. Goldman and Albert A. Roney, Arts sophomores and Paul Kirschner, Engineering sophomore. Michael J. Hand, Ross R. Caton and Thomas S. Donnelly, Arts freshmen, made up the freshman team. The first match on January 16, saw the Titans the guests of Lawrence Tech, and in order to find a winning combination, Frank Sward put eight men into action. The Tech men eked out a 10-7 victory, while Frank Bowers took honors for the Red and White swordsmen with three points. Despite this bad start the Titan foilsmen came Capt. Frank Bowers Captain-elect Jankowski parries back strong a few days later to defeat Cranbrook 8-6. Joseph Rourk captained the team to victory, while Paulin, Bowers, and Horrocks tallied six of the team’s eight points. The next three matches quite evidently re- vealed the Titans’ inexperience in saber and epee, for without the services of Bowers, their star saberman, and Tumidajewicz, veteran epee man, they were able to acquire only 3% points with these weapons. The strong Buffalo team proved much superior to the Detroit swordsmen by run- ning up a 14-3 score against the line-up offered by the acting captain Perez. Lawrence Tech returned the Titan visit on February 20 and defeated the Red and White 12-5. Cranbrook vindicated themselves by an 111%4-5% score. Rourk and Paulin accounted for four Titan points. The Titans journeyed to Cleveland, March 12, to defeat Case. The foil team won 6-3 while Bowers and Joseph Rourk clinched the match 10- 7. Horrocks led the foilers with 3 points and Bowers gained 1 point in epee. On the following day the Titan foilsmen turned back the strong Western Reserve foilers 5-4, with Horrocks gar- nering 2 points. Bowers duplicated his double saber victory and gained another epee point. Lack of epee material proved the Titan downfall as they dropped the series 3-1, and with it the match 9-8. Bowers was high scorer for the season with 14 points, Horrocks next with 9%, and Paulin third with 8 points. At the end of the season Frank Bowers was awarded the captaincy for 1936-37. Fencers hard at practice [ 202 ] Ping Pong Baumgartner and Captain Jack Taggart Ping pong, under the leadership of Jack E. Taggart, Arts and Sciences freshman, took a place this year in the University of Detroit sports pro- gram as an informal sport. The team, conceived and organized by Taggart, was allowed no mone- tary appropriations, and had no authorization from the Athletic Board, except that it might call itself the University of Detroit ping pong team. Each man paid his own expenses and displayed throughout the year the finest example of school spirit and persistence, which made possible their creditable performance. After a tournament, from which the best ping pong players were chosen, the group joined the Industrial Table Tennis League, in which the best ping pong teams in the city of Detroit competed. The Industrial League is made up of eight clubs who play a program of three tournaments: the fall, winter, and spring rounds. Each group of matches is a separate and distinct playoff, with each team playing all the other members at least once. Joining the Industrial League in the first round, the Titan players started off at a fast pace which, due primarily to inexperience, they were unable to maintain. The squad, made up of Captain Jack Taggart, Frank F. Donghi, Allan H. Kline, John T. Skiffington, Bob M. Schatz, and Jack F. Baumgartner, were able to win [ 203 J their first three matches, defeating the Kelvinator squad 8-4, Universal Cooler 12-0, and Grandwood Indoor Golf, 8-2. In the next match they lost first place when General Motors Research de- feated them 7-5. With this defeat the Red and White squad seemed to lose its punch and lost two other matches, one to the Tennis Club 7-5, and the other to Wayne 8-4, before they came back to defeat the Chrysler team. This win ended the first round and the Titans took fourth place. During this playoff series, Captain Taggart won a total of 13 victories to one defeat. Donghi, num- ber two man, was lost to the team at this point and Paul Bruce replaced him. In the winter round-robin the Titans dropped to fifth place despite a better start than had featured the first playoff. They won over the Chryslers, Universal Coolers, Grandwood, and Northern, before losing again to their old enemy General Motors Research by the same close score of 7-5. They were then defeated in succession by the Zephyrs and Kelvinator, before they managed to trounce Fisher Body 10-2. One other loss marked the round, Tennis Club, 7-5, and the University of Detroit squad took fifth place in the second series. In this playoff, Captain Taggart again showed his ability by accumulating 17 victories and but one defeat. This round was marked by the loss of Allan Kline and Bob Schatz, and the addition of Joe Ottinger, George H. Thom, and Walt A. Hanba. Left te Right: Baumgartner, Bruce, Taggart, Skiffington, Rutt ne errenetenenrearanatt ssc iF ‘seasipanraedl Sports Charles O. Miller Recreational facilities for students unable to participate in the intercollegiate sports program of the University were the chief design of the Intramural Board of the current year. Under the capable direction of Arthur B. “Bud” Boeringer, chairman of the Intramural Board, and Charles O. Miller, Commerce junior and student head of the board, a complete program was mapped out and successfully managed. Miller, who headed the board in 1934-35 and 1935-36, was the logical choice for the post again this year. Touch football was the first student sport spon- sored by the body. The teams entered in the league were: the Cubs, defending champions, cap- tained by Charles Lawler; the Waterboys, from the Engineering School, under John Lukasik; the Black Horses, with Thad Alexandrowitz as cap- tain; the Mohicans, led by Frank Sward; and the Panthers, headed by Grant Jones. The schedule consisted of a round robin, cli- maxed by playoffs for the title. In order to qual- ify for the playoffs, the teams had to possess an average of .500 or more. Within a week, the Waterboys were leading the league after defeating the Nifties, a team entered after the inception of the league. Close behind them were the Cubs. Upon the completion of the round robin, the Cubs managed to pull into a tie with the Waterboys, each team having an average of .750. Behind the leaders, the Panthers and the Nifties qualified for the playoffs. 1937 In the first game of the championship round, the Panthers and the Cubs played a scoreless tie. When the game was replayed, the Panthers won to meet the Waterboys, who had, meanwhile, con- quered the Nifties. The Waterboys took the title in the circuit by trimming the Panthers in the final game, 13-0. Jack Pelander scored both touchdowns for the Waterboys. The Intramural Board next organized an intra- mural bowling league similar to the one of last year. Lack of interest on the part of the student body caused the discontinuation of plans for such a league on the uptown campus. The students in the Evening division of the College of Commerce and Finance, however, organized and maintained an active league throughout the winter. Thirty students formed six teams: Auditors, Lawyers, Bankers, Brokers, Economists, and Dentists. J. F. Szymaszek was appointed chairman of the league. A handicap basis was determined to eliminate any chance of a strong team taking the championship without a struggle. With the advent of cold weather, the use of the gymnasium and swimming pool at the Durfee School was secured from the Department of Rec- reation. A basketball league was formed, com- posed of the following eight teams: Beef Trusters, defending champions, the Jags, Holecats, LaFor- est Browns, Calahan Club, Bulls, Soph Celtics, and Powerhouse Five. M. Marceline Granger [ 204 ] The Jags and Beef Trusters soon showed their superiority over the rest of the league. However, the unexpected defeat of the Beef Trusters by the Soph Celtics on the last evening of play, gave the Jags undisputed possession of first place at the end of the regular season. The five teams who survived elimination during the year’s play were: Jags, Beef Trusters, Holecats, LaForest Browns, and the Soph Celtics. The Beef Trusters won their game from the LaForest Browns by forfeit and the Holecats like- wise were credited with a decision over the Soph Celtics, when the sophomore team failed to show up. The two teams who had won their games by forfeit agreed to play each other, the winner to engage the Jags in battle for the championship. The Holecats found themselves on the short end of the score at the close of the third period, 14-7, but rallied and pulled up even at the end of regu- lation time. A foul shot in the last minutes of play won the game and a chance at the title for the Holecats. A last-minute change in the schedule made it possible for the Beef Trusters to remain in the tourney. They defeated the Jags in the semi- finals, 25-19, and thus regained a chance to play the Holecats for the crown. The second game between the Beef Trusters and the Holecats was featured by the brilliant play of Casimere Brovarney. The Trusters jumped into the lead almost immediately and were never headed. They had a lead of 9-6 at the half and increased it to 26-18, the final score. While the basketball season was still in pro- gress, the eighth annual student handball tourna- ment opened with forty-eight contestants eager for the title held by Vincent Long, defending Handball in the Engineering Court [ 205 ] champion. Roland L. (Duke) Kiefer, equipment manager, again conducted the tournament. In the semi-finals, Vincent Long was pitted against Marshall Murphy, and Alex Chesney against Joe Vieson. Long, an aggressive type of a player, beat the steady-playing Murphy. In the other match, Joe Vieson was unable to cope with Chesney’s low-fast, which. had been his most ef- fective weapon throughout the tourney. In the championship match against Alex Ches- ney, Long, defending champion, was unable to sustain a defense against Chesney’s deadly serve. Chesney won the first game, 21-18, but Long rallied to take the second 21-11. The last match was undoubtedly the best of the tournament, Chesney winning, 21-15. In the playoff for third place, Murphy was forced to bow to Vieson’s steadier game and deadly serve. With the advent of spring, Miller organized a softball league, which played during the noon hour. Fifteen teams composed the league, and a schedule was mapped out that enabled all the teams to meet each other at least once. The teams which entered at the start of the season were: Vagabonds, Scribes, Titans, Goldbrickers, Whif- fers, Cadets, Jeeps, Dental Demons, Batboys, Frosh Sodality, Docs, Fumbleers, and Rangaboos. Awards were presented to the winners by Miller because of the interest shown in the tournament by the participants. Following the lead of last year, Miller decided to again stage an intramural track meet. The defending champion, the College of Arts and Sci- ences, was defeated by the College of Commerce and Finance, who took the laurels with an agere- gate of seventy-two points. Arts was second with Pistol practice Intramural Track winners forty, and Engineering last with thirty. Walter Kitti was individual high scorer with twenty-one poins. The results by events were: 100-yard dash, Coatsworth; 220-yard dash, Ekland; 440-yard dash, McDermott; 880-yard dash, Williams; mile run, Kremer; 120-yard high hurdles, Schultz; 120-yard low hurdles, McDermott; pole vault, Kitti; high jump, Calihan; broad jump, Kitti; shot put, Kitti; javelin, Perez; and discus, Shada. The team relay was captured by the Engineers; Arts, second; and Commerce, last. A horseshoe-pitching tournament was _intro- duced for the first time this year. The tourney attracted a great number of participants who con- tended for the title of champion. Charles Penner emerged from the field of contestants as cham- pion and was closely followed by John Shada. Following last year’s lead, the Board again sponsored a faculty handball tournament, the winner of which was to meet Alex Chesney, stu- dent champion, to decide the University cham- pionship. The final faculty match brought to- And then he tried again Tournament play in the Union gether the favorite, Lloyd Brazil, head coach of basketball, and the dark horse, Eddie Barbour, freshman football coach. In a game, tied fre- quently by both of the contestants, Brazil clinched the title to end the most hotly contested faculty tournament ever staged at the University. The annual handball tournament got under way later in the season than in previous years, so that a playoff between the ranking teams was not ar- ranged before the examinations. Teams represent- ing the various colleges were entered, as in other years, to decide which college was supreme in the hardball field. Pistol shooting was introduced into the list of intramural sports this year by Dr. John W. Eich- inger, and found immediate student support. A pistol club was established with Arthur Schultz, Engineering sophomore, president; Ben Stanley, vice-president; Frank Woods, secretary; and Stanley Siggs, treasurer. Practice sessions were held twice a week and some forty students re- ported regularly. A long race ends ee [ 206 ] Freshman and upperclass coeds found fencing a highly interesting game Due to the increase in coed enrollment, the woman’s intramural sports program was expanded this year. Under the direction of M. Marceline Granger, Arts and Sciences junior and student manager of the coed intramural activities, three new sports were added. Deck tennis, archery, and pistol shooting were introduced for the first time. George J. Higgins, assistant professor of Aeronautical Engineering and an archer of repute, instructed the coeds in the use of the bow and arrow. Dr. Jack W. Eichinger, assistant professor of chemistry, coached the coed aspirants for pistol shooting, while Joan Berry was manager. Hiking, riding, and swimming were a part of the fall and winter program. Several tournaments were held during the year, and among them were included two table tennis contests. Marcelline Granger advanced to the finals in the fall contest by defeating Doris L. Willi and Mary F. Carlin, and then defeated Vir- ginia Woodmancy in a hotly contested series for the title. She repeated her triumph in the spring tournament, winning over Helen Maertens. These two engaged in the only outside table tennis com- petition of the year, March 22, when they de- feated two Highland Park Junior College girls in a singles tournament. Among the competitive sports, fencing has be- come the most popular coed activity on the cam- pus. In September, ten freshmen signed for in- structions in foot work, parries, and attacks. Agnes M. Hewitt, Marjorie J. Franklin, Dorothy V. Rhodes, Helen Ann Strobin, and Madge D. Martin were the only ones who were able to make the freshman team. On February 20, the varsity coed fencing team, composed of Elise C. Wacker, Mary R. Guinan, Josephine A. Berry, Florence M. Carleton, and M. Marceline Granger, was host to the Michigan State coed fencers. The meet was held in the Alumni Lounge of the Commerce Building, Michi- gan State winning 10-6. The fencing team were guests of the Highland (Continued on page 267) Shooting, tennis, and archery became three of the more popular sports [ 207 ] THE SEVEN “IRON MEN,” THE VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM, LINED UP AT THE NAVAL ARMORY DURING ONE OF THE PRACTICE SESSIONS—’HERE’S LOOKING AT YOU,” THE SAME SEVEN FROM A DIFFERENT ANGLE—VARSITY FENCERS GET A LITTLE PRACTICE IN THE ENGINEERING HANDBALL COURT AND ABSORB SOME SUNSHINE IN THE PROCESS. HELEN MAERTENS, ARTS FRESHMAN, RUNNER UP IN THE SECOND CO-ED TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT—AN INTRA- MURAL HURDLER PLAYS SAFE IN THE INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET, HELD MAY 19—CO-ED FENCERS INDULGE IN A LITTLE “LUNGE, THRUST, PARRY” IN THEJR NEWLY OPENED RECREA- TION ROOM IN THE COMMERCE BUILDING. [ 208 ] THE KICKOFF TO START THE EXHIBITION GAME WINDING UP THE SPRING PRACTICE SEASON—THE BAND CULMINATES ANOTHER OF ITS INTRICATE AND BRILLIANT MANEUVERS BETWEEN HALVES OF THE HOMECOMING GAME—THE BROADCASTING BOOTH AND PRESS BOX IN THE STADIUM— OFF TO A FLYING START AT THE INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET. [ 209 ] COACH DORAIS, CHIEF OF STAFF, AND HIS BOYS WATCH- ING THE BUCKNELL FRAY AT THE U. OF D. STADIUM—THREE OF THE MEN WHO INSPIRE THE STANDS AND WRING CHEERS FROM THE SPECTATORS—ANOTHER SHOT OF THE SPRING PRACTICE FINALE—THIS ONE DURING THE SECOND STANZA—JIM CLELAND, TRACK CAPTAIN, HITS HIS STRIDE. ro BOOK FIVE HEN Michigan’s newly gained civilization was threatened by a return to the savagery of the Indian, it was General Lewis Cass, acting as civil Governor of the Michigan territory, and his knowledge of statecralt and soldiery that stemmed the call tide. Obtaining a treaty from the Indians to insure the safety of his people, Cass laid down sound princi ples of understanding aware! fae statesmanship ben, Ibis successors NOW tollowe % eh Wy “aad IN Vv | Des 2 Pa ( _ ARLEN Un NY v IS ) y =¥ Le | 7 7H Aw, ( i. In — a y, : RAP on — _ CP —t tb� xa ee ae ee EG “ a el aN ( Z, i a i Y My Y] | “2 fli Z, h ae No longer burdened sual the consigeration of Indian affairs do our legislators deliberate but rather Bvith the grave and weighty problems of a Sreat areal mighty State. ae Wiertroreen ity (Carnell Frank Bruce David E. Burgess Jack Y. Forman Augu st J. Hofweber Howard J. Hyatt Grant D. Jones Arthur S. Kemsley Donald E. Kirby Leo J. LaPorte R. John Moore John P. Scallen James J. Shields Vincent M. Thompson Sidney A. Goldman Alpha Gamma Upsilon General Social Founded at Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1922 Zeta Chapter Established at University of Detroit, 1934 Publication=—National—— Linkse Local == Forum? “To create an tntimate association and relationship among its members, to develop high standards of morals and character, and above all, honor and loyalty among students of our Alma Mater.” Officers Wiuiam S. Horcan, President WILLIAM E. GRAUL, Vice-President THEODORE P. Ross, Secretary JAMEs J. ELasmar, Treasurer Dona_p H. Kocu, Sergeant at Arms Mr. Witr1aM P. Goprrey, Faculty Adviser Honorary Member Mr. CLayvton P. Force Members in Faculty Mr. MicHaer P. KinseLia Mr. Ropert T. JANSEN Events of the Year October 13— Pledge Mixer — Barlum Hotel — James Greenough, Speaker — Kenneth M. Koch, Chairman November 13 — Thanksgiving Frolic— Old Colony Club — Arthur J. Trombly, Chairman November 20—JInformal Initiation — Alida Club — Eugene F. Nicotera, Chairman December 8 — Closed Party —Fort Shelby Hotel — Arthur S. Kemsley, Chairman January 12—Winter Carnival— Devon Gables — William K. Wittig, Chairman February 9 — Closed Banquet — Golden Pheasant Inn —William S. Horgan, Chairman March 13— Pledge Dinner —La Casa Loma — Ar- thur LaFave, Mr. Michael Kinsella, Mr. William God- frey, Speakers — James J. Elasmar, Chairman April 1—Pledging — Alida Club — Mr. William God- frey, Speaker — “Fraternalism,’ Topic— Fredrick W. Ernst, Chairman May 2— Formal Initiation — Detroit Leland Hotel — Fredrick W. Ernst, Chairman May 8 — National Convention — Book Cadillac Hotel May 21—Spring Dinner Dance — Northweod Inn — Theodore P. Ross, Chairman SENIORS Donatp H. Kocu Brarr T. LEONARD EUGENE F. NICOTERA Active Members JUNIORS RayMonpD J. DUFFY Ancus N. McDona.Lp James J. ELASMAR THEODORE P. Ross WiLiiAM E. GRAUL ELMER N. SORENSEN WILLIAM S. Horcan CHARLES THIERRY ARTHUR S. KEMSLEY ARTHUR J. TROMBLY WiLuiamM K. WITTIG SOPHOMORE THOMAS TRACY FRESHMAN JoHN McDonatp PRE-JUNIORS ARTHUR J. BUCZKOWSKI Joun D. CasHMAN FREDRICK W. ERNST KENNETH M. Kocu [ 216) Eile J John D. Cashman Raymond J. Duffy James J. Elasmar Frederick W. Ernst William E. Graul William S. Horgan Arthur S. Kemsley Donald H. Koch Kenneth M. Koch Blair T. Leonard Angus M. McDonald Eugene F. Nicotera Elmer N. Sorensen Charles Thierry Arthur J. Trombly William K. Wittig alee Alpha Kappa Psi bee — abies Professional in Commerce Founded at New York University, 1904 Beta Theta Chapter established at University ef Detroit, 1930 “To further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of com- merce, acocunts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; to promote in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration.” Publication — National — “The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi” Local — “The A.K. Psiren”’ Officers Donatp E. Kirsy, President ALBERT S. Kuzma, Vice-President Hucu J. FLEMING, Secretary Epwin G. Epwarps, Treasurer MILTon J. GarRcEAU, Warden EDMUND A. Balter, Master of Rituals Mr. Bert REIveE, Fa culty Adviser Honorary Members Dr. LEonNARD M. EKLAND Mr. Bert REIVE Members in Faculty Pror. FRANCIS H. GRIFFIN Pror. JosepH A. Luyckx Mr. ANTHONY EILERS Events of the Year September 29—Sociai Meeting —Barlum Hotel — Hugh J. Fleming, Chairman October 13 — Professional Meeting — Barlum Hotei — Mr. Charles Nugent, Speaker — Donald E. Kirby, Chair- man October 27 — Professional Meeting — Barlum Hotel — Albert S. Kuzma, Chairman November 17—Social Meeting —Barlum Hotei — Edwin G. Edwards, Chairman December 1— Professional Meeting — Barlum Hotel —Jam Handy Motion Picture Service Demonstration — Lecnard L. Walker, Chairman December 5-—Informal Initiation — Conducted by Alumni Chapter December 6—Formal Initiation—Mr. Anthony Ei- lers, Speaker January 19 — Social Meeting — Barlum Hotel — Rob- ert J. Rucci, Chairman February 9-——Fourteenth Annual Colonial Prom — Masonic Temple —- Hugh J. Fleming, Chairman February 16 — Professional Meeting — Barlum Hotel — Albert S. Kuzma, Chairman March 9 — Social Meeting — Barlum Hotel — Donald E. Kirby, Chairman March 23 — Professional Meeting — Barlum Hotel — Milton J. Garceau, Chairman April 6 — Social Meeting — Barlum Hotel — Norbert G. Bounker, Chairman April 20 — Open Processional Meeting — Barlum Ho- tel— Justin J. Redoutey, Chairman Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS Lro M. Drust EpMuND A. BAIER Donatp E. Kirsy EpwIn G. Epwarps ALBERT S. KuzMa RupboLpPH J. Erpopy HucuH J. FLEMING MILTon J. GARCEAU R. Joun GuTow FRANK A. LUBINSKI JusTIN J. REDOUTEY RopBert J. Rucci NorMAN R. STOCKER 1937 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN TALBERT W. BELL JoHN D. DEARVANG NoRBERT G. BOUNKER Carus B. SCHMIDT ALONZO P. JACQUE GeEorcE L. WALCH { 218 ] Edmund A. Baier Talbert W. Bell Norbert Bounker John D. Dearvang Rudolph J. Erdody Hugh J. Fleming Milton J. Garceau R. John Gutow Alonzo P. Jacque Donald E. Kirby Albert S. Kuzma Justin J. Redoutey Robert J. Rucci Carus B. Schmidt Norman Stocker George L. Walch [ 219 ] THE Alpha Omega Professional in Dentistry Founded at University of Maryland, 1907 Events of the Year October 23 — Bingo Party — Jewish Center — Ruben Babcock, Chairman January 22 — Smoker — Detroit Leland — Dr. Joseph Gruber, Speaker — Carl Gussin, Chairman March 21 — Initiation — Statler Hotel— Dean Lane and Dr. Cadarette, Speakers — William Winer, Chairman May 24—Spring Formal— Manuel Kravetz, Chair- man May 25—Senior Banquet—Jack Y. Forman, Chair- Alpha Nu Chapter established at University of Detroit, 1934 Faye Publication — National — “Alpha Omegan” Officers MANUEL R. Kravetz, Chancellor RUBIN BABCOCK, WILLIAM WINER, Vice-Chancellor Scribe Jack Y. ForMAN, Quaestor SIDNEY BarRAK, Macer Davin A. EpsteIn, Editor Dr. SAMUEL J. Lewis, Faculty Adviser SENIORS RuBIN BaBcock ALBERT R. FREIDMAN THEODORE GOODE CARL GUSSIN Hyman M. SHERMAN Active Members SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Jack Y. FoRMAN SIDNEY BARAK MANUAL R. KRAVETZ Davin A. EPSTEIN WILLIAM WINER Davin FREEDMAN Morris J. LIEFER ABE S. PEARLMAN PuHiILLtip M. SHERMAN [ 220 ] e2205] Rubin Babcock Sidney Barak David A. Epstein Jack Y. Forman David Freedman Albert R. Freidman Nathan B. Gitlin Theodore Goode Carl Gussin Manual R. Kravetz Morris J. Liefer Abe S. Pearlman Hyman M. Sherman Phillip M. Sherman William Winer Ms Chi Sigma Pit Social in Engineering Founded at University of Detroit, 1922 “To advance the academic standing of the mem- bers; to inculcate in them high standards of pro- fessional ethics; to foster true culture and broaden their vision beyond the narow limits of their pro- fession; to develop scholars worthy of the engi- neering profession and of the University of Detroit.” Officers Donatp E. MartoweE, President Paut G. DauBet, Vice-President Hupert F. ABFALTER, Scholastic Recorder ANDREW J. KIRCHNER, Secretary FRANK B. Wozniak, Treasurer Paut L. Henman, Financial Secretary WILBUR J. SHERRIN, Sergeant-at-Arms DEAN CLEMENT J. FREUND, Faculty Adviser Honorary Members Rev. JoHN P. Morrissey, S.J. JoHN J. CATON Member in Faculty Mr. JASPER GERARDI Events of the Year November 1 — Propect Party — Alida Club — John L. Addy, Chairman November 20 — Fall Dance — Wardell Apartments — Paul L. Hehman, Chairman November 27 — Pledge Party — Alida Club — Wilbur J. Sherrin, Chairman February 8 — Prospect Party — Alida Club February 22 — Pledge Party — Alida Club — John L. Addy, Chairman April 23—Tower Hall—Detroit Leland—Paul G. Dau- _ bel, Chi Sigma Phi Representative May 8 — Initiation — Dude Ranch — Paul L. Heh- man, Chairman June 10 — Spring Dinner Dance — Forest Lake Coun- try Club — Greydon W. Bowman, Chairman Active Members SENIOR JUNIORS EpwaArp J. ABFALTER Husert F. ABFALTER GREYDON W. BowMAN Paut G. DAUBEL JAIME D. DE SosToA JAMEs H. GreccG CAMERON N. Lusty ANDREW J. KIRCHNER DoNALD E. MARLOWE JoHN H. O’KEEFE JoHN V. PERINI JoHN E. DEVEREAUX all PRE-JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Aucust J. HorwEBER WILLIAM C. MorHARD JoHN L. Appy RoBert C. Appy EDWIN C. BRINKER Huspert E. GLusk1 Pau L. HEHMAN JosEPH P. HorvATH FRED W. Howarp Davin W. JoHNSON CHARLES J. SEIBERT WILBUR J. SHERRIN FRANK B, WOoZNIAK Lioyp H. WricHtT JoHN R. ZyYNDA [ 222 ] Edward J. Abfalter Hubert F. Abfalter John L. Addy Robert C. Addy Greydon W. Bowman Edwin C. Brinker Paul G. Daubel Jaime D. deSostoa John E. Deveraux Hubert E. Gluski James H. Gregg Paul L. Hehman August J. Hofweber Joseph P. Horvath Fred W. Howard David W. Johnson Andrew J. Kirchner Cameron N. Lusty Donald E. Marlowe William C. Morhard John H. O'Keefe John V. Perini Charles J. Seibert Wilbur J. Sherrin Frank B. Wozniak Lloyd H. Wright John R. Zynda THE Events of the Year October 11— Rush Tea — Virginia M. Woodmancy, COMORO == October 28 — Rush Party — Dorothy R. Starr, Chair- man December 7 — Formal Pledging — Virginia M. Wood- mancy, Chairman Social in Arts and Sciences Founded at University of Detroit, 1933 December 19— Founders Day Party—Eleanor M. 4 Duffy, Chairman —- E December 29 — Pledge Party — Detroit Golf Club — “To promote the spirit of fellowship and service Gloria Kolberg, Chairman among the members, to uphold the interest of the : ee pee Ol esr ee university, and to encourage scholarship.” February 20—Informal Initiation— Eileen F. O Connell, Chairman February 27— Formal Initiation — Hotel Statler — Officers Dorothy R. Starr, Chairman ELEANOR M. Durry, President April 23— Tower Ball— Hotel Detroit Leland — j ; Virginia M. Woodmancy, Co-Chairman Marion R. Tompkins, Vice-President . VircIniA M. Woopmancy. Secretar June 16—Spring Dinner Dance— Detroit Yacht 2 � Club—Marion R. Tompkins DorotHy E. Korssier, Treasurer Pror. Leo E. Buss, Faculty Adviser Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ELEANOR M. DurFrry RutwH K. Barry Mary E. AvENDT BLANCHE M. CoLiins JEANETTE A. SPOLANSKY MARGARET W. BUCHANAN Dorotuy E. KorEssteR JUNE C. HALLAGAN Marion R. TOMPKINS GioriA M. KoLBerce HELEN M. MAERTENS VircIntia M. WoopMANcy EILEEN F. O’CONNELL PrEarL McLEean DorotHy R,. STARR MaArIon R. SmitH GENEVIEVE T. CROWLEY [ 224 ] [ 225] a a RE ST Tt a RN SR RR RR re Ca a a ne i nt RN A Rd ARTE RR NG SE A rp on ee ee eR PON a a OER SY EE Rn RR ae on te Mary E. Avendi Ruth K. Barry Blanche M. Collins Genevieve T. Crowley Eleanor M. Duffy June C. Hallagan Helen M. Maertens Gloria M. Koiberg Dorothy E. Koessler Jeanette R. Spolansky F, Eileen O’Connell Pearl McLean Virginia M. Woodmancy Marion R. Tompkins Dorothy R. Starr THE Events of the Year October 22— Profesional Meeting — Fort Shelby — Senor Bartolme, Speaker —“Trouble in Spain”, Topic— ID� | ta Ph 1 Ep Sl | on Melford J. Valiquette, Chairman November 7—Closed Dance —Fort Shelby — Ar- thur W. Grix, Chairman November 23 — Turkey Raffle — Joseph W. Maund- ers, Chairman Professional in Foreign Trade 8 December 7 — Professional Meeting — Fort Shelby — Founded at Georgetown University, 1919 Mr. Renchard, Speaker —‘“‘Duties of a Consul”, Topic Zeta Chapter established at University of Detroit, 1924 — Charles E. Green, Chairman January 7—Pledge Banquet—La Casa Loma — ce Je . To promote good fellowship, honor, ait ele Arthas Wa Geechee mn itizenship among its members; to oe aCe a Be are : ‘ January 22—Continental Cruise—Old Colony Club inspire a spirit of loyalty to respective Alma —E. Justin Schmitt and W. Lancaster, Co-Chairmen Maters; to aid each member in the EEE of : February 8-10 — Formal Initiation — Hotel Statler — his ideals; to support the Constitution of the Melford J. Valiquette, Chairman United States of America; to aid in the develop- March 1— Smoker — Fort Shelby — Neil A. Patter- ment and maintenance of the international com- son, Chairman merce of the United States; to encourage and April 1—Smoker— Hotel Statler—Fred Ludtke, foster relationships of friendliness and good-will Cheer between the United States and other nations.” April 22—Annual_ Raffle and Smoker — Barlum Tower — John C. Rabaut, Chairman Publication — National — “The Galley” May 15—Presentation of Trophy to Ideal Students Tocalaen oT hee schooners — Melford J. Valiquette, Chairman May 22—Outing—Lake Oakland— Arthur W. Olficors Grix, Chairman 2 June 16—Closed Dinner Dance——Oakland Hills MetrorpD J. VALIQUETTE, President Country Club — Ernest W. Littlefield and Eric Fairley, : f Co-Chairmen Wiiiam J. Lancaster, Vice-President E. Justin ScHMiITT, Secretary JosEpH W. MAuNDERS, Treasurer Mr. Frank M. Conroy, Faculty Adviser Member in Faculty Mr. Micuet A. SUAREZ Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN CHARLES E. GREEN ARTHUR W. GRIx Eric FARLEY DanieL LEVaAy JosepH W. MAUNDERS Howarp J. Hyatt WILLIAM J. LANCASTER JosEPH VAN TIEM Jack P. McLAUGHLIN Ernest W. LITTLEFIELD E. JUSTIN SCHMITT Netz A. PATTERSON Martin A. VAN HOWE JoHN C. RABAUT MeELForD J. VALIQUETTE { 226] allt [ 227 ] Eric Fairley Charles E. Green Arthur W. Grix Howard J. Hyatt William J. Lancaster Daniel LeVay Ernest Littlefield Joseph W. Maunders Jack P. McLaughlin Neil A. Patterson John C. Rabaut E. Justin Schmitt Melford J. Valiquetie Martin A. Van Howe Joseph Van Tiem Ss tT YE ail Delta Pi Kappa Founded at University of Detroit, 1925 Professional in Journalism “To further and preserve clean journalism and to foster the ends of the University of Detroit through such means; and through our publications and ac- tivities, to bring about and maintain as far as pos- sible a feeling of good fellowship between the sev- eral departments at the University of Detroit and other schools of equally high standing. Publication — Local —- ‘The Pi-I” Officers Joun W. FisHER, President JosepH V. Kriec, Vice-President Victor J. TARGONSKI, Corresponding Secretary Pau F, SANDERSON, Recording Secretary Russet S. Davis, Treasurer FRANK J. Potts, Faculty Adviser Honorary Member Mr. Donatp L. McLAUGHLIN Members in Faculty Mr. FRANK J. Potts Mr. WILLIAM P. GopFREY Mr. CHarres P. NUGENT Events of the Year October 23— Scribes Ball— Book Cadillac Hotel — C. Campbell Crawford, Chairman November 11—Rush Party— Wolverine Hotel — Address by John M. Carlisle on “Journalistic Wander- ings” — C. Campbell Crawford, Chairman December 9 — Rush Party — Barlum Hotel — Address by Joseph B. Davis on “Youth in Journalism” — Victor J. Michalski, Chairman January 20— Pledging — Detroit Leland Hotel — William M. Fitzgerald, Chairman February 11—Pledge Party— Wolverine Hotel — Address by J. Cummings on “Why Join Delta Pi Kappa’”—Leo LaPorte, Chairman March 23 — Turtle Trudge — Alumni Lounge — Paul F. Sanderson, Chairman April 11—Informal Initiation—New __ Baltimore, Michigan — Paul S. Jankowski, Chairman May 5— Formal Initiation and Spring Dinner Dance —West Shore Golf and Country Club— Paul F. Sanderson, Chairman Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS JosePpH V. KrIEG JosrpH L. CAHALAN Pau F. SANDERSON RUSSELL S. DAvis JoHN W. FISHER WitiiaM M, FitzGERALD JoHN J. FLAHARTY DoNnaLp J. GRANT PAUL S. JANKOWSKI Leo J. LaPorte LEHAN B, PAULIN PRE-JUNIOR SOPHOMORES Victor J. TARGONSKI PEIRCE E, DALRYMPLE FRANK F. DoNGHI GERARD O. NAUMANN RoBeEeRrT D. OLSON FRESHMEN FRED J. FOERG JOHN J. SULLIVAN [ 228 J [ 229 | Joseph L. Cahalan Peirce E. Dalrymple Russell S. Davis Frank F. Donghi John W. Fisher William M. Fitzgerald John J. Flaharty Fred J. Foerg Donald J. Grant Paul S. Jankowski Joseph V. Krieg Leo J. La Porte Robert D. Olson Lehan B. Paulin Paul F. Sanderson John J. Sullivan Victor J. Targonski Events of the Year October 3 — Open Meeting — Sky Club, Fort Shelby Delta Sigma Pi Professional in Commerce and Business Administration November 11 — Founders Day — Fraternity House November 21— Football Frolic— Webster Hall — Edmond G. Sarb, Co-Chairman November 28—Professional Meeting—Chapter House —Address by Prof. Otto W. Hed Founded at New York University, November 7, 1907 eae: vi eS Theta Chapter established at University cf Detroit, 1921 “To foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of stu- dents for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote a closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and the student of commerce and to further the higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and January 10— Formal Initiation — Wardell Hotel — Addresses by H. G. Wright and E. St. Elmo Lewis — Henry H. Dahl, Chairman February 9 — Professional Meeting — Address by Mr. Aymar Bacourt — Chapter House : March 2—Chapter Birthday Party — Chapter House — Edmond G. Sarb, Chairman April 8— Basketball Testimonial Banquet — Wardell f ; tel — : i commercial welfare of the community.” Pees De Mean ll RT: Publication — National — “The Deltasig” April 13 — Profesional Meeting — Address by Mr. Alvin O’Konsky May 8— Annual Spring Formal — Hawthorne Valley — Edmond G. Sarb, Chairman May 16—Second Formal Initiation —Wardell Hotel — Henry Dahl, Chairman Officers Harry J. Witiiams, Headmaster Epwarp J. Dempsey, Senior Warden Henry H. Dant, Junior Warden LAVERN J. LANGTON, Treasurer WILiiAM J. CLEARY, Scribe EpMonp G., Sars, Master of Festivities Donatp P. Fosert, Historian Dr. Henry J. WitiMes, Faculty Adviser June 4—Annual Farewell Party—Chapter House —William A. Paldi, Chairman Members in Faculty Pror. SIMEON JANES Mr. ARTHUR BOERINGER Mr. WILLIAM B. O’REGAN Dr. HENRY J. WILLMES Active Members SENIORS WILLIAM J. CLEARY Henry H. DAHL Epwarp J. DEMPSEY JEROME J, FELLRATH GRANT D. JoNES LAVERNE J. LANGTON - JoHN J. REIDY ALFRED J. SEELER WILit1aM J. SMITH JosepH H. WaLran Harry J. WILLIAMS 193.7 JUNIORS JAck E. BoHR DoNALD P. FoOBERT James P. McKENNA WALTER J. Morcan EpMOND G. SARB WILLIAM M. SHANK BURNETTE F. STEPHENSON SOPHOMORES RupoLtpH A. BELIAN WitiaM J. BoyvLe RoBertT E. FILIATRAULT Martruias W. HorrMan GeorGE V. LAFOREST GEORGE E. MonDA WILitiAM H. NEINSTEDT Epwarp A. PALUMBO FRESHMEN CHARLES A. FENNELLY CHARLES F. LAWLER Joun D. MITCHELL WititAm A, PALDI PauL G. PIERCE [ 230 ] [e23iel William J. Cleary Edward J. Dempsey Jerome J. Fellrath Donald P. Fobert Matthias W. Hoffman Grant D. Jones George V. La Forest Lavern J. Langton John D. Mitchell George E. Monda Walter J. Morgan William A. Paldi John J. Reidy Edmond G. Sarb Alfred J. Seeler William M. Shank William J. Smith Burnette F. Stephenson Joseph H. Walrad Harry J. Williams THE ; D ih 6 Bee Ph : Events of the Year ella a £34) September 29— Open House Party — Dr. Alvin D. f Hersch, Speaker—‘Legal Fraternities and the Law Profession”, Topic— Milton W. Elert, Chairman Professional in Law October 20— Pledge Party —House—Hon. Joseph A. Moynihan and Mr. Louis A. Charbonneau, Speakers Founded at Baldwin Wallace College, 1900 z : eer — “Experience in the Courtroom”, Topic— John W. Hosmer Senate established at University of Detroit, 1916 Wolls Coaiman “To unite fraternally, congenial students of the law, to lead them and their fellow students to high October 30—Post-game Party — House — William scholarship and legal learning; to surround them P. Cooney, Chairman with an environment such that the traditions of the law and of the profession may descend upon November 16—Open House Party— Dean Daniel J. McKenna, Speaker—“Methods of Legal Research”, them; to promote justice; to inspire respect for Topic William «J. ArcGanll eChaimman the noblest qualities of manhood; and to advance the interests of every college of law with which this December 8 - Alumni Charity Parvo lntereniiens fraternity shall be associated.” iate Club Publication — National — “The Paper Book” Local — “Res Ipsa Loquitor” December 15 — Pledge Party — House —Wm. Henry Gallagher, Speaker—“The Art of Cross Examinations”, House—601 East Grand Boulevard Topic—William J. McGrail and John W. Wolf, Chair- Officers aes Wituiam J. McGrait, Dean December 29—Jnter-Senate Christmas Party — Mitton W. Evert, Tribune Hotel Statler — William J. McGrail, Chairman BENJAMIN R. Martin, Vice Dean Harry B. Rortriers, Master of Ritual February 9— Formal Pledging — House — Harry B. Witiiam P. Connotty, Clerk of Rolls Rottiers, Chairman Joun W. Wo tr, Clerk of Exchequer Rosert W. KErceEN, Bailiff March 16 — Initiation — House — Robert W. Kefgen, Chairman Dr. Atvin D. Herscu, Faculty Adviser Honorary Member May 4—Open House Party, Leo Spinelli, Chairman . Nak Dean DANIEL J. McKENNA May 15—Founders Day Banquet—Detroit Leland Members in Faculty Hotel—Dr. Preston Slosson, Speaker—“Current Political Trends,” Topic—Orville H. Fost . hai Mr. Louis H. CHARBONNEAU 5 ate a Ostet se J toe naiaee ALY 5 Dr. AtvIn D. HERSCH May 19—Open House Party—Jay H. Newman, Mr. FRANK J. Ports Speaker—“Activities of the Federal Bureau of Investi- Hon. VINCENT M. BRENNAN gation,’ Topic—John W. Wolf, Chairman Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS PRE-JUNIORS SOPHOMORES WILLIAM P. CoNNOLLY Donatp R, CLARK JoHN DEGALAN JoHN ATKINSON Rosert W. KEFGEN Witi1Am P. CooNEY James DINGEMAN Tuomas L. CONKLIN BENJAMIN R. MartTIN Mitton W. ELERT FRANK LONGO LAWRENCE KOENIG Harry B. RoTTIERS EARLE GRASER Ray Lyons SAM TORINA Lro SPINELLI WitiiAM J. McGraii ALLAN ROWLEY JouHNn W. WoLr CHARLES SPINDLER Dawson TAYLOR [ 232 ] Donald R. Clark William P. Connolly John DeGalan James Dingeman Milion W. Elert Robert W. Kefgen Ray Lyons William J. McGrail Harry B. Rottiers Allan Rowley Leo Spinelli Sam Torina John W. Wolf 2338) E Events of the Year amma ta October 16 — Pledge Party — Seward Hotel—William Ca Dorn, Speaker—Vincent L. Pflieger, Chair man November 5— Pledge Party —Barlum Hotel — Mr. Arthur J. Adams, Speaker —C. Heinrich Letzring and Professional in Law J. Francis McDonald, Chairmen Founded at University of Maine, 1901 Mu Chapter established at University of Detroit, 1919 November 19— Thanksgiving Dance — Legion Hall “To establish in this and other schools of law, as — Jule R. Famularo, Chairman 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 catho- lic development of mental culture and moral char- acter.” Publication — National — “Rescript” Officers Don J. Gooprow, Chancellor Davin E. Burcess, Praetor VINCENT L. PFLIEGER, Quaestor Jure R, Famutaro, Recorder April 15—Pledge Party—Barlum Hotel — Prof. eae SEG William Kelly Joyce, Speaker— David E. Burgess and aN EY INS eriff Joseph T. Hartner, Chairmen Pror. LAWRENCE M. SPRAGUE, Faculty Adviser December 17 —Informal Initiation — County Build- ing — Harold E. Hunsberger, Chairman January 14—New Years Party—Legion Hall— Joseph G. Rashid, Chairman March 25— National Inspection — Addison M. Beav- ers, Inspecting Officer —Henry L. Kanar, Mu Chapter Representative April 29—Formal Initiation—Barlum Hotel — Honorary Members Hon. George Brand, Speaker — Michael Z. Mihaiu and Mr. Wittiam A. Comstock Gilbert L. Jarboe, Chairmen Mr. Louis W. McCLear Mr. PHILLIP A. NEUDECK May 15-—Chancellor’s Ball— Western Golf and Hon. CHARLES L. BARTLETT Country Club — William Pegan and Arthur J. Mar- Hon. Patrick H. O’BrRIEN chessault, Co-Chairmen Hon. Nep SMITH Members in Faculty Pror. WILLIAM KELLY JOYCE Mr. ArTHUR J. ABBOTT Mr. ArtHur J. ADAMS Mr. GEORGE FITZGERALD Mr. LAWRENCE SPRAGUE Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS Bruno F. DomzatskI Ropert R. BEatrtic C. HernricH LETZRING WririaM R. Hart Davin E. BurcEss ARTHUR J. MARCHESSAULT Francis J. McDonatp JULE R. FAMULARO MicuHaet Z. MrIHaru Don J. GoopRow WILLIAM PEGAN JosEPH T. HARTNER VINCENT L. PFLIEGER HAroLtp E. HUNSBERGER JosEPH G. RasHip GILBERT L. JARBOE Epwin B. REED Henry L. KANAR ALBERT W. SCHOLL NoRMAN WHITEHOUSE | 234 | Robert R. Beattie Jule R. Famularo William R. Hart Joseph Hartner Francis J. McDonald Arthur J. Marchessault Michael Z. Mihaiu William Pegan Vincent L. Pflieger Joseph G. Rashid Norman Whitehouse Kappa S igma Delta Engineering Social Founded at the University of Detroit, 1927 “To group ourselves together for our mutual ben- efit, for the furtherance of scholastic ideals, for the advancement of the profession of Engineering.” Officers R. Joun Moors, President Joun M. Harext, Vice-President Lupwic B. KELLERMAN, Secretary-Treasurer LaVERNE R. B1asELL, Sergeant at Arms Pror. C. Ropert Eory, Faculty Adviser Honorary Members Pror. Paut P. HARBRECHT Pror. THOMAS C. HANSON Events of the Year November 11 — Formal Initiation — R. John Moore, Chairman December 12—Prospect Dinner-—Pallister Tea Room —R. John Moore, Chairman January 12 — P ledge Party — R. John Moore, Chair- man February 9— Pledging — LaVerne R. Biasell, Chair- man April 3—JInformal Initiation — Pine Lake — La- Verne R. Biasell, Chairman Z April 13—Formal Initiation—R. John Moore, Chairman May 27—Dinner Dance— Bonnie Brook Golf and Country Club — LaVerne R. Biasell, Chairman June 15—Election of Officers—R. John Moore June 26— Convention and Installation of Officers — John M. Hafeli, Chairman Active Members SENIORS PRE-JUNIOR LAVERNE R. BIASELL Epmunp T. NoLan WiLit1aM J. CONWAY Joun M. Hareti Lupwic B. KELLERMAN R. JoHN Moore JuLE E. PAUKEN James T. SUNDQUIST SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN James C. REID THEODORE J. CARRON WitiiamM A. KELLY ADOLPHE S. KROMER LAWRENCE F. ZYGMUNT [ 236 ] [ 237] LaVerne R. Biasell Theodore J. Carron William J. Conway John M. Hatfeli Ludwig B. Kellerman William A. Kelly Adolphe S. Kromer R. John Moore Edmund T. Nolan Jule E. Pauken James C. Reid James T. Sundquist Lawrence F. Zygmunt ail SENIORS Lewis H. EcHLIN FREDERICK R. FAGAN 193.7 Ma gt Arts and Sciences Social Founded at University of Detroit, 1916 “To establish a permanent organization, to honor the University of Detroit, to create a brotherly feeling among its students, to promote true friend- ship.” Officers VINCENT L. PFLIEGER, Supremus Magus RicHarp L. Hammer, Vicarius Magus Harry R. Howse, Scribus Magus JosepH A. Vieson, Emanuensis Magus Davw E. Burcess, Pracfectus Thesaurili Honorary Members Mr. MarsHALL BRUCE Mr. Grorcre A. CROCKER Mr. C. KENNETH TAYLOR Mr. JosEPH D. LOVELY Members in Faculty Mr. STANLEY E. BEATTIE Mr. Cuar_es P. NUGENT Mr. THomas MoNAHAN Events of the Year October 27 — Opening Meeting — St. Moritz Cafe — Robert McCarthy, Chairman November 12 — Business Meeting —St. Moritz Cafe — Joseph Rashid, Chairman November 25 — Turkey Raffle— University of De- troit Campus— David Burgess, Chairman December 6— Initiation — Algonac, Michigan — Harry R. Howse, Chairman December 20—Sale of Goodfellow Papers — Uni- versity of Detroit, Marygrove, and University of De- troit High School— John P. Scallen, Chairman December 20—Pledge Party—Barlum Hotel — Vincent L. Pflieger, Chair man January 6— Feast of the Magi— University Chapel — Lewis Echlin, Chairman January 31— Winter Skating Party — Bass Lake — Walter T. Murphy and Frank L. Harrington, Chairmen February 7—Skating Party— Commerce Lake — Fred R. Fagan, Chairman February 18 — Business Meeting and Pledge Party — Seward Hotel — George F. Roberts, Chairman March 4— Business Meeting—Barlum Hotel — Daniel C. Fisher, Chairman March 18— Pledge Party — Barlum Hotel — Daniel C. Fisher April 6 — Initiation — Algonac, Michigan-——John D. Colombo and Joseph T. Scallen, Chairmen May 7—Annual Spring Dinner Dance — Bonny- brook Country Club — Joseph A. Vieson, Chairman Active Members JUNIORS Davip E. BURGESS JosEPH S. CUMMINS Haroitp DITTRICH RicHArpD L. HAMMER Harry R. Howse Emit L. Kraus Rosert F, McCartHy RoBert J. MiTcHELL GEORGE F. Morris WitiiamM A. MURRAY Marsuart P. MurpHy VINCENT L. PFLIEGER JosEpH G. RASHID GEORGE F., ROBERTS CHARLES SANTINI JosepH A. VIESON SOPHOMORES Davip C. BAYNE Matcotm T. CARRON FRESHMEN RICHARD F. BRENNAN Joun D. CoLomMsBo WILLiaAM F. CLARK DANIEL C, FISHER JAMes M. ForKINS EUGENE T. GLEASON FRANK GROW WALTER T. MurRPHY ALBERT J. SAGE JoHN P. SCALLEN FRANK L. HARRINGTON J. ViIncENT MurpPHy JoHN P. O'CONNELL JosEepH T. SCALLEN [ 238 ] [ 239 ] David E. Burgess Malcolm T. Carron John D. Colombo Harold Dittrich Lewis H. Echlin Frederick R. Fagan Daniel C. Fisher Richard L. Hammer Frank L. Harrington Harry R. Howse Emil L. Kraus Robert F. McCarthy Robert J. Mitchell George F. Morris Walter T. Murphy William A. Murray Vincent L. Pfilieger Joseph G. Rashid George F. Roberts Albert J. Sage Charles Santini Joseph T. Scallen John P. Scallen Joseph A. Vieson C0 eS eT = T HE F : Events of the Y. 4 oe IPs hi Gamma ee aaa November 21—Football Frolic— Webster Hall — Uu Helen Gaffney, Co-Chairman Professional in Commerce December 22— Christmas Party — Catherine M. Fett, Founded at Northwestern University, 1924 Chairman Zeta Chapter established at University of Detroit, 1931 February 4— Dinner Dance — Webster Hall — Mar- “To encourage school spirit and participation in guerite R. Selmi, Chairman school activities; to develop a spirit of emulation among women students of commerce and business February 17—Founders’ Day Banquet — Belcrest administration; to further academic study and pro- Apartments een lvoly CoC aes mote a standard of high scholarship; to bind the February 22--Rush Party — Dorothy | Munree members into closer fellowship with one another ; Chairman to insure loyalty among the members of the So- rority, to its ideals, and to one another; to fur- March 7— Professional Meeting—Women’s City : Fen an : : Club — Marguerite Selmi, Chairman ther interest in civic and professional enterprises.” Ser Re Publication — National — ‘Magazine of March 21 — Rush Tea — Helen A. Gaffney, Chairman Phi Gamma Nu” ; : April 6—Rush Party —M. Agnes Ivory, Chairman Officers : May 2— Pledging — Women’s City Club— Helen R. HELEN R. HANNIFAN, President Hannifan, Chairman AcneEs M. Ivory, Vice-President JANE A. THOMAS, Secretary CATHERINE M. Fett, Treasurer H. JEAN Scott, Scribe June 23 — Initiation — Dinner Dance—Pine Lake DorotHy Munroe, Pledge Captain Country Club —H. Jean Scott, Chairman Dr. R. A. MutrKowskt, Faculty Adviser May 23—Mother and Daughter Tea — Margaret Hoban, Chairman Honorary Member Mrs. JosepH A. MoyNIHAN Member in Faculty DEAN CONSTANCE T. MAIER Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS RutH C. Drust CATHERINE M. FETT M. Acnes Ivory HELEN HANNIFAN HELEN A. GAFFNEY DorotHy MUNROE MaArGUERITE M. LAPONSA KATHLEEN N. HoBAN MARGUERITE R. SELMi Marcaret E. Hospan H. JEAN Scott ADELE M. Horton JANE A. THOMAS [ 240 ] ra Ruth C. Drust Catherine M. Fett Helen A. Gaffney Helen R. Hannifan Kathleen N. Hoban Margaret E. Hoban Adele M. Horton Agnes M. Ivory Marguerite M. LaPonsa Dorothy Munroe Marguerite R. Selmi H. Jean Scott Jane A. Thomas Events of the Year Tuyere September 29 — Varsity Frolic— Grande Ballroom — Jim Connors, Chairman October 12—Smoker— Wheelman Club — Thomas Engineering Social J. Heffron, Chairman Founded arUniverst: yaoi Vso co. November 9 — Prospect Party — La Casa Loma Club “The united effort towards good fellowship and high —-James J. Shields, Chairman scholastic standing.” December 15— Alumni Dinner—Joe Muer’s — Ward Reilly, Speaker — Edward J. Foley, Chairman Officers January 5— Prospect Party—lLa Casa Loma Club — Joseph P. Healy, Chairman January 25— Dinner—Hotel Fort Shelby — Mr. Clayton J. Pajot, Speaker — Leon DeGalan, Chairman James J. SHIELDS, Grand Master JosrpH P. Hearty, Master of Finance Lron B. DEGALAN, Grand Scribe February 8—Pledge Banquet—Spanish Hut — Mr. Crayton J. Payot, Faculty Adviser James J. Shields, Chairman April 14— Dinner— Golden Pheasant Inn — Alfred Member in Faculty L. Nolan, Chairman Pror. FRANCIS J. LINSENMEYER April 23 — Tower Ball — Detroit Leland Hotel May 21-2 —Initiation—TIrish Hills—James J. Shields, Chairman Active Members SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Lron B. DEGALAN Epwarp J. FOLEY RayMmonp J. AVENDT HARRISON L. BAKER JosepH P. HEALY JAMES J. SHIELDS MartTIN M. CALCATERRA THOMAS E. GARVALE Tuomas J. HEFFRON GERALD W. COLEMAN Emit M. Horkavi ALFRED L. NOLAN Leo I. Stess ss KENNETH E, SMITH LASS Sel UN END SS Martin P. VANDENBERG OHN V. VANDEN BosscHE RICHARD O. CARVILLE J James C. Goutp [ 242 ] Raymond J. Avendt Richard O. Carville Leon B. DeGalan Edward J. Foley Joseph P. Healy Thomas J. Heffron James J. Shields Leo I. Siess Kenneth E. Smith [ 243 ] THE Accounting Association Founded at the University of Detroit in 1935 Harry J. WILKINSON, Honorary President Wititam J. CLEARY, President Donatp E. Kirsy, Vice-President Harry J. WiLitaMs, Secretary GRANT D. Jones, Treasurer PROF. SIMEON JANES, Faculty Moderator “To promote the interests of those students major- ing in accounting at the University of Detroit; to further insure cooperation between members of the association and the college authorities; to make a closer contact between the members of the association and the accounting firms, including certified public accountants, private, or public ac- Cleary Jones mer Tweney countants, and any and all persons in professions related to accounting, and any and all professors or instructors at the University of Detroit.” Calendar of Events October 8 — Professional Meeting — Address by Leo Curley November 5— Business Meeting — Discussion on “Natural Business Year Fiscal Closing” December 10— Business Meeting — Continuation of Discussion on ‘“‘Natural Business Year Fiscal Clos- 2? ing March 11— Business Meeting — Continuation of Discussion on ‘“‘Natural Business Year Fiscal Closing April 22— Professional Meeting —Election of Officers Williams Healy Kirschner Bikle lemma ned tl Society Founded at the University of Detroit in 1921 GrorcE H. TwENey, President JosEpH P. HeEAty, Vice-President Pau A. KIRCHNER, Secretary Pau. F. BIKLE, Treasurer Pror. PETER ALTMAN, Faculty Moderator “To promote interest among aeronautical engineer- ing students in developments in the aeronautical industries.” Calendar of Evenis September 30 — Professional Meeting — Address by R. A. Leavell on “High Speed Timing Devices’ — Address by A. Schultz and William Sherman — George H. Tweney, Chairman January 28 — Professional Meeting — Address by C. I. Irvin on “Design of Private Airplanes’ — Address by J. H. Norton on “Neoprene-Synthetic Rubber’ — George H. Tweney, Chairman March 23 — Professional Meeting — Address by H. D. Copland on “Airway Traffic Control” — Address by J. J. Frey on “High Octane Fuels”— George H. Tweney, Chairman May 5 — Professional Meeting — Address by Grace H. Brown on “International Air Travel Experiences” — Motion Pictures of European Aeronautical Labora- tories — George H. Tweney, Chairman [ 244 ] American Institute of (OVS carp be all Engineering National organization founded in 1908 Detroit Student branch established in 1936 JoHN E. DEVEREAUX, President JosEPH C. FRIEDEL, Vice-President WILLIAM J. WEISENBURG, Secretary BERTRAM G. HAMNETT, J veasurer Dr. CHARLES G. DUNCOMBE, Faculty Moderator “To supplement class work by providing talks and discussions on pertinent subjects and to promote acquaintance among members of the chemical engineering classes and faculty.” Devereaux Friedel Weisenburg Calendar of Events September 24 — Social Meeting — Address by Mr. Fricke on “Narcotics” January 25 — Business Meeting Address by Mr. Gilbert Boyd on “Fuels and their Combustion” March 5 — Presentation of A. I. Ch. E. Scholarship Award and Student Chapter Award — Engineering Assembly March 15— Business Meeting — Motion Pictures entitled ‘““The Romance of Rubber” April 27— Business Meeting — Motion Pictures entitled “The Wonderworld of Chemistry” of Officers May 25— Annual Senior Banquet — Wardell Apart- ments — Joseph C. Friedel, Chairman Hamneit Lundstedt Elliott Abfalter Bradshaw American Institute of Electrical Engineering National organization founded in 1884 Detroit Student branch established in 1928 CHARLES V. LUNDSTEDT, Chairman Ernest A. Exxiott, Vice-Chairman Epwarp J. ABFALTER, Secretary Exrmo F. BrapsHaw, Treasurer Pror. Harry O. WARNER, Faculty Moderator “To promote knowledge in all matters that are relative to electrical engineering, as well as to en- courage fellowship among student engineers.” [ 245 ] Calendar of Events November 11— Professional meeting — Address by J. L. McFarland, “Broadcast Station Equipment” January 1— Professional Meeting — Continuation of Mr. J. L. McFarland’s talk on “Broadcast Station Equipment’ — Sound Pictures supplied by the Bell Telephone Company ail American Society of Mechanical Engineers National organization founded in 1880 Detroit Student branch established in 1930 R. JoHN Moore, Chairman Epmunp T. Noran, Vice-Chairman Epwarp W. CoNNoLty, Secretary STANLEY F. PatyRAK, Treasurer Pror. H. E. Mayrose, Faculty Moderator “The advancement and dissemination of the knowl- edge of theory and practice of mechanical engi- neering, the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work, and the opportunity to be- come acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Society as well as to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship”. Moore Nolan Fagan Calendar of Events October 22 — Professional Meeting — Address by Mr. F. F. Kishline, Chief Engineer of Graham-Paige, on “Superchargers” —R. John Moore, Chairman January 26 — Professional Meeting — Physics Audi- torium — Address by Dr. Felix Isermann of Lepzig, Germany, on “The Leipzig Industrial Fair’ —R. John Moore, Chairman April 19-20— Fifth Annual Student Conference at Allerton Hotel, Chicago, Illinois — Paper by Edward W. Connolly on “Sit Down Strikes and the Engineer” May 20—Dinner, Reception, and Dance — Hotel Statler — Co-sponsored with Student Branches at Uni- versity of Michigan and Michigan State College — Address by Col. W. T. Chevalier — James H. Herron, National President, presiding Perini Howse Tibaldi Band Glart Founded at the University of Detroit in 1936 Epwarp WISNIEWSKI, President Frep R. Facan, Vice-President Harry R. Howse, Secretary Eximo J. TrBawpi, Treasurer Rev. JosEPpH A. LUTHER, S.]., Faculty Moderator “To regulate and manage the Band of the Univer- sity of Detroit; to further the interest of the student body in the musical arts; and to provide a student organization capable of acting for the band as a whole.” Calendar of Events October 5— Social Meeting — Engineering Lounge November 16— Business Meeting — Engineering Lounge — Address by Mr. William Caswell, Sr., on “Alaska” January 11— Social Meeting — Engineering Lounge — Fred R. Fagan, Chairman May 10— Business Meeting — Election of Officers Engineering Lounge May 20— Presentation of Awards by Mr. William Henry Caswell, Jr. — Alumni Lounge [ 246 ] Civil Engineering Society Founded at the University of Detroit in 1928 LYNN J. WALKER, President Donatp E. MartoweE, Vice-President ANTHONY J. CaRRoTHERS, Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR E. ScAta, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Pror. C. C. JoHNstToN, Faculty Moderator “To promote knowledge in all matters relating to Civil Engineering, to further fellowship among student engineers, and to encourage and to pro- mote activities in the College of Enginecring.” Calendar of Events October 7 — Annual Meeting — Election of Officers Walker Marlowe Scala Karu November 20—Joint Meeting with Architectural Society — Illustrated lecture by C. K. Thornton on “European Architecture” — Lynn J. Walker, Chairman February 11— Business Meeting — Slides and Mo- tion Pictures on ‘The Construction of Grand Coulee Dam” — Lynn J. Walker, Chairman March 18 — Professional Meeting — Addresses by G. R. Young, Ray Warner, John Defever, and J. G. Martin on “Rock Salt”, “W.P.A. Organization’, “Detroit Intercepter Tunnel”, and “Architectural Concrete’ — Lynn J. Walker, Chairman April 1— Professional Meeting — Sound film and lecture by M. R. Sanders on “San Franciso-Oakland Bay Bridge’ —Lynn J. Walker, Chairman April 20— Annual Dinner — Abington Hotel — Ad- dresses by Talbot Abrams and Eugene VanAntwerp — Anthony J. Carrothers, Chairman Carrothers Jaglowicz Ujda Dew Deane VASP Ene Founded at the University of Detroit in 1930 Haroip N. Karu, President DoucLas BERNHART, Vice-President CATHERINE R. JacLowicz, Secretary CHESTER Uypa, Treasurer Pror. ALBERT J. GARTNER, Faculty Moderator “To promote a better understanding of German language and literature, to present an opportunity for German conversation, and to provide an op- portunity for the members to become acquainted with native Germans in the various metropolitan clubs.” [ 247 | Calendar of Events November 5— Business Meeting — Spanish Hut — Election of Officers November 19 — Professional Meeting — Swiss Club Hall — Miss Brodel, Speaker on “Switzerland” December 11—Social Meeting — Turnverein — Elise C. Wacker, Chairman February 4— Social Meeting — Europa Theatre — Motion Picture entitled “Das Fachnlein der sieben Aufreckten” — Harold N. Karu, Chairman May 12 — Annual Banquet — Webster Hall — Cath- erine R. Jaglowicz, Chairman Flying Club National organization established in 1935 Detroit Student branch founded in 1928 LaVERNE R. BIAsELL, President WititAmM W. FRepDERICcKS, Vice-President FRANK Bowers, Secretary RayMonp LINDER, Treasurer Pror. PETER ALTMAN, Faculty Moderator “To organize flying as a sport at the University of Detroit; to provide a means of aeronautical train- ing for the members of the club.” Baisell Fredericks Bowers Chris CG ivdier Founded at the University of Detroit in 1929 STEPHEN J. Curtis, President Pau F. BriKxe, Secretary Ropert L. CANFIELD, Treasurer Pror. GEORGE J. HIGGINS, Faculty Moderator “To sponsor and take part in gliding and soaring, and similar activities in order to give the members a practical knowledge of aircraft, air rules, glid- ing and soaring, meteorology, and related divisions of aviation; and to advance and perpetuate the art of gliding and soaring as a sport and as an aid to the scientific study of the various phases of aeronautics.” Calendar of Events October 1— Business Meeting — Election of Officers — J. Sundquist, Chairman November 29 — Inspection tour of City Airport and Demonstration of Link Trainer — William Conway, Chairman March 30—LaVerne Biasell, Lawrence F. Zyg- munt, and William A. Kelly sent as delegates to the N. I. F. C. Conference at Washington, D. C. May 25— Business Meeting — Reports of N. I. F. C. Conference and Motion Pictures of “Flying Activi- ties” by R. Hayes and R. Zappaio June 20—N.1.F.C. Flying Meet, Wayne County Airport Linder Bikle Canfield Club Calendar of Events October 13— Business Meeting — Election of Ofh- cers — Stephen J. Chris, Chairman November 1 — Construction of utility gilder resumed December 10—Professional Meeting — Pontiac Engineers Club— Address by William Sherman on “Soaring” — Stephen J. Chris, Chairman February 22 — Business Meeting — Stephen J. Chris, Chairman March 2— Detroit Glider Council guests of Club March 23—Professional Meeting — Address by Emerson Mehlhose on “Distance Flying’ — Stephen J. Chris, Chairman { 248 ] Law Club Founded at the University of Detroit in 1936 GrorcE H. Wyatt, President Jack SCHNIDER, Vice-President JoHN W. Wotr, Secretary FRANCIS J. McDonatp, Treasurer DEAN Dantet J. McKenna, Faculty Moderator “To study recent leading cases of Federal and State Courts.” Calendar of Events October 7 —.Election of Officers — Dinan Hall November 4— Business Meeting — Dinan Hall Wyatt Schnider December 2— Professional Meeting — Report by George Mudie on “Detroit Trust Co. vs. Hart’; — Report by Louis J. Schiappacasse on “Waybun Beach Association vs. Wilson” January 5—Professional Meeting — Report by John W. Wolf on “Turner vs. Schmidt Brewing Co.”; Report by Jack Schnider on “Fortner vs. Coch” February 16— Professional Meeting — Report by Fred Van Fleteren on “McGraw vs. Township of Lake” — Report by Jack Schnider on “Smith vs. Be- hrendt”’ March 9 — Professional Meeting — Report by Henry J. Milanowski on Professor Scott’s lecture entitled “Law of Trusts” McDonald Marchessault Patterson Miller O’Grady Le Garcle Francais Founded at the University of Detroit in 1934 WARREN T. MARCHESSAULT, President NeEIL A. PATTERSON, Vice-President Marjorie L. MILter, Secretary Paut H. O’Grapy, Treasurer Pror. Denis R. Janisse, Faculty Moderator “To acquaint members with contemporary French literature.” [ 249 ] Calendar of Events October 26— Social Meeting — Address by Prof. Denis R. Janisse — Betty Anhut, Chairman November 23— Keno Dance — Peter Pan — Mar- jorie Miller, Chairman January 11—Dinner Dance— Webster Hall — Warren T. Marchessault, Chairman April 19—TIniation of new members — Alumni Lounge — Warren Marchessault, Speaker —Helen Gaffney, Chairman May 6— Outing at Lake Orion — Margaret Pipoli, Chairman May 17—Spring Dinner-Dance— Webster Hall — Prof. Denis R. Janisse. Speaker— Warren T. Marchessault, Chairman nll Marketing Forum Founded at the University of Detroit in 1937 Jerome J. FELLRATH, President Epwarp J. GeorcE, Vice-President Epwarp J. Demsey, Secretary JosepH V. Kriec, Treasurer Mr. AyMAr Bacourt, Faculty Moderator “To promote the interests of those students major- ing in Marketing at ihe University of Detroit, to encourage and sponsor a close contact between the members of the Forum and firms or individuals engaged in or related in any way to the profession of Marketing; and to foster a closer relationship with the faculty.” Fellrath Dempsey Tweney Calendar cf Events January 18— Organization Meeting — Detroit Le- land Hotel — Jerome J. Fellrath, Chairman March 8— Business Meeting — Barlum Hotel — Adoption of By-Laws and Constitution — Jerome ie Fellrath, Chairman April 12 — Smoker — Peter Pan — Edward J. Demp- sey, Chairman April 26 — Professional Meeting — Barlum Hotel — Debate on Adverstising Methods — Jerome J. Fellrath, Chairman _ May 12 — Professional Meeting — Barlum Hotel — Address by Mr. Aymar Bacourt on ‘“‘Salesmanship” Krieg Meile Zygmunt Photographic Society Founded at the University of Detroit in 1937 Grorce H. Tweney, President SipNEy A. GotpMAN, Vice-President Cart H. MEILE, Secretary LAWRENCE F. ZYGMUNT, Treasurer Pror. C. R. Ecry, Faculty Moderator “To foster and develop interest and skill in the photographic arts; to enhance the knowledge of each of its members through the mutual exchange of individual research; and to create, develop, and increase the photographic interests of the Univer- sity of Detroit.” Calendar of Events March 16— Organization Meeting — Constitution Accepted — George H. Tweney, Chairman April 6 — Business Meeting — Address by Glenn B. Pratt on “Pictorial Composition” —Carl H. Meile, Chairman April 20— Business Meeting — George H. Tweney, Chairman April 24— Darkroom reopened in the Engineering Building April 28 — Professional Meeting — Engineering Building — George H. Tweney, Chairman March 26-8 — Spring Salon — Engineering Lounge — Glenn B. Pratt and George H. Tweney, Co-Chairmen [ 250 ] ve ss Gite Founded at the University of Detroit in 1934 Ropert A. Correy, President James L. Beaumont, Vice-President Marcaret J. Prpori, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Donatp L. McLaucHtiin, Faculty Moderator “To coordinate the theories of Journalism classes with those derived from practical experience as presented by writers and executives connected with newspaper work.” Coffey Beaumont Calendar of Events November 19 — Professional Meeting — Address by Bud Shaver on “The Sports Assignments’ — Address by Margaret Russell on “Landing a Newspaper Job’”— Robert Coffey, Chairman December 30— Professional Meeting — Address by William Cartan— ‘The International News Service Story” — Address by Sam McGuire on “The Cub Re- porter and Experience’ — Blanche Collins, Chairman February 4— Professional Meeting — Little Theatre — Address by Col. James P. Welsh on “Covering the News Story” Pipoli Conway Linder Devereaux Healy Society of VAR AHOUINO Lie Engineers National organization founded in 1901 Detroit Student branch established in 1928 WitiiAM J. Conway, Chairman JosepH P. Heaty, Vice-Chairman JoHN E. DEVEREAUX, Secretary RayMmonp F. LInper, Treasurer PRor. GrorcE J. Hiccins, Faculty Moderator “To promote the arts and sciences and standards and engineering practices connected with the de- sign, construction and utilization of automotive apparatus, all forms of self-propelled or mechanic- ally propelled mediums for the transportation of passengers or freight, and internal combustion prime-movers.” [ 251 ] Calendar of Events October 14— Professional Meeting — Statler Hotel — Address by Casey Jones on “Commercial Flying” — Address by Ford Prescott on “Airplane Engines” November 17— Professional Meeting — Statler Hotel — Address by Shotaro Otake on “Automotive Engineering in Japan” — Address by T. O. Richards on “Engineers of the Future” January 20—Joint Meeting with Aeronautical Society — Address by J. H. Norton on ‘Neoprene Synthetic Rubber” March 23—Joint Meeting with Aeronautical Society — Addresses by J. J. Frey and H. D. Copland on “High Octane Fuels” and “Airway Traffic Control” Spanish Club Founded at the University of Detroit in 1933 Affiliated with “Institute de las Espanas”’, Columbia University STANLEY J. RATYNSKI, President AtBert A. Roney, Vice-President Mary Lou TREMBLAY, Secretary FreD FAGAN, Treasurer Mr. MIGUEL SUAREZ AND Mr. ALEXANDER GARCIA, Faculty Moderators “To further the interest of students in the study of the Spanish language, and to secure the benefits resulting from organized effort, to promote the maintenance of a high standard of scholarship among the students of the Spanish language, to Ratynski Roney Trembley Carlin acquire a better knowledge of the background and social customs of the native people speaking the Spanish language, and to aid in keeping the study of the Spanish language as a major cultural study in the University.” Calendar of Events March 23— Professional Meeting —Address by Mr. Suarez on “Spanish Situation” April 4— Social Meeting — Bass Lake — Addresses by Mr. Garcia and Mr. Suarez May 23— Presentation of Cervantes Essay Award and Freshman Award — Addresses by Mr. Garcia and Mr. Suarez Fagan Pembroke Gaunt Rychlick Sanders (Cpanel of ape Evening Commerce and Pimawee JouHN B. Carin, President W. Liovp Pemproke, Vice-President IRENE M. GAunrt, Secretary Jutius M. Rycuiick, Treasurer Pror. WILLIAM KELLY JOYCE, Faculty Moderator “To provide a central means of communication among the evening classes; to promote and in- crease school spirit among the students of the evening school of the University of Detroit.” Calendar of Events July 30— Annual Moonlight — Put-in-Bay Steamer — William J. Riley and John B. Carlin, Co-Chairmen May 6 — Dinner-Dance for members of the Bowling Club — Northwood Inn — Jerry Szymasek, Chairman May 20— Dedication of bronze plaque erected py Council members in foyer of Dinan Hall to the mem- ory of John P. Dinan, LL.D., K.S.G. [2520 Symposium Society Founded at the University of Detroit in 1929 CHARLES C. GALE, President Dawn R. BENNETT, Vice-President EDMUND J. GALLAGHER, Secretary FrANcIS L. Swarp, Treasurer Jack A. OESTERLE, Corresponding Secretary CHARLES C, SPINDLER, Historian Rev. FREDERICK A. MEYER S.J, Faculty Moderator “To enlarge, through frequent meeting for open dis- cussion and presentation of specific research, the familiarity of its members with the historical development of philosophical speculation and their understanding and appreciation of the char- acter of such speculation.” Gallagher Spindler Sward Klinkhamer Calendar of Events October 13 — Papers by Charles C. Gale and Dan Bennett on “Plato’s Ideal State” and “A Criticism of Plato’s Ideal State” October 21— Papers by Edmund J. Gallagher and Francis Sward on “The Political Thought of Aristotle” and “A Criticism of Aristotle’s Political Thought” November 4— Papers by Jack A. Oesterle and John Dilworth on “Political Theory of Rome according to Pulybius” and “The Political Theory of Rome accord- ing to Cicero” November 18— Papers by Norman Barnard and Donald J. Grant on “St. Augustine’s Theory of the State” and “Political Theory of the Middle Ages” December 2 — Papers by James E. Conlan and Paul S. Jankowski on “Political Ideas of St. Thomas Aquinas” and “‘’De Monarchia’ of Dante” (Continued on page 267) Oesterle Carleton Wacker Women's Study Club Founded at the University of Detroit in 1936 Marcaret L, KLINKHAMER, President FLORENCE M. CARLETON, Secretary ELIsE C. WACKER, Treasurer Rev. CHARLES E. SCHRADER, S.J., Faculty Moderator “The purpose of this organization shall be to study and discuss current problems, remedies for these problems; and to present programs of intellectual interest for the student body of the University.” [ 253 ] Calendar of Events September 30 — Opening Discussion on Communism and Wages October 21— Opening Discussion on Communism and Unemployment November 18 — Opening Discussion on Communism and Social Problems January 13 — Opening Discussion on Christian Social Order March 3— Opening Discussion on Consumer’s Co- operatives April 14— Opening Discussion on Land Coopera- tives THE a ae tO ss { 255 ] Traditions (Continued from page 153) Fr. Seidenburg talked at length upon the men- ace of the strikes to the country and to Detroit. Mr. Caton explained to the students the manner in which Chrysler Corporation selects its future engineers. Fr. Gschwend spoke of the trials and joys of mission work among the Japanese and Chinese peoples. Fr. Luther spoke on Commun- ism. Fr. Quinn, the usual conductor of the Arts and Sciences assemblies, talked on timely subjects throughout the year. Doctor Marshall spoke to the Arts assembly on economic and social condi- tions in Australia. Among the speakers at the Commerce assem- blies were Mr. Preston A. Minerman, a member of the personnel staff of the Detroit Edison Com- pany. His topic was What the Personnel Man Looks for in a College Graduate. Alvin E. O’Kon- sky, director of speech activities at the University, chose as his subject The Russian System of Prop- aganda. Among the more important speakers of the Engineering assemblies was Prof. C. T. Olmstead, secretary of the Michigan State Board of Exam- iners, who addressed the students on the subject of The Examination and the Registration of En- gineers under the State Laws. Mr. M. A. Clark, Industrial and Public Relations Manager of the U. S. Rubber Co., emphasized the importance of precision, speech, and deportment when making application for employment. On the first and third Fridays of the month, general assemblies of the three colleges on the uptown campus were substituted for the individ- ual college assemblies. Chapel services, consisting of Mass on the first Friday and a sermon followed by Benediction on the third Friday, were the order for Catholic students. Non-Catholic stu- dents were given a series of lectures related to principles of morality. Rev. John Benson, S.J., Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Company Jewelers To UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT 304 EATON TOWER RANDOLPH 9839-40-41 Factory: 3040 Gratiot Avenue DETROIT CAMERA SHOP 325 State St. FOR ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS assistant dean of the Arts College, and Rev. Jo- seph Foley, S.J., student counselor, alternated as speakers. On four occasions, a general convocation of all students on the uptown campus took place at the Varsity Theatre. The first of these heard the Rev. Joseph Hickey speak on the contributions of Gabriel Richard, pioneer priest, to the history of Detroit and Michigan. At the second, the Sodal- ity Symposium composed of seven students con- ducted a hearing on the Christian Social Order as opposed to Communism. In April, the members of the New Zealand debate team were interviewed by the Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., on the social, economic, and political conditions of their native country. An Activities Forum featured the final convocation of the year. The leaders of the several extra-curricular activities gave brief re- sumes of the accomplishments for the past year. The second half of the program was given over to the election of Union officers and representa- tives. Two coed assemblies were added to the pro- gram for the year. At the first, plans for League activities and a sports program were announced. Dr. Dorothy Caton, coeds’ physician, addressed the second meeting, on the subject of Personal Hygiene. Compliments of a Friend Banner Laundry Service is the Perfect Servant Cherry 7200 ° BANNER LAUNDERING COMPANY 2233 BROOKLYN AVENUE “A Service to meet every need A Price to Fit every Purse”’ [ 256 | Five years back a great insurance company wrote this about Crowley- Milner’s: “The chief reason for Crowley’s growth is found in the fact that Crowley-Milner’s was in every way attuned to the motor era in which it played such a prominent part. With the automobile came the day of mass production and the first broad appli- cation of the principle of huge volume In the Practice of Saving You Money CROWLEY-MILNER’S and low profits. Crowley’s adapted the new basic idea to retailing and swept ahead to unprecedented suc- ” cess. We recall the statement today for it tells the story of Crowley’s service to a great community. NOW seems a most appropriate time for Crowley’s to affirm its intention of holding to its pioneering principle of giving people the things they want at the lowest possible cost. Seniors WVihoses itr DOeN oF Appear (Continued from page 61) LOUIS R. BERENT ; Dentistry; 545 King, Detroit. Michigan. SIMON MEYER BERENT . 3 Dentistry; 545 King, Detroit Michigan. FELIX FRANCIS BEST. . . 5 oe ded}, ee 630 North Waterloo, Jackson iMichiear: Delta Sigma - Sodality ; Law Club. D.D.S. A.B., D.D.S JOSEPH S. BOBBIO : 5 LHeHs Engineering; 5212 Canton Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. EDNA FRANCES BODJACK. . . B.S. Arts and Sciences; 13214 Mendota, ero Riichiean) JOSEPH C. BRISSON . . a 2S Arts and Sciences; 645 Neff Rood, (Cece Pome Michigan. HUGH SI CAUMARTING = ae nn oe DO: Arts and Sciences; 10365 American, Detroit, Michigan; Omega Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary (2), Recording Secretary (3), Pre-Med Ball (1, 2, 3); Scholarship Award (1). SISTER MARY AURELIA CURRIE. . . So 6 Laat Arts and Sciences; Nazareth Convent, Keone Michigan. ALBERT J. DRISCOLL . . . tin Se OE Oe Engineering; 4005 Western Avenue, “Detroit, Michigan. JOHN J. DRISCOLL - ee Bie Arts and Sciences; 714 wich Street, Horoke: Massachu- setts. Omega Beta Pi FRANK DZWONKIEWCZ . . B.C.E. Engineering; 5911 Helen Avenue, Detroit, “Michigan. STEPHEN MARTIN GILLESPIE . Brom elec ak B.S.M. Arts and Sciences; 17411 San Juan, Detroit, Michigan; J-Prom; Soph Snow Ball; CARL GUSSIN : Dentistry; 567 Hague, “Detroit, Michigan. JOHNSERANGISSIV.iOR Yemen Se Day Commerce and Finance; 2290 La Mothe, Detroit, Michigan; German Club; Union Board of Governors; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2); Intramural Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Manager Varsity Basketball (3). Intramural Baseball. A.B., D.D.S. WILLIAMSJOSEPH JANECEK® =) 9.92) Das Dentistry; 17387 Cherrylawn, Detroit, Michigan: Alpha Sigma Nu; Class Secretary (5). HAROLD) FRANCISWARVIS)) = 2) een Ecos Arts and Sciences; 3360 23rd, Detroit, Michigan. ROBERT WILLIAM KEFGEN 2 eA Be LeBs Law; 376 Manistique, Detroit, Michigan; Delta Theta Phi. CHRISTINE, KELLEY ee Be ie ATES Arts and Sciences; 7337 Third, Detroie Michigan: BENJAMIN R. MARTIN. . . Boop. PARAL Law; 790 University Place, Grosse Pointe. Michigan: Delta Theta Phi. GEORGE OLIVER NURSE . . . RBS Arts and Sciences; 6434 Colfax, Decree aiehicabt JOHN MICHAEL PENDY . 5 UES} Arts and Sciences; 2440 Kendall, Detroit, Michigan; Sodality. ISABEL C. RONEY . . eG Gg Lew Arts and Sciences; 1151 Bast Gent Boulevardl Detroit, Michigan. VICTOR H. SCHULTHEIS Night Commerce and Finance; 3711 Webb, Detroit, Michi- gan; Alpha Kappa Psi. MICHAEL (A SHADKOW 9 a onions Oe Se Day Commerce and Finance; Lake City, Michigan. LOUIS TENDLER . . Ses Cts Se eB Law; 3037 Calvert, Detroit, Michigan. CASTLE D. THOMAS Night Commerce and Finance; Michigan. WILLIAM MICHAEL WALKER . . : A.B., LL.B. Law; 144 East Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. 2901 McDougall, Detroit, SISTER M. ALBERTONA WENTHOLD, O.P. . . . . A.B. Arts and Sciences; Little Chute, Wisconsin. JOHN MICHAEL WIECZOREK ‘ oe eb-.B Arts and Sciences; 72 Flat Road, Piymouch, Pennisyivanie Class Secretary (2); Football (1, 2, 3, 4). radars for Master s Degrees MARK H. ANDERSON Fai. eed fee he LU A.B.—Southwest Missouri Teachers College, 1924. 3959 Haverhill, Detroit, Michigan. “Influences Which Determined Missouri’s Loyalty to the Union.” GUY LUNDON BAKER . . 2 03 See NLA. B.S.—Michigan State Normal College, 1930. 2113 W. Kenil- worth, Royal Oak, Michigan. “Public School Property Fire-Insurance in Oakland County, Michigan.” GUSTAVE BERGMAN. . . 5 bist B.S.—Stout Institute, 1935. 3843 Byhivmere: Decree Michi- gan. “The Relation of Scholastic Achievement in the Nolan Intermediate School to Scholastic Achievement at Pershing High School.” WILLIAM J. BOWERMAN .. . =o MLAS A.B.—University of Detroit, 1928. 5121 W. Onan. De- troit, Michigan. “The Attitude of the Press on the Re- jection of the Treaty of Versailles by the United States Senate.” O.P., M.A. SR. RITA MARIE CALLAGHAN, F 8671 Quincy, Detroit, Joseph’s College, 1930. A.B—St. Michigan. “Naval Achievements of William Shepherd Benson.” DEAN C. COOK . : «= NGA. BS. in E.E.—Tri- State College, 1922. 16204 Prairie, De- troit, Michigan. “The Value of Radio as an Educational factor in the Detroit Public Schools.” ADAM DEHNHARDT. . . M.A. A.B—State Teachers College, 1902. “2716 Buen ‘Vista, De- troit, Michigan. “La nature dans les poesies de Victor Hugo.” GCECELIAS GERTRUDE PARLE Yor -p ieee nC em VLA B.S.E.—Toledo Teachers College, 1934. 17185 Quincy, De- troit, Michigan. “Book Selection in Catholic Schools with a Selected Reading List for Grade Five.” WILLIAM MAURICE FEIST . . . . « MOA: B.S. in Ed.—Wayne University, 1933. 12714 Pinehuiste De- troit, Michigan, “An Evaluation of Unit Tests in Mechanical Drawing for Eighth and Ninth Grades in the Detroit Public Schools.” (Continued on page 264) f 258 Heartiest Congratulations to the 1957 Graduates. May the Years to Come be Equally Successful. The brigés-Kessler Company H. J. Caulking and Company The Ransom and Kandolph Company DETROIT’S SOCIAL CENTER ® The Book-Cadillae is young Detroit’s favorite gathering place, And no wonder! You'll find the most famous dance orchestras . . . the smartest entertainment ... and the finest food in town at the Book-Cadillac. You’ll find the Book-Cadillac the ideal hotel for your social functions. Private rooms available Tania : tA any for dances, banquets, fraternity and club meet- ings. For information, consult the catering man- ager. VISIT THESE GREAT RESTAURANTS BOOK CASINO “ESQUIRE ROOM” MOTOR BAR CAFE CAFE CADILLAC COCKTAIL LOUNGE BOOK-CADILLACG HOTEL W. O. Seelbach, Manager W. J. Chittenden, Jr., Resident Manager 1200 rooms . .. minimum rate $3 National Hotel Management Company, Ine., Ralph Hitz, President [ 259 ] Congratulations Class of 1957 aS The Masonic Temple A triumph of beauty combined with utility Large and Small Ballrooms for all School, Sorority and Fraternity Dinners and Dances DELIGHTFUL PARLORS FOR BRIDGE PARTIES AND TEAS Two Auditoriums When planning your next Social Function Phone for our prices Te 2-7100 Administration (Continued from page 24) in the Ancient Languages curriculum. The Music Appreciation course, consisting of non-credit lec- tures by Fr. Quinn on classics of the lyric world, was continued this year. The combination of the Evening and Day divi- sions of the College of Commerce and Finance under the administration of Lloyd E. Fitzgerald, . dean of the College, with William B. O’Regan as assistant dean in charge of the Evening division, was adopted in July, 1936. In the evening school the six-year course lead- ing to the Bachelor of Business Administration .. degree continued as instituted last year. Courses in the Day college of Commerce and Finance have continued essentially the same as last year with the exception of the addition of a three-year pre-law program combined with law. The School of Law, a member of the Associa- tion of American Law Schools, and one of the schools on the list of the American Bar Associa- tion, underwent no major administrative changes during the year. The addition of a course on Accounting in Law Practice, taught by Prof. Gaius A. Dunlap, was made to acquaint law stu- dents with general businiess practice. Conceived in 1929 as a portion of an extensive medical unit to be the next addition to the Uni- versity, the dental school was begun in 1932. Additions of faculty and equipment have been made each year until the school today boasts denture, children’s, and general clinics with a combined total of seventy chairs, and in which over seven thousand patients have been treated since the clinics were opened five years ago. The program of the dental school remained at four years with a two-year pre-dental requirement in anticipation of changes to be made in the cur- ricula of leading Class A dental colleges. A new administrative office was created at the University this year when Frank J. Potts was appointed Director of Alumni Relations. Mr. Potts took office on May 1 and immediately began work on the organization of the alumni into groups according to their year of graduation. A central office was set up by which to coordinate alumni activity. Mr. Potts was previously in charge of the Student Placement Bureau which he had organized in 1929. This office aims to secure part-time employment for students in need of jobs and directs all N.Y.A. student work. Fulfilling a need created by the specialization in education which has separated student and teacher, the office of Student Counsellor was created during the past year and filled by Rev. [ 260 ] Joseph A. Foley, S.J. Fr. Foley proved of inesti- mable worth to many students in planning their study schedules, adjusting problems with faculty members, and in counselling them as to general approach to their student and social life. As in three previous years, the University of Detroit participated in the Detroit and Michigan Exposition. The Committee on Community Con- tact and Publicity of the College of Engineering had charge of the arrangements for the University exhibit this year. Peter Altman, head of the de- partment of Aeronautical Engineering, is chair- man of the committee. He is assisted by Clair C. Johnston, head of the department of Civil Engi- neering; Francis J. Linsenmeyer, head of the department of Mechanical Engineering; Ralph R. Johnson, Professor C. Robert Egry, of the depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering. This year the Engineering School had the co- operation of the Biology department and the Dental schools, both of which added specimen cases and appartus to the exhibit. Raymond J. Abele, of the department of Physics, was in charge of the physics exhibit and was aided by Bert N. Blakeslee, head of the department of Architec- tural Engineering, and Robert L. Blakeslee, of . the department of Architectural Engineering. Assemblies were held during the entire school year by the various sections of the University on the McNichols Road campus. [ 261 ] sincerely for your splendid co-operation . . During the first semester the Engineering stu- dents attended weekly professional meetings while the Arts and Sciences and Day Commerce and Finance students met together on the first and third Fridays of the month in Gesu Church for religious services and separately on the alternate Fridays in convocations addressed by prominent business and professional men and by members of the faculty. In the second semester the Engineer- ing schedule was rearranged to permit the Engi- neering students to join the others at the Chapel services. Four combined student convocations were held in the Varsity Theatre during the year. Since the beginning of the University the li- brary has been a most important and well-known part of the institution. In addition to the general University library consisting of research and tech- nical volumes on all subjects, the various sections of the University have libraries for specialized study. The library claims membership in both the general library and college sections of the American Library Association, and is an affiliated member of the Special Libraries Association, the Catholic Library Association, and the Michigan Library Association. The Rev. John A. Krance, S.J., succeeded Rev. Edward S. Bergin, S.J., as librarian at the start of the year. He is assisted by Doris M. Berning. Ruth A. Hill is librarian of the Law library and Catherine Vogt is in charge of the Dental library. Pictures say more than words You've seen the picture story of 1937 as recorded for all time in the TOWER. . . sharing your enthusiasm for making this TOWER . We've enjoyed top all others with exceptional! pictures. Thank you line hue ture years we hope we may continue to record your success in distinctive personal portraits. Felix Studios EATON TOWER RAndolph 3353 Le printing of good books is not work which every printer is capable of handling. For many years the Ann Arbor Press personnel has made a study of the elements of proper book printing. A lifetime of experience is required to supply the judgment necessary to determine the adaptability of type faces to certain types of books, to determine the format, to set beautiful title pages and to place type on the page with proper margins. These finer points of book printing are offered as a part of our service to scholars and authors who finance special editions of their own manuscripts. Int HAN IG Pa Ann Arbor, Michigan (Continued from page 132) resume, the group addressed the Catholic Study Club, St. Anthony’s high school, and the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Mary of Redford parish. At the beginning of the semester, J. Edward Scales, Arts and Sciences freshman, joined the group. Scales spoke on “Peace.” The enlarged panel of speakers appeared before the Gesu parish Holy Name Society and, on February 14, journeyed to East Lansing where they were the guests of the Newman Club of Michigan State College. The students of the University had their first opportunity to hear their representatives when, on February 26, the Symposium speakers addressed an assembly of the combined uptown campus colleges in the Varsity Theater. John P. Scallen, Arts sophomore, treating a phase of the Consumers Cooperative Movement made his first appearance with the group on an extended trip on which discussions were led and the panel presented before sodality rallies of high schools of the Grand Rapids area, the Kalamazoo area, and before a group of students at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Indiana. Large and appreciative audiences greeted the speakers on a following trip which saw the speakers ap- pearing at St. Joseph’s College, Adrian, and at a high school rally held in Lima, Ohio. Several local appearances followed among which were numbered presentations at the Tau Beta Community House in Hamtramck, and in the parish hall of St. David’s parish. The last main trip undertaken by the sym- posium was a journey made to Chicago by several of the veterans and the newly trained members. The group spoke before CISCA, the sodality union of the Chicago area, Visitation High school, Visitation parish, the economics’ classes of Loyola University, and before Mundelein College. The members who made this trip and their subjects were: Harry F. Chojnacki, “Christian Principles in Practice”; Edward J. Scales, “Peace, not Pacif- ism”; Marion R. Smith, Arts and Sciences fresh- man, “The Revolution in Detroit”; Frederick J. Foerg, Arts and Sciences freshman, “The Plat- forms of Christianity and Communism Con- trasted”; Eleanor K. Smith, Arts and Sciences sophomore, ‘What Christianity and Communism Have in Common”; Michael J. Hand, Arts and Sciences freshman, ‘‘Consumers Cooperatives” ; and June C. Hallagan, Arts and Sciences fresh- man, “Spain in Flames.” The Symposium has been presented before combined audiences of over fourteen thousand people and has been invited to repeat its programs in different cities and before many organizations during the coming year. [ 262 ] When you think of HOMER WARREN CO. Bearings—Think of us A Complete and Aggressive Real Estate Merchandising Organization feo GENERAL BROKERAGE SALES—-LEASING , ; 1 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Vetroit Ball Bearing Co. MORTGAGE LOANS ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 110 W. Alexandrine Ave. Eaton Tower CAdillac 0321 GROBBEL’S Corned Beef SCHMIDT’S | Tongues Hams DRINK BEER E. W. GROBBEL SONS, Cadillac 6636 1807 Adelaide Automotive Materials Corporation Body [rimming Materials a Fisher Building Netroit, Michigan [ 263 ] (Crd Hdtavres for Master s Degrees (Continued from page 258) FRANK S. FREEMAN we: a 6 Ie B.S. in Ed—Wayne University, 1934. 2242 Blaine Detroit, Michigan. “Autotomy and Regeneration in Cambarus.” HENRY CLIFFORD GUDEBSKI . . . MS. B.Ch.E.— University of Detroit, 1934. 16540 “Monica, De- troit, Michigan. “The Method and Design of Apparatus for Steam Distillation of Crude Petroleum on Laboratory Saale BLOYD JULIAN HELLUM. . . oe ee NLA. B.S. in Ed——Wayne University, 1931. 14640 Faust, Detroit, Michigan. “The History of the Automobile and Its Con- tribution to the Enrichment of the School Curriculum.” HARRISON E. HEMANS. .. . . M.A. B.S—Michigan State College, 1921. 2019 Highland, Dear- born, Michigan. “Possibilities for the Consolidation of the Dearborn City School Districts.” GUY RVa KAN TZ Be eee M.A B. S. in Ed.—Wayne Universi 1928. 320 Highland, Highland Park, Michigan. “A Survey of Some Relationships between the High School Shop Training and the Activities of Residents of the Detroit Area.” ALBERT BRISTOL KEENAN . . a 4 thst Ph.B—University of Chicago, 1929, 1515 WwW. “Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. “John Bunyan’s Relationship to the Contemporary Ideas of Arminianism and Calvinism.” BERNARD JAMES KIERNAN. . . Sp HR A.B—Manhattan College, 1933. Bebou Dodehiin High School, Brooklyn, New York. “The Teaching Brother.” CORNELIUS J. KOLODZIEJSKL, S.Jo. 35. . MS. Litt.B —Xavier University, 1932. University of Detroit, Michigan. “The Effect of Sub-Normal Magnetic Flux on Germinating Peas.” HARRY JOSEPH KONEN. . . 5 ES B.S.—Xavier University, 1935. 16930 Stoepel, Detrott, Mich- igan. “The Electrodeposition of Bright Copper from Cya- nide Solutions.” SR. M. JOSEPH THERESE KRUSE . . . O.P., M.A. A.B.—University of Detroit, 1929. 322 W. Lincoln, Royal Oak, Michigan. “The Problem of Morbidity in the Poems of Christian Rossetti.” RALPH R. LOEFFLER a ceca B.S. in Ed—wUniversity of Richcane 1927. 15515 Indiana, Detroit, Michigan. “Should the Present Age Limit in Inter- scholastic Athletics in the Detroit Metropolitan High School League be Lowered?” GERTRUDE CATHERINE McGRAIN i. oy wl SM.AS A.B—University of Michigan, 1922. 59 Seward, Detroit, Michigan. “Michigan’s Role in the Black Hawk War.’ MARY LOYOLA MEDER. . . we MSA; B.S. in Ed— Wayne University, 1930, 1964 LaSalle, Detroit, Michigan. “Frances Burney (Madame d’Arblay) and the Novel of Manners.” SR. MARY GEORGIANA MIELCAREK,. . . . MLA, A.B.—Catholic University of America, 1926. 4323 ‘St. Aubin, Detroit, Michigan. “The Re-creation of Poland, 1914-1920.” OLEVAsMOEm a: . MA. B.S.—Stout Institute, 1930. 2975 W. (Chee Derren Mich- igan. “Training and Experience of Teachers of Printing in the Public Schools of Michigan.” STELLA DOLORES MOLLNO .._.. + oa aM: B.S. in Ed—Wayne University, 1930. 262 Poplar, Wyan- dotte, Michigan. “An Analytical Comparison and Evaluation of Two Course of Study in Music Education for the Ele- mentary Schools.” HELEN O. O'LEARY : Pree i. woe bats A.B.—University of Michigan, 1923. 60 Blaine, Detroit, Michigan. “Professional Training of Social Science Teachers in the High Schools of Detroit.” ALLEINE LOUISE O’MEARA . . 2 MCAS A.B—University of Michigan, 1919. Hotel” Fort Wayne, Detroit, Michigan. “French Women During Early Michi- gan History.” MARIE ANNA ROSENFELD. . . . MOA. B.S. in Ed——Wayne University, 1930. 233 E. Willis, Detroit, Michigan. “The Prediction of College Achievement from Intelligence Test Results Obtained During the Kindergarten, Grade, and Secondary School Periods.” EDWARD A. SEEBALDT . . . M.A, A.B.—University of Detroit, 1930. 14763 St. Marys, Redford, Michigan. “The Predictive Value of Entrance Tests at the University of Detroit in the College of Commerce and Fin- ance.” OTTONCSSEEBALD ane . MA. A.B—University of Detroit, 1931. 14763 St. “Mary’s, Red- ford, Michigan. “The Predictive Value of Entrance Tests at the University of Detroit in the College of Engineering.” ORTON W. SIMONS .. . M.A. A.B.—Central State Teachers College, 1924, 15225 Forrer, Detroit, Michigan. “The Aaron Burr Conspiracy. A Re- examination.” PERCY SYLVESTER SMITH . .. . . MA. B.S. in Ed—Wayne University, 1933. 4323 neincoln Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. “Chivalry in England During the Reign of Edward III.” BERNICE BISHOP STOLTENBERG . .. . . M.A. A.B.—Central State Teachers College, 1929. “20 Woodside Park, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. “Richard Cumberland and Racial Tolerance.” BERNICE RAYCRAFT WAGONER . . . MOA. B.S—Michigan State Normal College, 1925. 9286 Manor, Detroit, Michigan. “A Study of the Negro and His Music with Special Reference to the Problem in the Miller High School, Detroit.” MALCOLM B. WEAVER . . . MLA. A.B.—Northern State Teachers College, 1926. 14926 Rose- mont, Redford, Michigan. “The Incidence and Correlates of Ringworm of the Feet Among the Boys and Girls of an Intermediate School.” JOHN W. WHITE ane MAS B.S. in Ed.—Wayne University, 1927. 12049 Monica, De- troit, Michigan. “A Comparative Study of the Scholastic Achievements of Three Hundred Indigent and Non-Indi- gent Students in the Nolan Intermediate. HENRY G. WHOLIHAN . . . . M.A. A.B—University of Detroit, 1926. “9041 Collingwood, De- troit, Michigan. “A Study Concerning Seventy-five Persons Who Withdrew from Pershing High School before Gradua- tion.” ETHELYN CHURCH WILSON . . . M.A. B.S. in Ed—Wayne University, 1929, “154 Longwood, De- troit, Michigan. “Comparison of Identical Twins and Siblings on Certaiw Physical, Intellectual, and Scholastic Factors.” [ 264 ] Coal por Every Need Sterling Coal Co. Fitzroy 4380 L. A. DeHAYES, President A. NIEPER, Secretary “A YARD NEAR YOU” Diocesan Press 6202 Hamilton Avenue Madison 5086 Available in Steinies ¢ Regulars Jumbo Quart Bottles PFEIFFER BREWING CO. DETROIT, MICH. [ 265 ] L 7 ALASKA ICE CREAM “Served Wherever Quality Counts” PAINTS! PAINTS! Distributors of Lowe Bros. Co. High Standard Paints Varnishes “Barreled Sunlight’? White Inside Enamel “Barreled Sunlight’? White Outside Paint Murphy’s Da-Cote and Varnishes Spraying Lacquers Paints, Varnishes and Brushes for Every Purpose Glass for Every Requirement SIGN WeRo Se eERoS mS aU PEPE I EcS Madison 3500 Quality House Selling Quality Products SCHROEDER PAINT GLASS CO. Warehouse—5914-5988 Twelfth St. Downtown Store—127 Cadillac Square Uptown Store—Twelfth St. at Antoinette PAINTS! Ask Your Hardware or Paint Dealer Vetroil Insurance Agency Underwriters of All Forms of Insurance of Fisher Building Phone—Trinity 2-3300 oe G. W. Carter President H. L. Newnan Vice-President L. J. Lepper Secretary- Treasurer Basketball (Continued from page 195) DETROIT 29 DE PAUL 24 Lloyd Brazil rallied his men for a return game with the Chicago aggregation. The Red and White cagers played their best game in many weeks to defeat the highly touted DePaul five 29 to 24 and to continue unbeaten on the Naval Armory court. An early lead gained by the Titans proved too great for the visitors to overcome and the Titans defeated the DePaul team for the first time since the 1933-34 season. The Brazilmen launched a whirlwind attack in the first ten minutes of the game to take a com- manding lead. Larry Bleach opened the way for easy shots and the speedy Titans took advantage of every let-up on the part of the Chicagoans to add to their own margin. Paced by Fred Knez and Ed Campion, the visi- tors got their attack under way before the close of the first half. The margin of the Red and White cagers was quickly reduced to three points, the score at the intermission being 12 to 9. The DePaul attack continued and within five minutes of the second period the visitors were leading, 19-18. A basket by Roger Hayes erased the lead of the Chicagoans. A few minutes later the Windy City five lost the services of their diminui- tive guard, Willie Phillips, on personal fouls. With Phillips out of the game the attack of the Blue Demons was disorganized. The Titans gave an especially fine exhibition of foul shooting when Pudge Cavanaugh and Chester Laske caged four free tosses to sew up the game for the home forces. JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY 41 U OF D 30 Having outplayed their rivals for the greater part of the game, the Titans saw their lead dis- appear in the closing minutes of the game when Buckland-Van Wald NEW AND USED Office Furniture Compliments and Machines 433 Shelby St. CHerry 2113 of A Friend the Cleveland five began tallying from all angles of their home floor. The Carroll five, inspired by the play of Gene Wolanske, versatile center, easily overcame the Titan margin in a sensational rally. The early lead gained by the Brazil courtmen was the result of fine combination play on the part of Pudge Cavanaugh, Ernie Kolibar, and Larry Bleach. These three men repeatedly out- maneuvered their opponents. John Carroll devised a method to counteract the fast breaking Detroit offense during the inter- mission and the Brazil men were the victims of the greatest scoring spree of the current season. NOTRE DAME 36 DETROIT 18 The Irish basketball team paid their annual visit to the Naval Armory and closed the 1937 season for the Titans by handing them a 36 to 18 defeat. John Moir, lanky Notre Dame forward, was the outstanding star of the opposition with a total of 18 points. The Notre Dame five made good use of their great advantage in height to score frequently on tip in shots. Bleach, Lukaszewicz, and Cavanaugh ended their years of college competition in this game with the Irish. These men played an important part in the basketball activities of the Red and White courtmen in the last three years. Laurence Bleach, captain of the 1936-7 team, was a star in his freshman year and was placed in the opening lineup in his second year. He made good the confidence placed in him by leading all the Titan players in scoring for that year. Chet Laske, captain-elect for 1937-8, has been one of the mainstays for the last two court sea- sons. A center, he has been one of the hardest workers on the squad and has played more min- utes of competitive basketball than any member of the squad. “Just Good Food’’ when you are hungry! Dine at the SPANISH HUT CAFE 16805 Livernois UN - 1-9843 [ 266 J L ntramura tks (Continued from page 207) Park Junior College fencers, March 12, defeat- ing them 8-0. On March 30, the coeds repeated their victory, 5-3. Meeting University of Michi- gan at Ann Arbor, April 3, the coeds lost 8-4. In the final meet of the season, the coeds lost to Michigan State, 11-5, at East Lansing. The second annual freshman fencing tourna- ment was held April 21 in the Alumni Lounge. Those who reached the finals were: Agnes Hewitt, Marjorie Franklin, Helen Ann Strobin, and Doro- thy Rhodes. In the final match, Agnes Hewitt defeated Marjorie Franklin to win the medal. Under the direction of Marcelline Granger, the annual coed tennis tournament was run off on the University courts. Those participating in the tournament were: Margaret Pipoli, Carol Platz, Zina Shaheen, Catherine Donnelly, Naomi Wil- cox, M. Joyce Stommel, Catherine Jaglowicz, and Elise Wacker. Archery was resumed in the spring months by a small group of coed enthusiasts. Regina Cleary and Marcelline Granger competed in the Archery events of the annual Michigan State Play Day, at Lansing, June 5. Suecess to the Graduates [ 267 ] Symposium iy ociety (Continued from page 253) December 16— Papers by George F. Beecher and John McDuffee on ‘The Political Theories of Marsi- glio and William of Ockam” and “The Prince of Machiavelli” January 13 — Papers by James A. Sager and Charles Spindler on ‘“Melanchthon’s Ideas of Government” and “Political Views of Calvin” February 16 — Papers by Francis Sward and Charles C. Gale on “Political Ideas of Vittoria” and “The Political Views of the Counter-Reformation according to Mariana, Suarez, and Bellarmine” March 3— Papers by Dawson G. Taylor and Vin- cent Long on “Bodin’s Theories on Successful State- craft” and “Hugo Grotius and International Law” March 17— Papers by Ernest Horrocks and John C. Dilworth on “The Utopia of Thomas Moore” and “King James and his Divine Right” March 31— Papers by Fred R. Fagan and James E. Sager on “The Leviathan of Thomas Hobbes” and “John Locke and Liberalism” April 14— Papers by John McDuffee and Dan Ben- nett on “Montesquieu and French Liberal Thought” and “Rousseau and the Social Contract” April 28 — Papers by George Beecher and Edmund J. Gallagher on “Voltaire’s Concept of the State” and “Edmund Burke and Representative Government” May 12 — General discussion of Communism, Fasc- ism, and Democracy led by Jack Oesterle and Paul S. Jankowski P atrons Leo M. ButzEr DETROIT DENTAL Mec. Co. Detroit NEws Co. Domestic LINEN Suppty LAUNDRY Co. THE INLAND PRESS ERNST KERN Matcomson HIGGINBOTHAM WALKER CATERING Co. Wandbsnis W hose PP. ictures Do N. ot Appear (Continued from page 85) ARTS AND SCIENCES Freshmen—Virginia L. Andrus, Irene R. Cardea, John H. Carroll, Rosemary Drueke, John P. Homchis, M. Elizabeth Leavell, Phillip A. LeBar, Neal P. L’Esperance, Lloyd A. Martz, Joseph H. McCann, Eugenia C. Mell- neck, William D. Perkins, Edward J. Posselius, Richard E. Reiter, Walter F. Rodak, Marion R. Smith, James E. Stuckey, John E. VanHorn, Edward A. Vezina, Stephen K. Williams, Fred J. Winter, Carl H. Ziehr. Sophomores — Daniel J. Bresnahan, Thomas J. Callan, Jeanne E. Cole, Hugh C. Daly, Victor J. DeSchryver, Ray- mond A. Gadowsky, Charles M. Ganster, Sidney A. Gold- man, Thomas P. Horan, William J. Jackson, William Kauffman, John E. Laman, Donald F. Lewis, Sam P. Mancuso, Brother James Mason, John P. McMahon, Venzel R. Mikan, Florian A. Muske, John F. Parr, Charles L. Penner, Robert H. Speer, Melford J. Valiquett, Robert F. Zindler, Leonard Ziskie. Juniors — Edward M. Brady, Raymond G. Davies, Frank L. Harrington, Robert N. Hinks, Agnes M. Ivory, John J. Krkoska, Raymond M. Larson, Gerard T. Lem- mer, Edward G. Niedzwiecki, William J. Quinlan, Rita C. Spring, William J. Tobin, Bernard P. Tykoski, Marion M. White, Charles E. Wilson, Irene M. Wludyka. Seniors — George H. Andries, Bruce J. Bell, Laurence B. Bleach, Thomas P. Coleman, David J. Crotty, William R. Cummings, Thomas L. Hackett, Robert A. Heitmann, Walter A. Hladun, Catherine R. Jaglowicz, Alphonse J. Kaimala, Maurice A. Kenney, Chris E. Koskos, Henry J. Perkowski, Raphael Peters, Paul J. Schafer, Irene T. Skowronska, John J. Stasevich. Specials — Jack M. Cote, Jackson Krall, Julius J. Mc- Clain, William C. Murphy, Emil J. Paananen, Frances M. Ryan, Harold W. Schmidt, Albert F. Thompson, Whitney K. Towers. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Freshmen — Robert J. Bixman, James L. Bradley, Eugene F. Derieg, Arvio O. Lundell, John J. Luzon, James L. Meredith, Ralph T. Moran, Auvril M. Newsome, Jack R. Piana, Tina Poppy, Robert M. Wagner, Robert E. Whiting. _ Sophomores — Michael J. Baima, John M. Brady, John P. Hallahan, Theodore G. Hamilton, Robert C. Holmstrom, Oscar Jacobson, Edward A. Lawrence, Louis A. Nahra, Robert D. Olson, Henry P. Rahaley, Eleanor K. Smith. Juniors — Jack C. Carson, John L. Clancy, Robert L. Fischer, Donald P. Fobert, Chester J. Laske, John L. Reidy, David A. Ruen, Edward J. Wilkiemeyer. Seniors — Eleanor I. Ceseil; John W. Fisher, Paul A. Koenig, Richard L. Stein, Luke A. Terhaar. Specials—William H. Distin, Abraham J. Jabour, John M. Lafata, Paul G. Pierce, Ruth M. Sinclair, Paul M. Sochacki. = : DENTISTRY Freshmen — Harold Cullinan, Edward Grodecki, Francis McIntyre, Jack Starman. Sophomores — Anthony V. Gabriel, Max Kalder. ENGINEERING Freshmen — Mark Atkin, William J. Basharrah, Law- rence A. Beck, Hubert E. Birk, William C. Campbell, Boyd Carnick, Robert D. Cassell, Don M. Chamberlain, William J. Coasworth, Harrison Cooper, Harry J. Crigger, William L. DeWitt, Robert Felts, Charles M. Hayes, George E. Hornick, Francis O. Janelle, William A. Jeffries, Herschel S. Kaplan, Bernard W. Koski, Frank Lewand, Charles E. Lively, Raymond H. Lohrke. John J. Maczko, Philip J. McHugh, John W. McNamara, Daniel J. McNa- mee, Kenneth E. Miller, John J. O'Malley, Alois G. Schneider, Charles Simmons, Robert L. Simpkins, James J. Sperry, John W. Stafford, Ralph E. Stanifer, Leo R. Steffes, Everett L. Van Wulfen, Clifford G. Waterbury, Theodore F. Werner, Kenneth J. Wiley. Sophomores — James A. Brown, Frederick B. Browne, Arthur J. Buczkowski, William C. Cass, Joseph A. Creed, Gamiel J. Elasmer, Fred W. Howard, Leo G. Hulyk, Paul Kirschner, William D. LeBar, George D. Lytle, Charles J. Martin, J. Warren Maxey, Andrew W. Row, Walter W. Sowa, Thomas E. Tracy, John H. Verlinden. Pre-Juniors — Richard P. Beneicke, Paul L. Benthall, G. Fred Bush, Anthony De Marco, Hubert E. Gluski, James C. Gould, Russell W. Greenwood, Henry C. Jack- son, John A. Kohner, Robert F. McLeod, Robert G. Raven, Russell Ruben, John L. Salmon, Robert M. Schatz, Adam P. Sowa, Robert H. Stevens, James P. Tomlinson, Lloyd H. Wright, Joseph R. Zanetti. Juniors — Joseph C. Kruger, Alfred L. Nolan, Eloi L. Racicot, Bernard A. Wizork. Specials — Robert M. Barnhart, Bruce H. Bigham, Na- poleon B. Boretti, Echert A. Elliot, William J. Evans, James H. Gregg, Henry T. Perez, Frank Porch, Stanley J. Pyczynski, Paul D. Quinlan, John Shallcross. AFTERNOON LAW Freshmen — Dorothy E. Broeder, John W. Mullen. Sophomores — John Atkinson, Thomas F. Blackwell, David E. Burgess, George W. Christensen, Edwin B. Reed, William H. Wrathell. DAY LAW Pre-Juniors—Pearl Bernstein, Lorne B. Cross, James B. Eaman, William B. Fitzgerald, Allen C. Gilleland, L. V. Harrison, Rev. Edwin F. Healy, Stella Masis, Francis L. Roberts, John H. Schervish, Julian H. Wheeler. Juniors — William P. Connolly, William A. Corner, Clarence A. Ducharme, Alex Kraft, Emmett J. Leib, Mi- chael Mihaiu, Joseph A. O’Reilly, Alvin Rappaport, Rob- ert E. Schlesinger, John R. Starrs, Helen E. Trattner, Norman Whitehouse, Manuel Zechman. [ 268 ] Seniors — John F. Cooney, Jack Eserow, Harriette J. Jezewski, James P. Murphy, Louis J. Shiappacasse. Specials — John W. Hoag, Robert Maigs, Robert P. Sauer. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Freshmen—Everett H. Adams, James B. Avery, Mi- chael Bandich, Helen E. Bastings, Rene J. Bay, Francis W. Bennett, Robert E. Bolen, James H. Brown, David E. Cardis, Charles R. Cataldo, Francis G. Dixon, Howard F. Dreyer, James F. Farrell, Myles J. Gallagher, John J. Hanifan, Thomas R. Hannon, Jack R. Harling, Stewart T. Harris, William J. Haven, G. Claude Hebert, Norman C. Hunt, Robert F. Keilen, Thomas W. Kelly, Mitchell A. Konieczny, John J. Lane, Edmund J. Maher, John J. Martin, Joseph H. Moreau, Ralph L. Moreau, Allan J. Nicol, Edward G. Nufer, Margaret L. Parsons, Francis F. Rehfuss, John H. Remick, Elmer F. Riney, Joseph P. Roach, Anthony J. Rupinski, Walter E. Schemanske, Jo- seph J. Serio, Donald W. Siebert, William R. Skelley, Fred T. Smith, Charles W. Steese, Alvan F. Tyler, David N. Viger, Burton D. Walker, John W. Ward, Bruce T. Wilson, William W. Wilson. Sophomores—Basilio Batacan, Charles W. Beer, Ru- dolph A. Belian, Don Bennett, John R. Berry, Thomas F. Callan, Thomas D. Clinton, Jack L. Cook, Fred M. Cross, . Aloysius J. DaKoske, Michael J. Dolan, Wayne W. Donie, Fred L. Dyer, Rudolph J. Erdody, Melvin C. Johnson, Thomas J. McKay, John D. Mitchell, Joseph J. Rees, James M. Rouen, James S. Soltesz, John F. Sullivan, Rob- ert E. Sweeny, Joseph M. Willis. Juniors — Edward J. Bayorin, Henry Dahl, Robert L. Fisher, Charles E. Green, Lawrence A. Henze, Howard Hyatt, Darald E. Jennings, Gerald J. Kelley, George F. Lasher, Frank A. Lubinski, Jack Sinclair, George B. Thompson, Gilmore S. Van Hamm, Charles L. Von Der Becke. Seniors—Louis D. Chismark, Daniel J. Drew, Edna C. Watters. Specials — Harry W. Alexander, Robert S. Charles T. Bartow, Corinne E. Basman, Clare E. Beatty, Maurice V. Belding, Frank J. Blair, Roy C. Blair, Andrew Bloetscher, Max E. Bolhover, John M. Booth, William J. Brunelle, Marjorie A. Brunner, G. Marjorie Burns, Pat- rick A. Callanan, Mary Jane Campau, William J. Cleary, William T. Conway, Ernest J. Coonrod, George J. Corey, Emmet W. Corrigan, Paul F. Coutchie, Clinch N. Crocker, Harry D. Curtis, Vincent A. Cutmore, Dale J. Devlin, Helen M. Dugger, Jack G. Dwyre, Annie Eames, Frances I. Eddy, Alfred C. Fairchild, Fred J. Fischer, Leo C. Fisher, Cecile M. Fliss, Joseph R. Galen, Hollis R. Geer, Edwina L. Gies, John J. Guaresimo, John P. Guth- rie, George A. Hardy, Robert D. Hewitt, David E. Hopp, Dorothy M. Hyde, Andrew C. Janis, Angie John- son, Richard J. Johnston, Clarence H. Jones, Grant D. Jones, Edwin F. Kast, Thomas E. Kelly, Wilma M. Ker- win, Marion E. Kiah, Thomas H. Killion, Lewis G. Kirch- ner, Benjamin H. Klinkhamer, Gilbert J. Klusman, Arthur L. Koraleski, Arthur O, LaFramboise, John E. Lane, Wal- ter L. Leszynski, Irene L. Lucas, Bernard J. Lynn, Joseph E. McDevitt, Catherine W. McDonald, Gerard J. Mc- Grath, James A. McGuire, Paul W. McHugh, Isabelle C. Main, George W. Maly, Arthur C. Marten, Leonard Mathieson, Emil Massaron, Leo W. Maurer, Walter G. Missell, Ralph O. Moore, Agnes M. Murphy, James J. Murphy, John G. Murphy, Frederick L. Neubert, Mar- garet I. O'Leary, Albert L. Olin, Jack A. O’Loan, Julius Pochelon, Fred Pye, Arthur J. Rafferty, Richard S. Reno, Reginald Reynolds, Bernadette M. Roy, Eleanore A. Ruch, Walter E. Schlacht, John R. Sheehan, Lawrence C. Sommers, Milton Strong, Florence M. Swanson, Made- leine H. Tange, Thomas P. Tapin, Thomas G. Thornton, John E. Vallance, Nelson R. VerBurg, Bernice V. Ver- naeve, Margaret J. Voigt, Kenneth E. Walling, Arthur A. Weiskopf, David D. Whalen. Michael P. Whalen, Paul E. White, Raymond F. Wild, Marion D. Wiley, Edward Wilkie, Thomas B. Winder, Joseph D. Zarembski, An- thony P. Zukowski. Amberg, Compliments of A Friend [ 269 | V. M. OLLIER President UE EDW. W. HILL Secretary C. S. BOOTHBY Vice-President ee page article announced the formation of a new organization. The message began with the statement, “The Photo-engraving firm of great promise is that of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co.” | N THE JULY, 1902, issue of THE ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER a two- This prophecy was a truism, borne out with the passing of the years, each one of which recorded an orderly and steady growth. More skilled men were developed within the organization, newer machines and cameras replaced equipment as fast as they became obsolete, and on five occasions it became necessary to find larger quar- ters until at present the firm occupies its own modern, fire-proof building. Parallel with this unceasing expansion there came an ever-widening clientele, whose increasing patronage eventually placed the Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. in the posi- tion of unquestioned leadership. For many years we have been the largest School Annual engravers in America; and in the commercial field we serve a distinguished group of the most progressive national advertisers. To us, this measure of success calls for no laurel wreath. Rather, we accept it as a solemn responsibility, realizing fully that the pacemaker not only sets the standards of quality and service for the industry, but must sustain them by his accomplishments. Ours is a simple formula: Ambition, honesty and integrity, constant hard work, keeping abreast of improvements, building a loyal capable organization, and treating our customers as fairly as we expect them to treat us. All these factors have become welded into a fixed policy, and it will remain constant— unalterable—as the years continue their phantom march. JSAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois [ 270 ] A ADpovt, Arthur dene Abele, Raymond A. Zou Ono Abfalter, Edward J. 62, 66, 222, 223, Abfalter, Hubert F. 66, 119 2z2) Accounting Association .... NCCLS) Olin Gane eet Acolythical Society Activities Activities Honor Society 91, 1160124, 152. 159, 163, Non. Wade Ie yoanuS 26, Adams, Everett H. ........ AGamas ack eekeerseracters care Addison, Emerson J. ... 78, Neh, love Io 55 WA, OP 222, ANGlebys Noles (C5 5, Oy yy, ANGliiee, Te avilb ed. wee omus bow Administration ........ 13; Administrative Council .... Admissions Committee .... Adrian College Basketball Gamepanet sree. acters ae Aeronautical Society 161, ANIoY AWWENRCL. 5 bos onaolsc ANNU, TENE! We ne gaccooer Allanson, Patrick R. 2... 4. Nite, INNS WW acess uaac Alexander, Harry W. ..... Alexandrowitz, Thaddeus M. Se inll) LCI Soe ed 6.0.50 0d 126, Alpha Chi Awards 124, Alpha Gamma Upsilon .142, Alpha Kappa Psi ..120, 143, 218, Alpha Kappa Psi Colonial PEOIMMr rs bicrrt i tcactos aca Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion 120, WAT. Alpha Kappa Psi Scholar- Gnjey Cui. geodessooar 120, AlphasOmeca saseniase: 220, Alpha Sigma Nu ..117, 124 141, 151, Altman, Peter ..... 26, 145 146, 244, 248, ANlibeeray, IU Cis 3.5 oo ancuss Amberg, Robert S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers ..... American Legion Award 120, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 126, Anderson, Mark H. ....... ANGErsOn Rays (eae a, Anderson, Thomas M. .... Andrews, Anthony Joseph. . Andrews, Colin J. Andrews. john ssneeees: Andries, Ernest M. Andries, George H. SWChR, ION oecsoosogone Andrus, Virginia I. .......- Anhut, Mary Elizabeth 79, ANNUd le Boniiremenn a soe oe Annual Theatre Night Luin, join Gs, sos aaconac Applegate, Stephen G. ..... Arlinghaus, Francis A. ..... Armour Tech Basketball Game. tema ar one Arms, Virginia M. Adie || 26, s Assembly Organization wang! Tels! Shades Arts Sodality Arthmire, Joseph Asamyerichard Tt. 02... 7, Ashley, Charles Allen JNSIOaO ENA, “TR Doon elvis gerne o 6 A.S.M.E. Convention Assembly Ball ....126, 141, 144, Athletic Board PNCDICLICS clrceteren nr ceere ee Athletic Office Atkin, Mark Atkinson, John W. 635. 122,232, Attarian, Edward John .... holoyenn, (Cloendess Wb. so o5edec Auburn Football Game . 93, Augustine, Joseph Stanley. . Aumann, Frederick G. .... Au Revoir Dance = OB AMBIT, MOVIES sess ea ac iieetele, Wika 1, 55 Way OS 100, 110, 112, 224, Avendt, Raymond J. 75, 242, AMYOS, MONEE IB, sgoccoca08 Axford, Lloyd Babbish, Robert Norbert 80, 125, oreo, Om We cocoagos Babcock, Ruben .. 43, 220, Babij, Paul Baccalaureate Exercises .... achiev Gas Paani sere cers Bacourt, Aymar .. 26, 230, Bagwell, Donald P. ........ Byler, diavete Wl, sooconane Bai bakes otan| eyaS sere Baier, Edmund A. elise Bailey, Maynard R. 63, Baima,e Viichaeleyigecn ete Bajkowski, Frank W. ..... Bakery Guy Le tacarcrycsc.s Baker larson leer ols iA, MNolib So oacags6oqen Baker, William’ M. ........ Balcerzak, Celsus L. ... 81, Ball chsiis. Greer seme reree ISpuloen. Wop Vie Goksoneecne Banasch, Bernard F. ...... Band is}, MEO, BOO: Banc Awa dimer ori eer Band Club Bandich, Michael Bangert. Johns Gassaeee 81, Banduetse Aemiarten: = soe ccc Barak, Sidney .. ..80, 220, Barbour, Edmund T. .. 25, 171, 191, Bark Andre waste ae Barnard, Norman R. .. 70, inehanes, ens 18, soacanccc Barnes Jamese la) anon ea Barnett, William G. ....... Barnett, William Glen .. Barnhart, Robert M. ...... Jeyanedeian, oulhie: ID), o5coanace Barhitts Clinton Ome os Barnyemiainess bare 110, Bina, OM Is keegoscases Barry, Ruth K. ..144, 224, Bartlett, Hon. Charles L. .. Basketball—Freshman Basketball Scores Basketball—Varsity 192, 196, Basman, Gormmne Hrs... asia, Semi Wi cootoocos Bastings, Helen B. ....-.-.. Batacan, Basilio Baumann, John A. Baumann, Robert A. ...... Baumgartner, John F. ..63, 71, 106, 108, 138, Beiueae, OS dle coscacdse Bay, Rene J. Bayne, David C. .. 71, 106, 107, 108, 118, Bayorin, Edward J. .....-. Beattie, Robert R. 67, Beattie, Stanley E. 26, REMibim (CEE We condoodnce Beaufait, Joseph J. ....... Beaumont, James L. 65, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104, Beck, Lawrence A. ........ Beckman jlObn |e sraeciele Beecher, George F. .... 43, Beer, Charles W. ......---- Beh; Joseph CG). --.--- = Belding, Maurice V. ...... Belian, Rudolph A. 63, 138, 230, BellesBruces | are 104, Bell, Talbert W. .. 76, 138, faa iS Bellaimey, Henry E. .....-. Bellperch, S.J., Rev. R. J. ile Bam Beneicke, Richard P. .... Benesh, H. Joy .. 64, 94, Benkert, Gerald P. . 75, 93, 143, 150, Bennett, Dan R. . 43, 140, 144, sama, IDO socqancc0cs Bennett, Francis W. .....-. Bennett, Reynold H. ...... Benson) ack ame ee Benson, S.J., Rev. John J. 19, 20 240128. Benthial ie ea ulcer nie rrr Bentley, George A. ........ Beras, Aycmunds Nearer Berent, owis Ro sees Berent, slmon Ver age, ols (5 s,cosccadsed eas, Wail Ue cossenniouc Berger, Mary E. Bergman, Gustave Berkowitz, Alfred Bernard.) Ekamry es .cmiae Bernard, William H. ...... Bernhard, A. Raymond .... Bernhardt, Douglas 73, 190, Berning, Dorris M. ..... 24, Bernstein, Pearl Berry, Edward B. Brant, W@leiol 1, oiccegoene Berry, Josephine A. ... 72, Berschback, Robert F. ..... Reda, WNioeae MN Soosmoces Besta Helix Hemera irsertykotoris Besterman, Albert W. ..... IBGaS, Weil IN. wobobennoese Beuhler, Rev. Eugene ..... Biasell, LaVerne R. 41, 43, een ZO; eZ, 142, 236, 237, Bartley, Arthur L. 78, 105, Bien, Edward R. ..63, 74, 107 mll123) Bisham, Bruce) Ha «s.r Bartow batles ulema eee 269 Bikle, Paul F. .... 69, 244, Basharrah, William J. ..... 268 Billingslea, Thomas H. .... Basketball Banquet ....... 160m BineyeRusselli Eerie Biology Lab Bird, Herman C. Birk, Hubert E. Birkenhauer, Robert J. Asoo Banya, Imes ID, sooceaoss Inbaaneiy INOwaae I, poooeoes Blackwell, Thomas ..... 63, Blahunka, J. Stephen 73, 141, Bikey, aay IML sosacacndac ikeuee, Unni Wo cosanbosago IBlkbie, UOnptO, ood ckubncouce Blake, John J. ... 43, 140, Blakeslee, Bert N. 26, 91, 119, 146, Blakeslee, L. Robert .... 26, Blas Slax. ae pescrenecicnstere one Bleach, Laurence B. ....160, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, [Bleeye Iwehwendel Jal, aacteoooc Bloetscher, Andrew ........ Blovitz, Joseph W......... Blunae io hints ae eke Bobbio; Joseph on serie. isxoyohneie, Wants GN coosenot Bodjacks dina) Kove eres Bolly jee Wilb utters ere Boeringer, Arthur B. 1710175, 204, Boglarsky, Albert J. .. 83, 1165 123,9126,0152y 178; 182, 185, 186, 187, 189, RO, Jemma (CC, scoooscee Bohan, Richard isxoloe exe Vhs sadecoue 65, LYolebe, Ise uh Ghoagoace ioenNvel, elit (Co sancooonnd Bolen, Robert Ea see ier Bolhovers Migs Weare teen Bolton, Lhomas: J. .--.-- Bonfire ; 150, Booths JiohnMy e..- - -1 1) Bordeua, Ray J. Boretti, Napoleon B. ...... Borgess, Rt. Rev. Casper .. Bounker, Norbert G. 65, 218, Bourgon, George M. ...... [skonngeyorn, IJoktsole Ish cascoec Bowden, Henry Bowden, John H. Bowerman, William J. ..... Bowers, Frank 5, LS, AAO Wil, AO? Bowline a iropliye ere 123, Bowman, Greydon W. 66, 222, Boyd, Gilbert W. ..27, 137, Boyle, William C. ........ Boyle, William J. . 63, 73, 93, 138, 153, 190, 163, Bozek, Leonard C. ........ Bradleyas|| aineswlenmeniyerretet Bradshaw, Elmo F. OO; Wheaobie, Wyehyienael WMI, sacao50c heehig Mola Wily coccooanse Brake, Merle E. ...... 25), Bramer, Clifford Fe =.5. 71, Brandon, Robert M. ...... igevall, Ikioyel soccer 146, 160, 175, 176, 194, 195, Bredause i ranikeNeranepe ork Breen, William J. . 79, 198, Brennan, Richard F. 63, 77, 99, 100, 130, 139, Brennan, Thomas J. Brennan, Hon. Vincent M. 107, Bresnahan, Daniel J. ...... Brigesu Walter © sane eter 22 Brinker, Edwin C. 69, 222, 223 Brinker, Robert Go =...... 65 Bats, Ce@wiich Jl, .5s0aueec 84 risson a osephy (Cs mania 258 Brockett) Cs leew amare. 78 Brockman, Jack ...... 123, 214 Broderick, Walter E. ...... 76 Broeder, Dorothy E........ 269 Broeden wNorbert Jemeeeeere 72 Brogger, Anthony A. .. 78, 141 ibrophy.— ames Eee eee 65 Brosius, William P. ....... 73 Brovarney, Casimere B. 78, 195, 201 Brown, Harvey F. ........ 27 Brown, J. Chaignon 41, 43, 137 Brown amesw Ace ee 268 Brown, James H....... 136, 269 Brown dca) Ohneee eee 80, 191 Browne, Frederick B. ..... 268 Braces Charlecn eee eNO Bruce, Frank J. .. 64, 144, 215 Bruce, Marshall .......... Bruce mb auly Cee 83, Brunelle, William J. Brunner, Marjorie A. Bysnes, MOM ID. soosacoscok Bi Buchan, Angus H. ........ 75 Buchanan, Elmer ...... 78, 199 ‘Buchanan Ohne ae 67 Buchanan, Margaret W. ... Buchanan, William Z. Buchholz, Charles Bucknell Game 79, ego dleil, iS Buczkowski, Arthur J. .216, 268 Bujakeeel entry Gee 69 Bulletin Committee .... 23, 96 Bullinger) Robert Jaen: 67 Bultman, Ralphe Ga eeneee. 79 Burger, Vireiniay .) eee: 43 234, 235, 238, 239, 269 Burghardt, Albert R. ...... 68 Burkart, George A. 66, 119 Burnons Romank Gan 43 Burns, G. Marjorie ....... 269 Burns, Robert)... .) 176, 191 Isieile, Ge, TMG) soo a 62, 268 IES, I IB, hoo one. 27, 224 Bulle Danese 43 ae BO Wie SOA Butzel, Leo M. sist agen atrecedevons Bie C Cadarette, Leo A. ......... 27 Cahalan, Joseph L. (lead Ole 102, 103, 104, 228, 229 Cahill, Joseph P. ......... 72 Calcaterra, Martin M. . 74, 242 Calenda, Frederick ........ 45 Calihan, Robert J. 79, 197, 206 Callan, Thomas F. ........ 269 Callan) Thomas J, .)....0) 268 Callaghan, Sr. Rita M. .... 258 Callanan, Patrick A. ....... 269 CalendersiManya eee 7fil Campau, Mary Jane ...... 269 Campbell, Gordon A. ..... 77 Campbell, William C. ..... 268 Camus, Emile J. .......... 72 Canfield, Robert A. .... 74, 248 Cantalinyeiohne ha eee ae 69 Cantwell, John M. ........ 84 Caplan, Seymour I. ........ 45 Caraniots) obne een eee 70 Carbary, Robert W. ...... 73 Cardeassltenes Raa eee 268 Candis David shane 269 Chitay., DRA I, cocéoows- 78 Carles Russel lets 74 Carleton, Florence M. 71, 100, 105, 107, 108, 112, 11s: tet e707. Carleton, Thomas R. 66, 93, 130, 142, Carlin, John B. .. 45, 150, Carlin Vidiya hee eee ls Carney, Desmond M. ..... Carney, Winona ..134, 135, Carmick Alberts lyme Carnickss3 oy. deen 106, Carroll yiohne Ga see Carroll ohn ELseeeeeeenee Carroll ]iohns Wire eee Carron. johns Gaaee eee Carron, Malcolm T. 71, 238, Carron, Theodore J. (ey AX Carrothers, J. Anthony. 45, Carson) ack Came aaa Carter, Edward G. .... 41, Carville, Richard O. 70, 242, Cashman, John D. 69, 216, Cass William Cape een Gascell BRO beLon |) ae Cassidy l.c0e 17a @aswella Awardee ete Caswell, William H. ....123 Cataldo; Charles R. en eene. Catholic Students’ Conterencemn ee Reet Caton, Dr. Dorothy ...165, Caton, Ross R. 78, 130, 153 Caumantinws heii Cavanaugh, Walter R. . 45, 116, 160, 190, 192, 193, 194, 196, Centkiewicz, Thaddeus W. . Cervantes Essay Award. 120 , Cesiel, Eleanor I. 130, 140, 151, Chadwick, Nancy A. ey ke b) Chalets; samuel a) aes Chaffee, Donald .. 79, 198, Chamberlain, Don M. ..... Charbonneau, Louis H. 27, Cheenleacdercuss yee Chemistry Building Chemical Engineering ILA OROA? cossecasosnat Chesney, Alex .... 72, 190, 205, Chieger, Daniel Chieger George meres Chikota, Anthony J. Chi Sigma Phi Chi Sigma Phi Senior Award Chismark, Lawrence A. Chismark, Louis S. Chmielnicki, Fred J. Chodubski, William J. ..... Chojnacki, Harry F. 41, 45, AP ERIOR Bea RIh Kye 137, 142, 146, Chont, Daniel G. Chorley, Marie L. Chorny, Stephen ChrissStephens jena 69, Christensen, George W. .... Christopolous, D. G. ...... Cianciolo, Anthony V. . 81, Ciaramitaro, Joseph P. Cieslak, Alfred L. Cieslak, Joseph E. 65, 179, 183, 187, Civil Engineering Society .. Clancy, John L. Clanon, William A. Clark, Donald R. AS iy adh, PE). Clark eEarl ce nee Clark Edwards Keune eee Clarkey Geor oem eee Clarks Josepha Haare Clark, Joseph Fred Clark, William F, Clary, Edward L. Cleary, Regina C. 7B, UT, MR, Cleary, William J. 45, 142, 230, 231, Cleland, James M. 45, 198, Clint Hn @7 Reilly ae 113, Clinton) homase Dae aes Coatsworth, William J. 191, 199, 206, Clubs ais. eC Coed) Archery ae seen Coed Christmas Party ..... Coed Fencing -...124, 207, Coed Fencing Award Coed Health Service ...... Coed Intramural Sports 207, @oediiRetrea there 128, CoedsSodalitvans === Coed Pistol Shots Coed a cnnica ee Coffey Bernards |e nae Coffey, Robert A. -...) 65, Cogley, Patricia M. Cohan, George Cole iicanne i ae Cole, Lawrence B. Coleman, Gerald W. ... 15), Coleman, Margaret A. .... Coleman, Richard A. .. 64, 106, 108, 113, 114, 116, 118, 124, 134, 135, Coleman, Robert E. ...... Coleman, Thomas P. ...... Colletia Caria see 68, College of Day Commerce Anal JMNM 555055450506 College of Engineering College of Evening Com- merce ands Kinance ss.) a, Collins, Blanche M. sriity 102, 103, 104, 130, 224, 225, Collins} James ae eee Collins, Thomas B. 63, 72, 138) Colltsin, Paw S, so .ncs0506. Collura, Anthony J. 63, 79, Colombo, Jack D. es VEC, ARS, Colonial Proms Command, Hon. Edward ie Commerce Building ....... Committee on Publications Committee on Student Orcanization ee ee Committee on Student Discipline see Committee on Student Health Comoros eer 144, Comstock, William A. ..... Conery, George F. ..... ile ConklinteB arroniaae Conklin, Howard D. .. 41, Conklin, Thomas L. ... 83, Conlan, James E. ..45, IDB. Connell, Francis J. Connellyaa ae Connolly, Edward W. 78, 126, Connolly, William P. DED). DEE Connorcme ain cs ee Conroy, Frank M. Conroymlleom eee ee Continental Aircraft Award 120, Contentsieee ease eee Continental Cruise maior Convocation ..... Sh, TKS, Conway, William Ae 45, 144, 145, 236, Conway, William T. ...251, 269 Coogan, S.J., Rev. John E, Zoe 21 Cook Dean™ Gams). eee 258 Cook Jacks 2h. 269 Cooky Vern. Bane eee 85 Cooney, Harry, Woe 79 Cooney. John) Eases 269 Cooney, William P. 67, 232 Coonrod) Exnesty) aeneeeee 269 Cooper, Harold W. 41, 45, 180, 183, 184, 189, 190 Cooper, Harrisons eee 268 Cooperative Speakers Bureau 23 Copp, Rachell K. ..64, 110, 111 Corbett) Ro Bernard seeneee 68 Corey; Georges). ee eeeene 269 Comes, Wiailltiin Ge so 555ccc 269 Cornillie, Bernard A. ...... 45 Cone William Ca. eeaeeeee 77 Corrigan, Emmet W. ...... 269 Corteville, Hubert A. ..... 78 Costello, Frank R. 65, 140, 144 Costley, Kenneth ......... 35 Cotant, sjohnekn asses Hit Cotchery al phe Veen 70 Cotew cane Vea eee 268 Cousino, William C. ...... 85 Coutchies aula eee 269 Cowboy Stampede 93, 141, 150 Coyle ohn eee 81 Coyle, Robert P. .. 41), 45) 113, 114, 116, 117, 120 121, 123, 126, 150, 152, 200 CoyrowRichards rss 78 Coyro, William F. 73, 190, 194 Crawford, C. Campbell 110, 141, 142, 228 Greediiiosep he Acn eee 268 reso; eAaronee = ene 47 Creighton Football Game .. 189 @rige Gr yetlariy ae sae 268 Crocker, Clinch Nese 269 Crocker, George A. ....... 238 Cross) Daniele Hh aaa eee 66 Crosse Ered s n 269 Grocsssa Lorne. baleen 269 Crotty, David J. 184, 185, 189, 190, 194, 268 Crowley, Genevieve T. 63, 77, 139, 224, 225 Crowley, Robert E. ....... 47 Cullinane Elacoldaeeeeeeee 268 Cullumy Haroldy Ds sane 74 Cummings, Philip W. ..... 70 Cummings, William R, .... 268 Cummins, Dorothy G, 63, 71,9 04 0117s Cummins, Joseph S. ... 64, 238 Cunningham, Rose M. 77 Cunningham, William Ie 47 Currie, Sr. M. Aurelia, SHH Rae rina iista dS esas ta 258 Curtiss Harry) eee 269 Cutmore, Vincent A. ...... 269 Czerwiec, Florence Reem 79 D Dace. 27 Dads: Daverga.. eee ane 151 Daisiey David sn 81 Dahiaitenr yi 230, 269 Dailey, William H. ........ 84 Da Koske, Aloysius J. ..... 269 Dalrymple, Peirce E. ATK 97, 99, 100, 103, 104, 222, 229 Dalyan iriuchs Ga eee 268 Daly, S.J., Rev. John Je Qin eoK Dalysee ohne any erase as Danaher, James, E. ....... 22 Danahey, John D. ........ 64 Danahey, Thomas J. ...... 66 Daniel, Lafayette S. ....73, 100, 176, Oy, Ios Af, coecseoce Wan belu- Paulin Gameene es 66, 144, 222, Davenport, Clarence ...... Denali, (EOI, ooaceoudnc Davies, Raymond G. Daviste Adela ly saee eee Davis, James E. Davis, Davis, IRmssalll Ss Gooueo. 69, 97, 99, 100, 116, 228, Davison, Francis M. ...... Dayton Basketball Game .. Deady, Rev. Carroll F. .28, Deane CharleswA meyer iaee Deans and Regents, Council of Dearvang, John Debating Deblin, William G. ........ DeBrabander, Frank R. ... DeCapite, Elio DeCenzo, Herbert A. ...... DeCosky, Richard L. Dederichs, R. Herbert Dedicatee Dedication DeFrancesco, Joseph DeGalanw john Bae eee 62, 70s 2321233, 042: DeGalanw leew sree ener DeHayes, Louis A. Dehnhardt, Adam DeJonge, Alfred R. ....... Delaney, Brnest Wi... a... DeLisle, Charles A. .62, 65, De!ta Phi Epsilon 226, Delta Phi Epsilon Cups 124, Delta Pi Kappa 124, 1419152153, 228. Pi Kappa Award .... Sigma Pi. - 1215 142° 146, 230, Delta Sigma Pi Award. .121, Delta Theta Phi 232. Delta Theta Phi Award 121, De Marco, Anthony DeMeunier, Leon A. ...... Dempsey, Edw. J. 230, 231, Deneweth, George R. ...... Dental Laboratory Dental Museum De Palraa, Edward .... DePaul Basketball Game .. Depatie, Damian P. Der Deutsche Verein ...... Derieg, Eugene F. ..... 191, Deresz, Alphonse R. DeRosier Arthurs lene en DeSchryver, Victor J. ..... Deslandes, Robert S. ...... deSostoa, Jaime D. .... 66, Willy Waka Bae, Detroit Catholic Students Delta Delta Conference ese enn 128 Detroit Tech Basketball Gamelce tas ee eee Devereaux, John E. ... 47 145,9222) 228 (945. Devine, Herbert W. Devine, James A. Devine, Janet F. Devlin Dalem|pweriren eee DeWitt, William L. ....... D’Haene, S.J., Rev. Ormond P. .... 28, hl Xs, “aloaly, D’Hondt, Frank E. Dietrich sco meee ee as Dietrich, Robert A. ....... Dileowe Samuels |e 82, Dillon, Edward T. [ 273 ] IDyilkorm, Tawi dR soesuosseaae Dillon, William M. .... 22, Dilworth, John C. .... 28, 47, 101, 102, 103, 104, Dilworth, R. Daniel ... 73, Dilworth, Thomas, ........ DiminereR= Jay pos cssse.. Dinomer, William! .o2)25-.- Dinan Halle. WA Ih), Oh, Dinany Johny Py so... 3: 20, Dinan ) Michael, . 4994. 20, Dingeman, James H. .. 70, 200, Dinley, Clarence F. ....... DISHer es LOUIS ae Dishins |Walliam Hie seen Dittrich, Harold M. ... Wo, Zao; IDpoxoin, MERE Ce sogancsuc Dobbinsy. Jiosephen|iameeeeene Dole, WHEL Is oosocsac Dombrowski, Alphonse A. . D omzal ye Eye Ae Domzalski, Bruno F. ... 47, Donahue, Frederick M. .... Donaldson, Laverne J. 78, Wife Donegan, Jennie M. ...... Donghi, Frank F. ..73, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104, 112, 138, 152, 153, 162, 203, 228, Donic Waynes Wasa. Donnelly, Catherine A. Donnelly, Thomas S. .. 78, Donohue, Donald V. Donohoe Thomas F. Donovan, Gerald M. ..... Dooley, S.J., Rev. William F. Dorais, Charles E. .... 91, 146, 173, 174, 175, 178, 180, 183, 184, 189, Doran, Anna Mae DOssinis Donald aera Dowd, Lawrence J. Dowling, S.J., Rev. imchyaitel 1, .paecsnos 130, Doyle, William A. Doyle, William G. Drazek, Joseph A. Dredge, Albert H. Drewee Daniell |pe ester eee Drew, Mrs. Laura M. Dreyer, Howard F. Driscoll, Albert J. IDGCOk, Yon Ie soocannca- Driscoll, Thomas R. Drueke, Rosemary Diunya Roberts is eae eee Drust, Leo Mark 47, Drtsty Ruths Cray. 70 240, Drygas, Hen ry F. IDyetavell, “B0e6l Ne nea anaoon- DuCharme, Clarence A, ... Dueweke, Albert C. ....... Duffy, Eleanor M. .... 41, 47, 122, 144, 224, Duffy, Patrick D. ..72, 103, Duffy, Raymond J. .... 66, 142, 216, Dugger, Helen M. Dull, William F., Dunlap, Gaius H. Dunn) Addison Pe ase IDjevewer, I8ehyeMl Th, .oe-.n5- Duquesne Basketball Game. Durham, Hon. E. B. Dwyer, F. W. DAES IEE ONG obonudadauec Dwar, Joa 1 secencaose Diwiyten )acks Gone eer 269 Dyerweredia lane nanny 269 Dy lay Bernarcden) seer 74 D7iubay Elen veel eee Hi Dzwonkiewicz, Frank ...... 258 2 Ratdan eames Damas 269 Sphere UNMIS Senda comecet 269 HWasterby, Edward. sess. 81 Basten byw) alesse eee 47 Kehlin Wewise Hl.47,)2386 239 day wibrancess I: semen 269 Eddy, Madeline M. ....... (fl Edmunds, Clarence L. .... 47 Edwards, Edwin G. ... 68, 130, 143, 146, 150, 218, 219 Egan, William DeLacy .... 79 Egry, © Ra 4-0 28)2365 250, 261 Hichinger, Jack W., Jr. .28, 206, 207 Eilers, Anthony W. ... 28, 218 Ekland, Leonard M. ... 28, 206 Ekland, Robert N. 75, 199, 218 Elasmar, Gamiel J. ....142, 216, 217, 268 Elert, Milton W. ..67, 232, 233 Inihey, NAIM os neocon ae 83 EoteBickert Acme: 269 Billlotwirneste Anema: 66, 245 Eis OD eran ean 77 Embach, Edward L. ...... 73 Hmricky Hugene By. ....... 83 Bneele Carl heer 83 Engel Robert Gaaeeeneee te 78 Engineering Building ...... 164 Engineering Convocation 156 Engineering Retreat ...... 129 Engineering Senior Dinner Dancegee oy. cee ee 159 Engineering Sodality ...... 130 Epstein, David ... 80, 220, 221 Erdody, Rudolph John 218, 219, 269 Ernst, Frederick W. ... 70, 142, 216, 217 Erpelding, Donald Thomas. 47 SOKO, TEC Saecascccosar 269 Eustice, David A. ..... 62, 69 ISHS MEE We So becasoes 83 IOXPANNS, [ON Sep acoonceose 80 logos, WANE Tl, seoncnec 269 Evening Commerce Junior- Seniors Banquetmee saa 146 laneaMtel, (een! 195 Soagcaodbor 85 BiwaldsalVlartinie jas eae 83 Is Hacteaume bernard eAs laa 29 Faculty Board 91, 92, 116, 135 Faculty Building ......... 8 ACUI TENGE. ot oooocesas 161 Faculty Supervision ....... 91 Fagan, Frederick R. ... 49, cise eeliGg€ 1270249) 239, 246, 252, 267 Ineyenin, oli C ocooshoooac 65 Fairchild, Alfred Charles .. 269 Fairley, Bric) ...s: 76, 226, 227 Fallon, William H......... 35 Famularo, Jule R. .49, 234, 235 Farkas, Andrew G. .... 64, LOS USO S181) 1825) 183; 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 190 Inenaleyy, (Caeilie, (C5 oncasccoe 258 Farrell, S.J., Rev. Allan P. . 103 Harrell mjiatmess Ears: chorea 269 Haschiniy Aldino) jeo.ccs.o8 75 Hea tures! aecommiersoentae 154, 208 Feist, William M. ........ A Oe Feldman, Thomas Joseph .. 80 Felice, Anthony C. Fellrath, Jerome J. .:. 49, 136, 137, 230, Fellrath, Richard Ay... 62; 70) 92, 93, 116, 142, Felts, Robert Fencing Fencing Award Fencing, Coed Fenkell, George H. Fennelly, Charles Alan. Ferency, John C. Ferrara, Guido Ferniss sVincent wliq ters see te Fett, Catherine Marie .. 68, 94, Feys, Donald Hierles WaltirideAc smear Filiatrault, Robert BS St ae ae 63,5 72, 183, 187, 188, 190, Filipowski, Chester F. inane Walters Eee ne Fingeroot, Ben Fischer, Frank H. Fischer, Fred J. Fischer, Robert L. Hisher Daniela Cras, 238.0 Bisheys ek redinJeenei-rer cesar: Fisher Golf Trophy ....... Fisher, John W. .. 100, 102, 104, 116, 222, 229, lee, IBQOMC. Sooeacocee oe Bishers Nicholas) Mayen... Fisher, Robert L. Hishexws te Charles sclera iMitzgerldss George ees Hitzeerid eames arisen Fitzgerald, Dean Lloyd E. ori Ate Be die Ue Dil, BB. TSO, Fitzgerald, Neal Fitzgerald, William B. ..... Fitzgerald, William M.. 64, 93, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 116, 128, 141, 150, 151, Blahanty.s John |e 101, 102, 104, 107, Diy DUS. Flanagan, Joseph G. ...... Mehr JelOngenel (©, ooucnac MENA, IOs AN Soaneec Fleming, Hiram E. Blemin gaa Elugtia iar anee. 68, 134, 135, 142, 146, Fleming, William R. lhe, (Celle Wl Séacaqmanae Flossie, Ben 191, Blying Glu biteerie serene erie Flynn, Owen J. Hobert. Donald Ps. o.. 100, 146, 230, Boeigs, lneé! Yn aacs ito 100, 103, 104, 106, 107, 108, 123, 132, 139; 228, lNGYesy dEKAA Cs adgoaqwod Fogoros, August .. 80, 125, Holey, Edward iis ene- 66, 119, 242, Moleyam ia mess Uemaerine 82, Foley, S.J., Rev. Joseph A. Do, WA), lstoy, PEs, Folsom, Frederick C. ...... Hoody Ealechioninmeetreeines Football Football Captains ..... 178, Football Freshman ....... Football Frolic ...142, 143, Football—Intramural Football—Statistics Football Testimonial Banquet Onan oe AT thon Van) seer mre: Mores. Cleyni 12, ssuacosan 2 Morensicsupr aati ot EOrewWOrd sae nee renin eee Forkins, James M. 72, 199, Hormangm|iacka Vea ane 63, 74, 138, 215, 220, Forsthoefel, Boniface H. 77, 106, 108, 122, Rosse WaVerne (amen ee Rosseen Re Burkes terrane Fox, Donald) Jieesncmencere ore, IO so chodemosce 79, Erancisys @hatlesmel aaa rank.� sAlexnsrei meee 63, Franklin, J. Benjamin Franklin, Marjorie J. .. 79, Franks, Edward P. Eratemitiesseeest serene Fredericks, Robert H. ..... Fredericks, William W. 41, 49, 119, 177, Freedman, David . 80, 220, Freehan, Ashley ease ee Breeman er ran kon Saaeeeeee Freidman, Albert R.....220, Brenchs @lubis. eee Fresard, Joseph B. ........ Freshman Basketball ...... Freshman Class Officers ... ireshmanw Codem= se eeee Freshman Football ........ Freshman Frolic ...... 91, Freshman Oratorical Award Aorceees ier ate Bey ain nt aso W285, Freshman Oratorical Contest eee ee ee ee Freshman Sodality 128, 129 reshma nmdina case eee BreshmansWieek sane neon Freshman Welcome Dance ae ge 93, 140, 141, Hreshmens! 9 eee eee Freund, Dean Clement J. 20, 21, 23, 119, 1305 139; LS Mal ee oes Friedel, Joseph C. 62, 66, UNG GW aI, TES, 145, 235, Friedman, Albert R. Fritsche. Carl B. Fritz, Harvey W. IMahZe, NEWER IR oo wa ano 3 Froess, Frank Philip IMEI JRO sondesonoaane Frumveller, S.J., Rev. JNO SHES 1D, eagou se DS. Fulford, Gerald Erwin .... Kullem se hloy.di lon aaseeenne: G Gabriel, Anthony V. ...... Gabriels, Anthony M. . 79, Gadowsky, Raymond A. ... Gaffney, Helen A. ..... 65, 101, 103, 104, 142, 240, 241, GagexeEi dui Galew C@harless Gane 70, Galenaniosephekon serene Gallagher, Burtis A. ....... Gallagher, Edmund J.. . 49, OZ sO; ae 142. Gallagher, Francis X.. 83, Gallagher, James P. ....., Gallagher, Myles J......... Galmishy ss Mcaina Gamma Eta Gamma ..125, Gamsule sidney. Vin saenenee Ganster, Charles M. ac cll@O 189, 190, Garavaglia, Louis A. 69, Garceau, Milton J. .... 68, 143, 218, Garcia, Alexander ..... 29, Gariany Kalem@iaierere rae Garnish Georseueem emer nts Gartner, Albert J. ..... 29, Garvale, Thomas E. ... 82, Garvey, Louis P... 75, 113, Gatheld, William HC ...... Gaunt, Irene M. .. 63, 68, 130, 138, Geck-Miosepha Gan eae Geer sLiollisehaeee eee Gelb, Seymour A. General Science Building .. George, Edward J. George, Joseph J. Gerardi, Jasper German Club Gersabeck, Edward F. Ceie% OGN IB. asooceccass Geweniger, Arthur H. Gibbons, R. Joseph Gibson, J. Richard Cris, IRE! W., cooo8ubacue Gieryn, Henry T. Gies) Edwina) Laermer tt Gilbert, Samuel G. Gilleland, Allen C. Gillespie, Stephen M. ...... Gillioee i ranklinis) eee, Girardot, Norman F. ...... Gitlin, Nathan B. . Glaza Vincente eee eon Gleason, Eugene T. ... see ween Glennon, James S. Glides @lubeeeane ees Gluski, Hubert E. 222, 223, Glynn, Martin A. . 63, 81, 92, 93, 142, 143, Gnesda, Andrew R. ....... Godfrey, William P. ... 29, 116, 142, 216, Godley Jiohnus. aes 63, Goermer sane haar eee Goldman, Sidney A. ... 99, 1005520255215; 250, Gold Mask Honor Group ae Golfgiaacdone. Sere ee Goode, Theodore ..... Goodrow, Don J. ..... (MM, Goodwillie, Byron D. Gordon, Harry S. Gorelick, Ralph B. 64, 112, Gornczkowski, George F. .. Goudeseume, Norbert C. ... Gould, James C. ..112, Grabow, Leonard J. Graduate Council Graduate Division Graduates Gramlingsjames Awe Granger, M. Marceline. . OS, GO. Wee. WOK. 116, 140, 141, Grant, Donald J. . 64 99, 100, 102, 104, 1ST. 162,01 340135) 228, Graser, Earle Wis ss4-0e Graul, William E. . Gravelle, Emery F. Green, Charles E. 143, 226, Greene, J. Gorton Greenwood, Russel W. Green Clarences Weewaaeees Gregg, James H. ..222, Gregory Cup 107, 108, Greskowiak, Bernard J. 64, Grewe, Eugene F, . 71, 106, Grhenew CharlessS senate GuiitinyHranciss Hl. jae 29, Griggs, Clarence O. Grimmelsman, Robert F. .. 73 Grix, Arthur W. .. 76, 143, CEnqovay,, TsO 7, as 5 comer Grodecki, Edward ......... Grogan, Robert D. Groh, Harold C. Grossman, Nathan Grow, Frank P. 71, 120, 121, Grow, Robert F. Gruse Hugenes 3 aes Grushko, Theodore .... 67, Gschwend, S.J., Rev. Joseph Guaresimo, John J. Gubby Alan ikea Gubb,Georves case fh, Gucfa, Ladislaus A. Gudebski, Henry C. Guinan, Margaret A. Guinan, Mary R. Gulevich, John H. Gussin, . Carl Guthrie, John P. Gutow, R. John... 76,218, H Hackett, Thomas A. Hackett, Thomas L. Haddad, William G. ...... Hafeli, John M. .. 41, 49, 117, 119,.136,01370142 236, 83, 114, Hafner, James J. . Haight, Ellsworth E. Hakim, Karim J. Hall, C. Taylor Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hallagan, June C.. 78, 94, 106, 107, 108, 110, 118, 123, 1249305 102 6144: 224, Hallahan) obi Pasar cee Halleck Roberte lune Halowchak, Eugene ...... Halvaksz, John D. Hamburger, Abner A. Hamel, Robert C. Hamilton, Robert E. Hamilton, Theodore G. 198, 199, Hammel, Godfrey V. Hammel, S.J., Rev. Ignatius Hammer, Richard L. .. 64, 130, 151, 238, Hamnett, Bertram G. .. 49, 119, 126, Hanba, Walter A. ..... 74, Hand, Michael J. . 78, 99, 100, 106, 108, 112, 125, 130, 131, 132, Handysides, Albert G. ..... lakhs, [oy Yo ssccoonac Hannifan, Helen R...... 51 94, 116, 151, 152, 240, iannon,s Dh omas kame Hansjosten, Katherine .... Hartbrecht. Pauley een 23, 24, 29, HlardyaCalnonwelamemir 82, HardynGeorgesAw im. eHariin gs Jack eRaeaeaeeianias IsEudobooem, Wom ID), 5455500 Harrington, Frank L. 238, 239, lekyorey Staves Ib, Gasndooc neyo, (CON, oocancocc Harrison, learner tear Harrison) Sinion janie eee Hart, William R. . 51, 234, Hlartee; es tiran ken eee Hartner, Joseph Tee... Sis 177, 234, Harwoods, Harry A. ...... Hassard, Robert R. Hautau, Robert A. Haven, William J. Hawaiian All Stars Basketball Game ....... Hawken, William C. ...... Hay.esy Bertram) aerate Hayes Charles silane Hayesy Chatleswl lentes Hayes, Frederica Hse Hayes, Roger J. , 180; 181, 185, 187, fee 190, 194, 196, Hazelton, Homer 22... AS) Head George Paar Healy, Rev. Edwin F. ..... Healy, jJioseph P. . 51; 120; 144, 145, 242, 243, 244, Hebert, Gi Claude 4a. seres Hedges, Otto W. ..-... 29, Heffron, Thomas J. 51, 242, Hehman, Paul L... 62, 69, 144, 222, Heitmann, Robert A. ...... Heizmann, johnei] ase Heizmann, Richard E. .... Hello Wieekw eee scree 150, Hellumy Hloydijeunrmeecoeere Hemans, Harrison E. ...... Hemenway, Harry N. ..... Henderson, Everett L. . 24, Hengstebeck, Robert J. .... Henkel, Rudolph A. .... 77, Henn, 160m H eee eee Hennessey, Thomas R. .... Henricson, Es Leslie ss... 2 Henris) Alfred (Wiesner: ensiens obra. seeeitee Henze.s Joseph Baws eeeerre Henze, Lawrence A. ....... Herbertson, John H. ... 78, Herpels Henrys ease iHersehy -Alviny Diseeenee 29, Hewitt, M. Agnes.. 63, 79, 124, 139, Hewitt; Robert Desa. eeaa Hickey, Rev. Edward J. 22, 131, Hickman, Raymond ....... Hicks @harlesyS-.- ee seeee Higgins, Edward W. ...... Higgins, George F. ........ Higgins, George J. .... 23, 29, 119, 207, 248, Higgins, George M. ....... leben, Wen Wio cdccan coco Highland Park Junior Col- lege Co-ed Fencing Match Hill, Joseph J. Hill, Ruth Hilles, Howard Hindelang, John Louis Hinkley, Donald J. ... 171, Himks, Robert Na eee 118, Hinz. Jeane aaa Reeeeeeeee Hiadun; WaltersAn ea oeeer Hoag Johny Warne .ceeee Hoban, jamese bees 65, Hoban, Kathleen Nora.. 68, 240, Hoban, Margaret E. ... 65, 94, 240, Hodkinson, Gerard J. ..... Hoff Williaa Rae eee Hoffman, Matthias W... 63, 76, 130, 138, 146, 230, Hotfweber, August J. ... 63, 73; 130; 1315.182,438 151, 215, 22%, Holbel, Donald J. ..... 82, Holbel, Vincent Jo 2.2..0ee Holden, James See phi. Holleran, John M. Hollern, Stephen H. Holmstrom, Robert C. .190, 268 Holowchak Eugene ....... 100 Holy Ghost, Mass of ..... 128 EHomchis, Johmeryree ace: 268 Homecoming Ball ..... 141, 143 Homecoming Day ..... 156, 209 Homecoming Week ....141, 151 Hopkins, James M. ....... 51 Opps eDavidi 1) seine 269 Tahoe, [Olen I omoensouces 70 Ploranehomas: Pye ee 268 Horgan, William S. 66, 216, 217 Horkavi, Emil M. ..... 82, 242 iBtoudanns, JEM Wy shoe es dune TP Horn, George W. ...... 63, 79, 99, 100, 103, 104, 136 Hornick, George E. ....... 268 Elormune Dalen Sameer: 76 Horrocks, Ernest C. ... 65, 99, 100, 130, 141, 177 202, 267 Horton, Adele M. ..... 62, 65, 240, 241 Hortont Byrone an ese. 78 Eorvathssjoseph) PB) a... 62, 69,222, 223 iElosbein, Johnnies es. an- 72, 103 Hosbein, William H. .. 30, 163 Hovarter, Donald E. .. 77, 199 Howard, Arthur Ay 22.5... 67 Howard, Fred W. .222, 223, 268 Howard, J. Robert +..5... 70 Howard, W. Edward ...... 80 Howell, Edward R. ....... 76 Howse, Harry R. . 64, 113, 114, 123, 124, 238, 239, 246 Hudson, Thomas M. .. 63, 83 Huetteman, Richard T.. 70, 173 IBLTEIMES, Wolk I, oasa0c6oc 78 infelags, LAW coccasomsoes 25 Hughes, William E. ....... 68 Hughes, William J. .... 73, 190 (e Gila NOGin(CA05 aoe coma cee 268 Humphreys, James A. ..... 84 Hunsberger, Harold E. . Oi Zoe Ieuan, IDyomallel ©. yo 508+ 81, 130 Telos, INES IR ococgoges g5 Eunte Norman: Caves ne 269 Hunwick, Bernard B. ..... 85 Husband, Raymond C. .... 64 ElusseyanHdward sess... 85 Hyatt, Howard J. ..... 143, 215, 226, 227, 269 iElyde; Dorothy Ms 2.5.2... 269 PELynouswmRobert ley ea ane: 84 I TdealeAward sa apeeen ry a 125 ideal €oedaee eran 103, 124, 148 Ideal Male Student 103, 124, 149 Ideal Student Contest a eM, Ais) Ingraham, George J. ....,. 70 Intercollegiate Latin Contest 122 Intercollegiate Tennis Wouramcn tana 201 Interfraternity Council. 91, 1240152 e156 6215 Interfraternity Party ...... 152 Intramural Baseball ....... 205 Intramural Basketball ..... 204 Intramurals Board ieee ee 204 Intramural Bowling ....... 204 Intramural Handball ...... 205 Intramural Hardball ...... 206 Intramural Softball ....... 205 IntramUrale Ss pontswn a) 204 Intramural Swimming ..... 204 Intramurals Drackweeee.. ss 205 Ireton, Robert E. . 30, 146, 159 Iwing Walliams) eee ae 65 Ivory, Agnes M. .. 94, 110, 111, 112, 240, 241, 268 [275] Ivory, John Francis ... 189, 188, 190, J Valse, Norman 15 5506 Jackson, George K. 77, Jackson, Henry C. Jackson, William J. ....... Jacobson, Betty Anne Jacobson Oscarmee eae: JacciewAlonzon ae Jacque, Gerald T. . 76, Jaglowicz, Catherine R. 130, 131, 247, James, Gordon C. Jandeuw Benn Cape ae Janecek, William J. ... 147, Janelle, Francis O. Janes, Simeon .... aniswAndnevy Cans eee Jankowski, Paul S. 97, 99, 100, 105, 106, 108, 124, 138, 141, Janisse, Denis R.... =235 30 Jemeseiny JOM TES noe o Jansen, Robert F. . 30, Januszko, Edward J. ...... Jarbor, Gilbert Lo... ... 67, Jarvis, Harold F, Jarvis, Victor E. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Alfred H. Angie Thomas M. .. 63, 82, 139, 191 d Jchnston, Clair C. 7 30; Tohnston, Leon S 30, Johnston, Ralph C. ....... Johnston, Ralph R. 24, Jichnstony Ralph Ji, 9...... Jones, Clarence Harrison 114, Jones, Grant D. .. 51, 146, 204, 215, 230, 231, ORV, I TE Sooo oe wee Joseph, Thomas A. Jost, Louis J. 146, 234, Junior Class Officers Junior Prom.. Juniors K Kachnowski, Edmund EKG, IRON IEE, soos anos an Kaimala, Alphonse J. ...... Kalamazoo College Golf Meet Kalamiany jiohnelies eye 258 268 Kalder, Max Kaleita, Emil Kallman Emrika Kana, Henry: Laan 67, Keantzan Glyan Vieira Kaplan, Albert Kaplan, Herschel S. ....... Kappa Sigma Delta ...144, 236, TREN) WC IN sone ncscox INSwADUE, [elt I 5 ws cosesc Karu, Harold N... 64, 177, Ieisis ICAI 19, se coc bude or iRactelig Aloft Se sscanecse Kastenky PrecelVibw eee Si Kasten, Robert. Vee Kasunic, Stephen G. ...... Kea cere ohn s VicAq ar Katulski, Edward M. ..... Kauffman, William Kavale, Jack Joseph ...... Kawezynski, Eugene J. .... Ini UOSaTN Is sao Vil, O, 100, 106, 110, Keane, Henry J. .. 71, 104, INGE, VERNES Ih -acoocaccce Keane, Dr. William E. .. Keane; William’ Ean I eiamyes NOMI IE soacseoce Keating, Mary Virginia ... INGO, ION IE. Goocovre 64 iéenan)) Alberta baa eee Kefgen, Robert W. 232, 233, Kehoew Harold =)san anes Keilen, Robert Francis .... Keith, Edward Wi. -..-2e0e Kellerman, Ludwig B. .. 51 ’ ) 142, 144, 152, 236, i etleves Christine ses jeer Kelley, Gerald James ...... Kelley, James Jy 2.5.20 vale Kelly Erancis Acie (hl Kelly, Robert Anthony 80, Kellyaathvomas: Heenan ellyambhomasn. Wie ene Kelly, Walter E. Kelly, William A. 236, 237, IWemsleyjeArthie: Sa. 142, 216, KNennaugh,jiohn Peaeeeeeee Kennedy, Edward T. Kenney, Charles J. Kenney, Maurice A. Sake ents William ieee 146, Kerr Richards le Kerwin, William ...... 193, Kerwin, Wilma M. ........ Kettler) june @asan sen: 65, iSialn, WER IG, 2oa000sen- Kiefer, Roland “Duke” .... Kiernan; Bernard Jia sees. Killeen, Lhomas Je... 78. Killinger, Michael A. ...... Kallionyaiomas Hiaasen Killoran, Douglas C. ...... Kimball, Donald M. ...... King, Joseph T. .. 66, 118, 144, Kinney, H. Elizabeth .. 77, 111, Keine yamine) eee KonsellaaiKeyaaeneen eee Kinsella, Michael P. ... 31, Wako). bili, SIA AG Kinsley Peteme Wy es. 0. ee Kirby, Donald Elsworth 51, 143, 215, 218, 219, Kirchner, Andrew J. .. 65, 222, 22. Kirchner, Lewis G, ........ Kirschner, Paul ...202, 244, LaCie Walter: leaner. eee 79, 191, 199, Klebes, (Charless Ro s..5 seo: Kleinbrook, Charles E. 110, biti Kliber, Ralph James .. 79, Kline All ati leer etre 1B Klinkhamer, Benjamin H. .. Klinkhamer, Margaret L. 72, 99, 100, 105, 107, 108,41 Si24 0132 16S, Klusman, Gilbert J. ....... hy .cv loss ten yan| eee (atfedanes 1, AMMRNY Coo noaere Knocke: aie. 4 eee nol eRichardia: as Koch, Donald H. ..51, 142, Koch, Kenneth M. 70, 216, Kochanski, Alvin S. Koelz, Elynor Ds sane Koenig, Lawrence H. .. 63, 83, oxen te INI, coasanscooc Koessler, Dorothy E. .. 73, 144, 224, io esslenge) Ohne Ate eer Kohnen johnneAvarr eerie Nol beroGlorian Vices IO, 2H. Kolibar, Ernest A. 5 Sn 192, 193, 194, 195, Kolodziejski, Cornelius J. .. Kolodziejski, Edward J. ... Kondraski, Francis J. .. 65, 180, 181, 182, Ronen, Ise Ne oouacooees Konieczny, Mitchell A. .... IN@@s, Wiciore WW Anooseuone Kopickoy Henry E 2....5.. Koraleski,, Arthur’ Ly, . 22.0. Korbelak, Frank one, S@in We ceodecoaer Koski Bernard Wins one. Koskosm@hris Hay eer. AOI, Koss, Austin J. Koulouras, George K. ..... Kownacka, Wanda P. Kozak, Eugene G. ..... 80, Kozak, Raymond A. ...... Kraczon, John E. Kraft, Alex Krall, Jackson Kamen onaldeljameeee see Krance, S.J., Rev. John A. . Kraus, Emil L. 62, 65, 238, Krausmann, Joseph H. .... Kravetz, Manual R. ... 63, 74, 138, 220, Keres erm Vlarion jemi aioe: isremer Patricke|eea.sa 2. Kress Walter :Aasemcrcenners Kress, Clara S. 77, 110) 111, Krieg, Joseph Vincent ..41, 51, 101, 102, 103, 104, 116,117 1248126501425 15282286, 209 Korkoskar soba) eae 180, 185, 186, 190, Kromer, Adolphe S. ... 63, 74, 138, 236, Kropf, Charles J2 2.515) 119, Kerugen es (OSep hin Gana Kruse, Sr., M. Joseph Therese KuhanichyaCharlessNiee ee Kuhn AS on) peer Kukiela, Jack Aloysius .... Lunde, TINGE To oescooes Kushman, Stanley J. Kuyk, A. Kenneth Kuzinski, Edward J. .. 84, IS. KeuzmaneAlbertusnseemncae: 219 53 L Labanowski, Wilbur W. ... Eabelles Donald inns atatayey olny Vite emer LaForest, George V. ....76, 146, 230 LaForest, Joseph C. ....62, 65, 130, iatorest) Pau l sjiohnieaeeees La Framboise, Arthur O. .. Laman ohne) eee Lambourne, Douglas Sinclair Lancaster, William J. ...76, 142, 143, 226, Laney Diy Charlesieeeracin 22) aneve jiobni i aaa ene IBEVS, HOW Tien covcasacave anes homase |) lane si ee Langton, Lavern Joseph.53, 146, 230, Lannen. William: anys Lapenta, Anthony Thomas. . Lapenta, Donald E. ....... Lapham, John D....66, 125, LaPonsa, Marguerite M. 53, 142, 240, LaPortes eon |e nee 63, 65, 99, 100, 106, 108, IANO), lilies, alsxss, Als), Bes IbEyOe, ANAM WY, Sooarence MaRose Ve lamesme ees Marned Albnen ma eee ee Larson, Raymond M. .. 184, 189, 190, Lasher, George Francis .... Laske, Chester J. .146, 160, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, Eatineiedalun eens 125, Latterell, Kenneth E. ...... laurie Carls |aeeeeenceene LaVanway, Lawrence K. .. awaiC lub) esse eee WAS), Law Club Award Law Sodality Lawler, Charles Francis. .68, ’ Lawler, Margaret E. ...... Lawrence, Edward A. ..... Lawrence, William C. ..... Leavell, M. Elizabeth Leary, Michael W. ........ eBarwehilip Aer eBarm Walliams Daeaeeee ee Le Cercle Francais LeFevre, Clarence E. ...... [Leib Pimmetiq cane eee Leith seB enjaimine) eee emmer Gerardi ae Lenaghan, William J. ...80, Leonard eB aia 216, eonard Bred) ae eee LePlae; (George Rae esos Leslie, James D. L’Esperance, Neal P. ...... Leszczynski. Frank J. Leszynski, Walter L. ...... Letzring, C. Heinrich... .67, Een Vay,Dan Earns.) 220) Levey, Sola eee eases ewandsehiranlaeer arte ewiss David se eee cee Wewis) Donal debe eae Lewis,samuel jee Sil Library acter 155,01625 Liefer, Morris J. ....80, 220, Lijek Andrew, Ie eee: 84, 1BibeVel, VCCI 18s mo one nee Wile Lindeman, H. Edward Lindemann, Robert G. .... Linden, Evert Bernhard ... Linder, Raymond F. ....53, 248, Lingeman, Cyril A....23, 91, 159 Lingeman, Walter J....... 24, 74 inkes iran on Ce ink Gorse) eee Linsenmeyer, Francis J. 31, 242, 261 Lipski, Robert F. 79 Little, Arthur N. Little; George (@are eee 84 Littlefield, Ernest W. .. 76, 226, 227 lEivelyem € harlesu:t) alee 268 Lockman, Anne oettlerwmixal phase Loewenberg, Wilbur E. .... ILOpIN, TGA oc ocacaaacc ogsd onal olne laa eee Lohrke, Raymond H. 268 Long, Vincent P. ...53, 205, 267 ongeys)ohnine El arena 31, 63 Congo. Eran ay Renee 83, 232 Lord, S.J., Rev. Daniel A. . 130 Lorenger, A. Raymond .... 73 Lorenz, Howard H. ....... 82 lo Werdey Philipe|iaeeeee ike Wag WovaltyerAwarclee teen 123 EONS. IMINES TW, cn cacacn oe 77 ovely a iosep hin) aa 238 Iyedoviat, Cowl J, oso sas-6 6 82 Lubinski, Frank A. .....93, 135, 143, 218, 269 Ducas = irenes aaa 269 uckme Daniels ae eeee 53 Lucking, Edward N. ...... 72 Ludwig, C. William .... 69 Ibinchivtes, Oa To ones oon 83 Lukasik, John A. ....... ey) AOE! Lukaszewicz, Edwin J....70, 193, 194, 195, 196 Luma, Cornelius .......... 25 Lund, Mary Bernadette. sO: 100, 106, 111 Lundell, Arvio O. ......... 268 Lundstedt, Charles V... S885 145, 245 lbinoavahyr, Wea 1B, aos scaoouc 78 Lusty, Cameron N. .....66, 214, 222, 223 Luther, S.J., Rev. Joseph 21, 22-23,091, 113) 129, IR), 132) 137, 130) 1520 0s, 161, 166, 246, 256 Luyckx, Joseph A. ...... D3. 31, 91, 116, 137, 218 WBVAoa, NOMA Wo scenes 191, 268 icynchaeA tre dane nee 73 Lynch, S.J., Rev. Laurence J. 21, 146 Lynch, Raymond W. ...... 70 lunar, WXspearmel I sc con eco. 269 Lyons, Raymond M. 70, 232, 233 Lytle-Geotze Danae 268 M MacDonell, Frank J. ...... 64 Machesky, John P. ........ 64 MacKenzie, Currie N. ..... 74 MacLean, Arthur W. ...... 76 MacLean, William Harry .. 68 Macumber, Marjorie C..... 78 MECCA, OM T, succor 190, 268 Madgett, S.J., Rev. ZUM ENN Ieee th i a ae 35 Madigan, Raymond K. .... 85 Madison, Norbert T. ...... 85 Maertens, Helen M. 78, 207 208, 224, 225 Magn tis mrcctatred ere: 238, 239 Magi Freshman Award. .120, 122 MVagiMied ail faerie sates 120, 122 Magi Freshman Award .120, 122 Meat IMIG! Ss gonuccc08 120, 122 Maguire, S.J., Rev. James F. 129 Maher, Edmund J. :....... 269 Maher, Judge and Mrs. Joh Ri eer toa oc 139 Mahere Miltonee | pment 53 Mahoney, Richard C. ..... 83 Maier, Constance T. Zi eeou 1 96, 116, 137, 139, 240 Maier. s Vileliohniaee Sees 69 Maier Vary Caer 73; Maigs) Robert nanan 269 Mainys Isabellet Canes 269 Mainoye Canara eee eT, Makowski, Joseph V. ..... 70 Maly; (George: Wiese 269 Mana gers: Sra aearecite ae Mancusco; saint banana 268 IMP, HOA To. cosocncoos 53 Manning, Ferdinand W. ... 73 Manson.) Walter) ease ieee 69 Maple Leaf’ Games ....... 198 Marantette, Thomas M. ... 53 Marasowicz, Rudolph L. 53 Marchessault, J. Arthur 67, 03) 1355 151 uisen 340755 Marchessault, Warren T. 64, 141, 159, 249 IMERKOUbe, IBC) Wo asec sonsc 77 Marcus, Morris ...67, 126, 146 Miarketingas 4 Ouran 250 Marks Gerald) 82 Marlowe, Donald E. 62, 66, 13559145 82279940027 Marshall, Bertin V. ....... 73 Miarti@n, ANavdeme (Cs scocacc0e 269 Martin, Anthony J. ...... 81 Martin, Benjamin R. ..232, 258 IMartines @hanlesm amen eee 268 Martin, Edward J. ....... 82 Merduba, (olan Wy soscssence 269 Martin, Madge D. 79, 94, 100, 207 Martinya Peters Exner ieee 22 Martin, William E., S.J. .. 31 Mantzapcloy disAqe ee 268 Mas Brunom © nee 72, 190 Masacek, Alvin A. 80, 191 IMasis@ Stella S -me sae 269 Maskeny, George E. ... 80, 103 Mason, Brother James ..... 268 Massaronys Emil et eee 269 Mathieson, Leonard ....... 269 Mauere Raivar isan ee epee 72 Maunders, Joseph W. 1435226) 227 Maurer seo Wi meena aes 269 IMB, JOeKeI (Cy coononass 79 IMaxevee)i a Wartenuer een en 268 May Day 1132128, 71315 130.0165 Mary Maint aster tec ae at. 154 Mayhew, Bruce Raymond . 65 Mayross, Herman E. .. 31, 246 McBride, Walter C. ....... 31 McCann, Joseph H. ....... 268 McCarthy, Edward D. .... 31 McGarthyas)erryaib areas 68 McCarthy, Robert F. ..238, 239 McCauley, Edwin J. ...... 83 McCauley, Lawrence P. ... 79 McClain, Gerard W. ...... 73 Mc Claing: )iullitisa: |e 268 McClane DrasS tian teen 32 McCleouwouis Wee see 234 McClymont, Neil J. ...... 69 McConnell, M. Michael .74, 130 McCormick, Ralph Gene .. 79 MeCroness]ia:G: eee 65 MeGurnyn Coys kiaeneeen 31 McDermott, John W. 80, 191, 197, 206, 191 McDevitt, Joseph E. ...... 269 McDonald, Angus N. 70, 216, 217 McDonald, Catherine W. .. 269 McDonald, Francis J. ..41, 525-117, 130, to742, 144, 151, 234. 235, 249 McDonald, S.J., Rev. George Ao Bite eee 129 McDonald, John C. ... 63, 83 McDonald, John R. ...... 82 McDonough, Donald J. ... 84 McDowell, Geoffrey R. .... 72 McDuffee, John N. .... 64, 267 McElroy, Patrickai@i se 82 MeckEwvally; Johnie aeer ae 67 Meraul, Elroyoe sees 35 McGee, George A. ........ Seis: McGrail, S.J., John A. .... 31 McGrail, William J. ... 67, 117,118, 142 23298 McGrain, Gertrude C. ..... 264 McGrath, Arthur L. ...... 31 McGrath, Gerard J. ....... 269 McGraw, William J. ...... 84 McGregor, Edward V. 80 McGuinness, James H. 82 McGuinness, Jean M. 71, 100, 118, 192, 148 McGuinness, John P. ..... 66 McGuire, James Anthony... 269 Mer chaelVlany aeeenaenee 2S McHugh Pauls Wiaeeeeeenee 269 Mishra, Alby I Soooob ck 268 McInnis, William F. ...... McInnis, Francis J. 69, 111, 112 MicIntyres Erancis =. sees 268 MceIntyres Francis’) eee 64 Mckayes i homasn) pleas aene 269 McKenna, Dean Daniel J. ; 20, 21, 126, 146, 232, 249 McKenna, James Patrick 65, 230 McKeough, Norman A. 80 Mclain James aes 80 Miciain=s Statin ii eee 32 McLaughlin, Donald L. 96, 32, 228, 251 McLaughlin, Jack P. ..226, 227 McLean, Pearl ....79, 105, 106, 107, 108, 111, 112) 118, 122, 1245) 22459295 McLean, Wesley J. ....... 65 Moclecd = Donalds |= sees 76 McLeod, Frederick R. 78, 100, 106, 118 Mcleod) Robert) haan 268 McLinden, William F. .... 85 McMahon, John P. ....... 268 McMillan, James B. 80, 191, 198, 199 McNamara, Jolin W. ..... . 268 McNamee, Daniel J........ 268 IMEC Vicares VEuiaya eee 53 Meder Maryan eee 264 iMechany Branciss Vise 84 Mechanss Jamess | sees 78 Meier Obert Eaten 82 Meife, Carl H. 81, 99, 100, 250 Meininger, Harold A. ..... 65 Meisinger, George F. ...... 64 Mellneck, Eugenia C. ..112, 268 Melone Angelo F. ........ 85 Meredith, James L. ........ 268 Meshkoff. Peter J. ...... (hO 17 Meyer, S.J., Rev. Frederick D2 ers Cae Tih Sree 23 So 2eeeos Meyers, Cornelius R. ..... 76 Meyers. Jol nes |inieeree 41 Miazga, Lawrence E. ..... 83 Michalski, Victor J. ...141, 228 Michalski, Walter C. ...... 81 Michiga n A.A.U. Meet 199 Michigan Exposition ...... 159 Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League Michigan State Co-ed Hencing Matcheas. ZO Tene Ou) Michigan State Normal Basketball Game ....192, 194 Michigan State Normal ColigMiatchsaeeeeeerenter 200 Michigan State Normal sMenmiseMiatchiy. aaeeieescete 201 Michigan State Track Meet 198 IMbEaS, Salle; IG Tony 144 Ie) Mielcarek, Sr. Mary G. .... 264 Mier, Theil Cs scoccdasr 53 Mihaiu, Michael Z. 234, 235, 269 IMbV ewe, WWI, sosansase 268 Milanowski, Henry J. ..53, 249 Miller, Charles O. 62, 65, 116, 190, 204, 205 Millers Birmest reser ce see 06 81 Millers Kenneth BK. ........ 268 Miller, Marjorie L. 73,99, 100, 111, 112, 152, 249 INTIS, EKele) Ne AA ane 80, 199 Minis, Wrilbeyin Ib 5 aoooen ce 73 Minten, Raymond J....... 83 Miscellaneous Awards ..... 123 Miscellaneous Dances ..... 140 Miskinis, Joseph F. ....... 77 IMisselan Walters G.y sees. eo 269 Mitchell, John D. ..... P30, DSi Mitchell, Kenneth .177, 190, 269 Mitchell, Robert J. 67, 238, 239 Mitchell. W. Ledyard ..... 22 ME Ces Olen cA rca nie ete se 264 Moelle Arthurs ieee ee 83 Mogelgaard, Sven ........ 85 Molitor. Richard Es)... 5 72 Molin@, SiGe, IDs oo 4ocamor 264 IMIG), IBIS 5 Soonoeose 53 ei Vionachanee Hille eee 32 Monaghan, Peter J. ....... 22 Monahan, Thomas A. ..32, 238 Monda, George E. 73, 230, 231 Monolidis, Theodore ...... 73 Mooney, Maxine A. ... 78, 112 IMIG SINS Wed aka oes Sevaran 6 153 Moores yiamest Ha meeeae one. 84 Moores Re john 2. 415 955, 145, 215, 236, 237, 246 MooremRalphy ON seman 269 Moran, Frank S. ...... Wey WEE IMioranye Rall hiev bese 268 Morand Wows | sacsdece: 32 Morawski, Casimir J. ..... 71 Moreau, Joseph H......... 269 MoreaimeRalph is .4......- 269 Morgan, Edward T. ...... 715) Morgan, Joseph L. 73, 138, 141 Morgan, Stanley W. ... 81, 130 Morgan, Walter J. 65, 230, 231 Morhard, William C. P4130. 9 220,228 Morningstar, Clayton H. 32, 74 Morris, George L. .67, 238, 239 Mors wieanne Via esas. 71 Morrissey, Rev. John P., OIE “ats oe Rn Oe ae 222 Moron, Jolt I, Aoooosene 76 Moss) MPT Inn so ooganaene 80 Mosshart, Crockett ....... 55 Mother's Day Tea .-...... 162 Motschall, Robert E. ...... 79 Motycka, Charles J. ...... 66 Movies Mixers t. ..00. 025008 LS Moynihan, Mrs. Joseph A. 240 Mrozowska, Sibenia ...... 78 Mroczkowski, Stephen G. .. 65 Wiko@ek, (lentes 1. sposeoes 83 Mudies George nee ae. 55 Muchimanye Paul onlemen ce aoe Mulcrone, John W. .....-. 71 Mulleavy, William R. ..... 84 Mullen, Charles T. ....... 74 IMRTUMES ole Who cooecuooe 269 LO || Wnouliere WWVENES s panbasanee 64 Munroe, Dorothy 65, 94, 111, 240, 241 Murphy, Agnes M. .... 41, 269 Murphy, Gov. Frank ..... 98 Murphy, J. Vincent 78, 100, 238 Murpinye James: Jie seen. cas 269 Murphy, James M. ... 77, 191 IMinuinioinyapey ames) eee 74 Murphy, John G. ..... 191, 269 Murphy, Layton G. 2.24. 55 Murphy, Marshall P. 64, 99, 100, 205, 238 Murphy, Walter T. 71, 99, 100, $1139 4 140 151, 177, 238, 239 Murphy, William J. ...... 76 Murphy, William O. ...... 268 Murray, George V. Mil, WAP Ibe, Iolite ID; 5 o5c5544- 82 Murray, William A. 70, 238, 239 Musial, Joseph A. ........ 75 Muskes BlorianieA seen en 268 Muszynska, Wanda A. .... 80 Muttkowski, Richard A. 23,32, 91, 960240 Myers, Joseph I. 5 N INahra sv Ouls Aaa 268 Nal elLoren Rear e eee 72 Nash iNormanie|eneseieeree: 79 INatuss Johnie Gasser nas 73, 190 Naudzius, Edward J. ..... 81 Naumann, Gerard O. 73, 100, 103, 104 Naylon, Robert L. ... .... 55 INcal SE rancis sAner naan e 82 Nehra, MichaelT, .2.... 64, 214 Nemzekjs@laude lie). 23,) 32 Nentwig, Fred G. ......... 67 Nephew, Albert H. ....... 68 Neubert, Frederick L. ...... 269 INeudeckem Phillip Ameer ian 234 Neward, (Brankiile gens) a 73 Newman Essay Contest ... 122 INewananke eats eee eee 72 Newsome, Auvril M. ...... 268 New Zealand Debate ..... 160 NicklessAncus Re ees quer 68 INickles;) ChittordG. 4.5.00 68 INGO, ZNIEW I. a ogee ue 269 Nicotera, Eugene F. 55, 216, 217 Niedzwiecki, Edward G. 99, 100, 130, 131, 132, 177, 268 Niendstedt, William H. 73, 191, 230 Night C and F Bowling Oph yarn rec enee 126 Night C and F Junior- Senior Banquet ......... 146 Night C and F Sodality 130 INOKeliyam Viaty ace 72 Nolan, Alfred 13 a. eee 242, 268 Nolan, Edmund T. 66, 236, 237, 246 Nolan, Mary Ellen ........ 79 Nolan, William A. ........ 191 North Dakota Football Game Sete cacnrt ein Mey 188 Notre Dame Basketball Game eermasn sees eee 206 Nowakowski, Casimir L. 71, 105, 106, 118 Niello, Tole 1b soeocansoc 74 INufer, Edward G. ......... 269 Nugent, Charles P. 3210218 298 9938 Null, Hugh William 79, 198, 199 Nurse, George O. .......... 258 INyezw Bernard Wa maces U2) O Obey, James .H. OBrien Andrew. Beaaenen 65 Oibrien, Ernest AG see sceee 22 © Brien lames eee 84 O’Brien, Hon. Patrick H. .. 234 O’Brien, Michael H. ...... 82 CQvisheeni, Waulbenot if, oosccac 82 O’Brien, William M. ...78, 191 O’Connell, Edward J. O’Connell, Eileen 71, 144, 224, 225 O’Connell, S.J., Rev. Emmet P. 32 O’Connell, Francis P. 35 O’Connell, John P. 78, 114, 238 O’Connor, Thomas M. 84 O’Donnell, Dorothy E. O’Donnell, Francis W. 63, 78, 139, 197 Oecstenlewn|acke ae ee 55, 267 O’Grady, Francis M. ...... 78 O’Grady, Paul H. 63, 72, 138, 201, 249 O’Halloran, Maurice J. .... 75 Ohio State University Wenuniss Gamenern ae eaer 201 OvKaney Gerard J. 3.2.0.2 69 Oj Kectew Chanlesm Asm eee 76 ©’Keete, Johns Hy 266, 222.923 O’Keefe, Joseph A. 69, 103, 104 Oklahoma A M Game .. 182 O’Konsky, Alvin E. 32, 105, 118, 123, 230, 256 Oldenburss ls Clarkes... O'Leary, Margaret I. ...... Oldani, William J. O’Leary, Helen O. Oleksy, Peter F. .. Olenikoff, Sam Olin, Albert L. 269 Oliveto Albert A. ..64, 141, 190 O’Loan, Jack A. 269 Olson, Robert D. 101, 103, 104, 128, 129, 268 COMMS, Jit I, cogoecoce 268 O’Meara, Alleine L. 264 OnmecasBetaer ime sa nee Omelianoff, George ....... O'Neill, S.J., Rev. Hugh P. 23, 3 2 GUNG, WOR. D socnde cs O’Neill, William J. Oppenheim, Martin Oratorical Contest Oratorical Medal Oratonyme or eee ee O’Regan, William B. 21, 130, 139, 146, 230 OReillyas lames tases 64, 142 O'Reilly, Joseph A. ....117, 269 O’Reilly, Joseph P. 83 Orloff, Conrad F. 63, 74, 138, 141 (Oia, Caos IM 2 on oy 74, 199 O’Ryan, Doyle O’Shea, Simon 264 108 .126, 118, 108 126 Ostapenko, William ....... 83 Ottingersaiosepheeeeeee nae 203 OMoolemiudwardejiqueasae: 83 Otremba, John A. ..... 68, 63 Octo Missa Rita USO), 1BIY Ounmes se dwings la 78 Out-of-Town Clubs ....... 151 Out-of-Town Mixer 140, 155, 157, 158 Overkariosephin) aueeee 71, 191 e Paananen a Banilie lions sc seis Pachla, Stanley B. Padden, Joseph P. .....7:. Paddock Joseph Jia a. aa- Painter, Richard O. Pajotm Clayton) a neee: 33, 242 Paldi, William A. ..79, 230, 231 Palencsar, John G. .... 79, 197 Palombo, Ernest E. 55, 184, 190 Palumbo, Edward A. ...73, 185, 186, 187, 189, 230 Parimskas, Peter L. ....... 78 Parmeter, Bernard W. .... 71 Parnwyiobne Ba. ote oes: 268 Parsons, Margaret L. ...... 269 Partlan; Robert lan 2...) 70, 190 Paternity George: Us a2) a. Te, PRUs, Nol Co senocecouc 85 leeEsorm, INGUIN... oecc ils 138, 226, 227, 249 Patterson, Richard W. .... 68 Patyrak, Stanley F. 55, 119, 245 Pauken, Jule E. .. 55, 117, 119, 120, 142, 145, 236, 237 ail ee A cia) ee ee ee 70 Paulin, Lehan B. .. 64, 99, LOO, L1O) LIU 112 116. 125.1068. 14 202, 223,0229 Penill: Jae 120, soccccoomee 83 Payne, Charles ...123, 146, 181, 182, 183, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190 Peacock, Henry Walon s5) 79 ASV MOM IY, aco anedconiec 33 letemial, IeOesas ID), ooanans dc 64 Pearlman, Abe S. 80, 220, 221 Pegan, Nicholas 79, 135, 191, 197 Pegan, William 62, 67, 135, 146, 159, 176, 191, 234, 235 Pelander, John H. .... 74, 204 Rakiies, Series We cp oeano 33 Pembroke, W. Lloyd ..... 41, Sos LLG) 252 Rendyan) ohne Via nes 258 Penet, Elizabeth G. .... 70, 132 Penner, Charles L. 144, 206, 268 Perdue, Garnet G. ........ 33 Perez, Henry 1. 114, 202, 206, 269 Jeewinl, [olin We cocsoo or 70, 145, 222, 223 aaa WON Tl. oes aoeane 68 Perkins, William D. ....... 268 Perkowski, Henry J. ...... 268 Pemay, Icing I, ocscose.cc 65 Perryman, June ...... Tiley M22 RSs, Yack ID, covcousccs 75 IRSWSaS, OSG N- chacoceaucnc 33 eters michelle 176 BetersaRanhael meen eee 268 Petersmarck, George E. 80, 139, 191 Petoskey, Edward W. ..... 69 Petzold, Herman G. s..... 35 Digna, Ilene’ ©, scnconne 68 Piatt we Norman ene 85 Pfaffenberger, Edward H. . 80 GTS, IROPAE Ts santa nec 78 Mina (ORIN I socouscc 85 Pflieger, Vincent L. 67, 130, 234, 235, 238, 239 Phi Gamma Nu ..142, 240, 241 Phillip, Gordon Peter ..... 79 (Pavilibtey, JA I, Soaes seuee 79 Phillips, Frederick C. ...41, 55 Phillips, F. Wendell 69, 130, 131 Phillips, W. Malcolm ...55, 119 Photographic Society ..... 250 Pianane lacks Ree 197, 268 Piaskowski, Bernard ....55, 144 Pierces Pauls Geena 230, 268 Pieronek, Valentine R. .... 72 Pi Kappa Delta y.s.5.. 105, 106, 107, 118, 123 Pi Kappa Delta Freshman A WAlC Meissen es set 108 Pilkington, Ernest L. ...... 33 Pinchak, Raymond H. ..71, alate alaly PinerwRobert! Bares teen 78 Pinca Pong eee eee Piper, Jimmy .... 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 187, 188, 189, Pipoli, Margaret J. 79, 99, 100, 103, 104, 110, 111, 241, 251, Pistol Shooting Pitonyak, Frank J. 73. .2--.- Plagens, Rt. Rev. Joseph C. Wks (Cyl, Sodicosac 555 Players ..93, 110, 111, 112, ’ 160, Players Award ........ 123, Plopay astanleyauemeer ieee Plourde;, Neal INeeeereeere er Pochelon a) uiusser reece Poelke, Arthur T. Poetker, S.J., Rev. Albert H. ..16, 121, 128, 137,145) 146, 151,156, Pohlmeyer Vincent D. : Pokorski, Thaddeus J. .... Pollock saniuleln Gar rerics-s: Poppy, Tina Tieton sis, Peradn, les coosousaconoae Posselius, Edward J. ....... Pos, (Graces caccancone Potts; Pranke meres +n ol, 116, 228, 232, Povolny, Bernard Pratt, (Glenn B2e).5.59, 99; 100, Pre-junior Officers 4.....-. Pre-jUMLORS: | jeter eieicieliete Pre-Med Ball ........ 144, Press (Clubitac:c sae te Preston al bent Aca aeEn ie Preusser, S.J., Rev. Norbert 18028 Price, Milton 63, Primeau, Edmund E. ...... Priskeyaslimers Beane eer Prokopp, Edward J. ....66, Proszek, Mack F. Proulx, Vincent Aw o..s4oee Pryor, berta Bae eu nelo Ss Publications Publications Banquet Publicity Purcell, John Pycznski, Stanley J. ...... Pye, Fred Quigley, Bernard J. Quinlan’ Pauls ee Quinlan, William J. ....144, Quinn, S.J.. Rev. John F. 19, 21, 23, 24, 96.0153, Quinn, Maurice K. Quinn, William Rabaut.. john) Cys ose Rabaut el 0 1S meee IRevoreahis WO IA odoacdecac Radiography Laboratory .. Ratienrty.pArthtre| meseeere Rahaley, Henry P. .......- iRahaleysePaul a Vigeeeceeeie Ranney, S.J., Mr. Donald J. Rapnicki, Marion P. ...... Rappaport, Alvin Rashid, Joseph G. 67, 105, 106, 107, 108, 116, 117, 118, 124, 126, 130, 132, 142, 149, 152, 190, 234, WES, DEB. Rashid, Richard M. ...:... Ratajkowski, Joseph T. ... Rath yajoln's peer Oormel soe Rathbun, Edward ........ Ratynski, Stanley J. ....71, MANO, ANNIE SUAS ask WKS Rauppy Rayer lee meee Raise Bemakce smn Ravasdy, George K. ...... Raven, Roberts Gas aemeeerrte Reaumies Arthur Reis eit INE, [OSs IS oo cacans Redden Wi Anthutenr ss Redoutey, Justin J..... 68, 143, 218, Reed, Edwin B. ....... 234, Rees Josen hia weatene cee INFUSION 450 550nc00a055 Rehtuss, Prancisah acre er Rete eames. Cansei Os Reidy, Jerome P. ..... To Reidy, John J. 146.9230) 261, Neier, Ibi IME scooes 82, Reinhardt, Eugene A. ..... Reisman, Prank WAV a. se Reisterer, Norbert 57, 176, Reiter Richards been IR@iE, TAG sso onaus 33 Religious Activities ....128, Religious Societies ........ Real, Woon 1b, ssosauane Reno, S.J., Rev. George L. 18, INGO), Iie Ss ss ensooens Renz, Ottilie K. ...73, 100, 101, 103, 104, 110, 111, 112, 125,126, Retreat, Co-edsmneenie: 129, Retreat Vien saea sm anee 128, Reynolds, Herschel H. ..... Reynolds, Reginald ....... Rhodes, Dorothy V. ....79, Richard, Rev. Gabriel ..... Richard, Geraldine A. .... Richardson, Harland W. .. Riee Werebiednicampee seer iwi, MIELE wo cooawncs INDE Devel 1. no booosanc RaleyaeWalliamea| eee 41, Rainey Gin ery hee eer ae 57, 116, Ripley, David W. 65, 182, 183, 1840486, 1am 188, Rint Nicholacw laren Roach iosephs baaeeeeier Roberts, Enos “A. 93.5... 5. INO NSS, MAINS Is oocdue Roberts, George F. 67, 238, Robertson, George D. ..... Rochon Renese eee eer ee Rodakes Walters tyme Rogersan clo vcs ie ee Roney, Albert .... 72, 202, Roney, Eugene H. ........ Roney.) Isabel(Gren ie oe ee Rose, Viarganete Viewers Rosenfeld, Marie A. ....... Rosenthal, Herbert ....... RossyiMerle™ | see 81, IROEG. TBA We “soo odc0cdsuan Ross, Theodore P. .... 66, Rothe George ae een ee WeKotiiy, lhe Gs ep aaaeaec Rottiers, Harry B. 57, 232, Rouen; James Me ..necneee Rourk, Joseph D. ..... Oy Row, Andrew W. ......... Rowley, Allan F. ...... 70, 232) Roy, Bernadette M. ....... Rozek, Virginia F. ....... Ruben wuss) eee Isbkeleils I@loeiat I, poe ee 62, 68, 218, 219 Rwchrelean orem Awe.) er 269 RudlatiagbraniaeRos) 92). one 73 Ruedisueli, John E. ...... 82 ine, Oe Ne aoossanoour 268 Rukor, Frederick G. ...... 85 INUheM EW WW, Be achoasosueec 145 Runde Harold share sos. 57 Rupinski, Anthony J. ..... 269 Fussell ao Hina ae 20 Russnack, VictormeACmeeene 74 RUSSO, PAT Cen | eee 71 Rutt Roberts base 82, 203 Ryan, Frances sly eee 268 Ry anh ran crs a) 3 Ryan, S.J., Rev. John A... 33 68, 146, 152, 252 Ryans Reve ohn Geer 35 Rychlick, Julius M. ... 62, 68, 152, 146, 252 Rynearson, Bert BH. 4...) - 35 S SEH, MONA soaccooosacgoe 146 Srila, MON) Gs cece nce OS, (hw Nackeliysiinaniciss amie 57 Sadowski, Chester P. ...... 73 Sadowski, Sylvia M. ...... 80 Sage, Albert John 73, 238, 239 Sriegiay Venenes 18, o., ail, zl, 12252 ois) St. Mary’s of Orchard Lake Basketball Game ....193, 195 Salamon, Stanley M. ...... Dil SMlEAi, IMUM ao oonacnc000 7 Salmon ohn) ance tee 268 Sanderson, Paul F. 57, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 108, T'1O,61 11) 112 4123, 124.125.0126, 015360162, 228, 229 Santini, Charles ines 07 238, 239 Sarb, Edmond G. ..... 65, 142, 144, 230,231 Sarosiek, Anthony J... 57, 119, 145 SascnayelView Louise eee 81 Sallerw Obert. Paes eeteees 269 SautenpealOismAcm ny.) ses 74 SavalanowAliredaereaeeie ers 68 Sealey Mauonte 18, boca ac 66, 247 Scales, J. Edward 78, 106, 107 1080010, 111, 112, 122, 123,0125,.128131, 132, 262 Scallen, Hon. John P. ..121, 146 Scalleny a) ohne Ps.) 26S) m7), 138, 191,.215,1 238) 239.262 Scallen, Joseph T. .... 63, 78, 139, 238, 239 Scallenm Viedaliee eae 121 Schachern, J. Keith .... 57, 93, 143, 144 Schacter, JlOsephus|imean seein: 77 S Chalen me Assen taanee ee 85 Schaters Paula) mene 268 Schaiberger, William H. 64 Schatz, Robert M. ..... 203, 268 Schauer, William Anthony 79, 191 Schemanske, Walter Erwin . 269 SEY NOW coocosagace 85 Scheuerman, Walter G. ..64, 144 Schervish, John H. ........ 269 Schiappacasse, Louis J. .... 249 Schick, Paul Thomas ...... 84 Schiefelbein, Maurice C. ... 64 Schillinger, Edward W. 71, 141, 144 Schimmel, Austin ......... 68 Schlacht, Walter E. ....... . 269 Schlesinger, Robert E. ..... Schloff, Marian R.. 5.63mi, Schmidt, Carus Bertrand 99, 100, 130, 139, 191, 218, Schinidti Harold = Wiese Schmidt, Truman W....... Schmitt EB. Justin’ 22... 65, 143, 226, Schmitt.) Norman same near Schmittdiel, Thomas H. ... Schmoke, Raymond E. .... Schneider, A. Robert Schneider, Alois G. ....141, Schneider, Edward A. ..... Sehneider, Victor (Gamer een Senniders |ack sanreet ASG Schohl, Albert W. .67, 234, Scholarship Awards ....... Schrader, S.J., Rev. Charles Hi ni) cies 23, 34, Schroder, Frank M. ..... 72, Schroeter, Richard A. ...41 57, 199.03. 416.4 1k 26, 136) 137) 140 ao 144, 153, 180, Schuerman, Robert L. ..... Schulte ievome see ntr Schulte, Jerome John ...72, Schultheis, Victor laser Schultz, Arthur Pia sere: 78, Schultze Win ers) aaeeeeete Schultz) blenty Ane ner Sis Schultz, Werner F. ........ Selmi, Wvalliewoay ifs onocace Schwager, Robert John. .80, Schwartz, Jean Schwartz, Joseph B. ...... Schwesinger, Chester R. .... Science Building Scott, H. Jean 97, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 142, 240, Scott, Howards We eeeer cr Scott obertwtiae rae (Al Sonibesursaill wares ees Sears. Glarencem Vamee reenter Seaton: iohnel)igeeeee seatee Seavitite ie Ove auees eee Secord, BE dwine sees Secbaldt. Otton Gamer eee Seebaldt, Edward A. ........ SeelerwAliredia|pmeee owae2sOs Seibert, Charles J. ..69, 222, Seiler, Josephine Selmi, Marguerite R. ....65, 94, 111, 142, 240, c Ainge Ate 42, 136, 137, Senior Council Senior Retreat Sergeys, Francis J. Serio, Joseph James Seski, eATthure Galen eee Seti Carl ae ere Severson, Raymond J. ...59, Seyler, Altreds Han. eee Shadars iohne meres 64, 180, 182, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 196, Shadko, Michael Shaheen, William A. ....... Sineaeya, JOM IR, eoscasadc Shaheen, Zina J. :..... 135 Shallcross Ohne aera Shank, William M. .65, 230, Shanley, Bernard T. ....... Sharrow, Charles L. ....... Shea Edward aN see ey [Oil dy So own aomen cc Shearer, John H. ..-..- 80, Sheehan, Howard V........ Sheehan, John R. ......... Shell, Herbert Sete errr eene 35 191 84 Sherman, Hyman M. ....59, 220, Sherman, Phillip M...... 80, 220, Sherrin, Wilbur J. .69, 222, Shields. Jameseyn see: 66, 144, 215, 242, Shilakess JamessAsuee sens Shiple, S.J., Rev. George J. 20, 21, 23, 119, 145, 166, Shousky., Bdward = seem Sladalkesirwint Vee Siebert, Donald W. ....-..- Siedenburg, S.J., Rev. Bredricta 01S; eeaden 153; SES COM Paes oc WS BE Siggs;sotanley, Wines. 63, Sat 7 139, Silberblatt, Jerome S. .. 78, Siler a} olny Wieteeia cs oes 64, 106, 118, Sul, ome Ii Che sear 79, Simmons, Charles 9.2.0... SimonseMitchellGAy saes... Simons, Orton Wis .ascesck Simpkins. Robert L. ....... Gnayelaiiiey WACK. 26k coco naman Simei, ebay II Sooeasoo5 Silly, yialhiveny Ie Gogebeoe Skitimetans slob ven) s Skinner Debate ........ 108, Skinner Medal.118, 124, 126, Skopczynski, Edward J. .... Skorupski, Raymond W. ... Skovetpeatathonya sen eters Sion mony IO) Ah Seadusoous Skowronska, Irene T. ...... Skrzycki, Edward ..... 176, Skuzenski. Henry A. ...... Slayings RobertwA see aeene Slatteryansiohn, Eaece.eaenes Slide-Rule Dinner ..... 145, Sloman Prize for Criminal Ga wise waltrcuneis ecto Ce Sloman Prize for Wills .... Slovisky, S. Gerald. .78, 191, Smithy vA: William assy. sess Smith, Eleanor K. ..... 130, 15161324240) panier, Isdyel “he Ssanooannor Smith; (George Al... sec: sani, I, BEI ob aacbacoouna Smithers amese Rees sede 78, Sianteey, [olin 4 sae eoasocas Suan, ote Wee sooeeoons 5 Smith, Kenneth E. 75, 242, Smith, Marion R. 130, 132, 224, Smithy Michael Pieces cee Satins JEG INGE a oanageoue Smith wPercyanS eerie Smith eoyvdney) Haein Sumida, isilienon BN, ooagcane Smith, William Joseph. ..59, 146, 230, Snapshot Contest ......... Sobczynski, Thaddeus C. ... Sobol@scane vr aaa Sochacki ePailViam eee Sogalitics men ore. cer ees. Sodality Convention ....... Sodality Symposium ...... Society of Automotive Engi- MCCrS arya: cieviee rae Soltis, [AMES Se ooucoseace Sommers, Lawrence C. .... Sophomore Class Officers... Sophomore Snow Ball .138, SOphomoresmereeene wie. Sorensen, Elmer N. ..... 69, 216, Soslowski, Thaddeus P. 64, Sowa, Adam’ P) j.......... Sowa, Walter W. ......... Spalding, James H. .... 78, [ 279 ] Shomvavisa: (Cilti) osoganesoucar SpamishmeMiedaler nis esc = Syowile, Jaiotd Woven ea oceneon Spears, William A. ........ Speechy Banquet; ........-.. Speer, Robert H. ...... 194, Sperling, Herman M....... SPELEVAIAIMES linge cite anente Sjoninilicg, AWadotiie ls 5 nonanaa Spindler, Charles, =. .5,9. WO BSR: Spinelli, Leo... -41, 59, 232, Spiro, N. Andrew ..... 63, Spiro, arty se eee Spolansky, Jeanette A. .59, 62, 70, 94, 116, 144, 1525 1535 1653) 224- SOM, WGN We oo keoos ann Sprague. Lawrence ...... 34, Spo INNO noceceaccae 93, Spine) Practices eee Sjoraiove, RINE) sooccaoe 94, Srokasiblartya: amen 79, 100, 103, Sryniawski, Edward D. .... Stachura, Raymond F...... SS LEUGLUUUIAANW 5, = stevSety ol Stanners State Licvvarde Elaaeeeee 66, Stafford, Edmund Craig ... SLC, Mola YY gacoocas Stanifer, Ralph i. ..-..02..- Stanley, Ben F. .. 79, 191, 191, Stannard, Jerome C. ...... St. Anthony’s Basketball. ... Stapleton, Thomas J. ...... suaiaeene, ade sbedossooasc Starman) Nathan o2....... Stati Dorothy: Raves. ... ile Stats) Chins Ream ecm = Slasevichweiiolnie || aaeeeriei ae Stasevich, Stenhen ........ State Intercollegiate Track IVECE EY Rare auc eaty Aen eee Steese) Charles W. ..5..... SUS ine WOW Ts ooaacoooncs SCelaniaeh mnestalie ane Stefani, Ferdinand. .59, 117, Stefanowski. Frank P. ..... SUGIGS, IWAO INS Sasakonpoane Stein, Donald Joseph ...... SlemmeRichardel eee ae SUSU, INGEN! 18, Geongoca ne Swatloyws, Ibagin ih soegses- Steiner, Vincent T....77, 99, Stellman, Michael C. ...... Stell vas eon Aare nner rcee Slephanuswyanemy:: weenie Stephenson, Burnette F. 65, 230, Swann, Waltige I. sconecoonc BUG INGA! ego anosemmucdc Stevens, Robert H......... Stevenson, David B. ...... Soe ae, Voln IB, caa.acuese Stade, Wikhagin We. .concone Stocker, Norman R...... 65, Stoffer, Robert Werely...65, Stoltenberg, Bernice B. .... Stommel, M. Joyce .... 77, Stouts Josepha Win eee .e. Stralser, Bernard J. ....... Stritch, Georgene F...... Tile Strobin, Helen Ann. .79, 139, Strobl Jiosephieeeeaeeeninee Strong, VMiltong eee eee Stuckey, James E.......... Student Council of the Night CREE Meet Gena ine Student Counseling Bureau 24 SLUCenUs ETO licen nee Student Managersuaeeheer lay Student Mixers ....140, 150, 153 Students Unione 92, 124, 135, 142, 152, 153, 166 Stuecker, Bernard Dis catiegutes 81 Sywiaen, JO Ibs coos onaanoa 80 Suarez, Miguel A. ..34, 226, 252 Suave, Lawrence A. ....... 83 Suchera oSseply Water er. 76 Sullivanse iach Gases sere 71 Sullivan, J. Oliver... .62,.67, 146 Sullivans) olin: Ewe eee 269 Sullivan; John Ji, 2... 79, 100, 103, 104, 122, 228, 229 Sullivan, S.J., Rev. Paul D. 109) 215.723 Sundquist, James T..59, 136, 137 Sie, PINS IN, Soocdoouor 78 Sura, Theodore J. ....... Og 19) Suscinski, Edward B.....78, 191 SUMO, (DEO aon gaooune one 76 Swanson, Florence M. ..... 269 Sward, Francis L. ...... 59, 130, 202, 204, 267 Sweeney, Eugene P. ....... 64 Shimer, Iolayiae Ie | sano co 269 Sydlak, Andrew W. ....... 73 Symposium Medal ........ 126 Symposium Society ....121, 253 Szabunia, Sigmund C. ..... 59 Szelcy Eidwardi leery 81 SZpaky HdwardeZaaen seer 75 ezwalek. stanley Jj, sae. 0. 82 Szymanszek, Jerome F. .76, 126, 204, 252 a Mackuss Guceas nace ae: 85 Taggart, Jack E. ..78, 106, 203 ‘alae, Maes IS. cossnce 81 ARM oysGs MeEnClll So omipocoeaGae 73 mallant, Miurdtell® ecco 59, 70 Ravlore CokKenne thier 238 Tanghe, Madeleine H. ..... 269 Abzyoyiel, “Wavoreeris 125 oeosnpoe 269 AWelonyy IRE We ooo none 34, 119 Targonski, Victor J. ....70, 94, 99, 100, 103, 104, TLOM ie IO A259 Tarsney, W. Robert ..... 79, 139 ACAD Bot egos LUG 2ON 124 152 Tau Phi Freshman Award.. 121 Tau Phi Sophomore Award 121 Tauber Lavidiemrisctereras ce 83 Taylor, Dawson... ....- 70, WS. WE NSLS We. AS, Ao Taylor, William H. ........ 81 evra, leleMtay IN. coodecas 79 (eichmans Williams ae 80 Memple; Roberts |in aescee 76, 200 fhendlers ICOuISm sarees cee 258 Pennise Sartor eee: arses soo os 201 Merl aaa Ea Cie evercererstets 268 Tetnowski, Arthur R. ..... 59 Thanksgiving Frolic ....142, 156 Thatcher, William R....... 81 MheatremNichteemcnimacie cee 144 Theisen, Mary Louise....77, Thierry, Charles A...66, 216, AMavilll, Byer! INS Goo cedars (Mail AA Ds sdocsos soo Thom, George H. ..73, 200, Thomas, Castlew Diaerierss es ‘(Thomases areas. a. 65, 94, 96, 100, 116, 146, 240, Thomas, Joseph RCS ore Thompson, Albert F. ...... Thompson, Archbold C. .... Thompson, George B. ..... Thompson, Vincent M. . .41, 59, 93, 116, 137, 143, 144, 150, 152, 153, horton ohne Gaseeseers 145 Mbornton thomas) Gaen 26S Thurwachter, Charles N. .. 74 Mibaldis Emon) ss secs 59, 70, 113, 114, 123, 126, 246 Tindall, William F. ........ 85 A IDNA ey: ess Cc ee ee 2 ehibuss Glenne bari Ti Wie! Pobing Walliam Je. see es. 268 eee, JAMIN Ne Soaocuoune 70 Io, IEA sconeooceucuer 80 Toledo Basketball Game ... 193 Toledo U. Tennis Meet .... 206 Tomlinson, James P. ...190, 268 Tompkins, Marion R. ...61, 94, 97, 99, 100, 116, 144, 224, 225 Tonelus, Michael C. ....... Wh Toole, Rosemary .......... 131 (MoomeyyeAl tania 73 Norinass Samm ell © jeer 63, 83, 232,233 Mothye ries: See eee 61 ouch, Hoothalleen eee 204 LO WEr RS sr ieee are Oi, 152 sl Owiete Sal lan eee 144, 161 lower ance. mace 10 Towers, Whitney K. ...... 268 racks ree ae 198, 199, 209 racy thomas! rs eens 268 traders Robert Paull 9.0... 79 cRracitloncue as ene es 150 Trattner, Helen E. .... 41, 269 Tremblay, Mary Louise. 63, 73% (242.148 159.252 Trombley, Eugene F. aol, 106 Trombly, Arthur J. ... .66, 142, 216, 217 Jeane, yistligim soonsencs 84 icudel eames. sae 75 Mrudeleiiarya Eee reae 64, 94 ullyee Wintec alee een 78 Tumida jewicz, Harry J. 69, 203 amen Gordons Conese a 75 Turtle it arena cienerete Seekers 152 Muvyeret sd eee 140, 144, 242, 243 iiinvercuD aan ee 140, 155 Tweney, George H. .... . 66, 145, 244, 250 Tykoski, Bernard P. ...... 268 bylenwAlvanud:rankasee 269 Tyre, Frederick M. ........ 68 U Wie, Irani) I, scocccoonas 77 WidaynChestes! Jina nen e 64, 247 Wieorn IXOENRE! Soocaeocesc 92 Winton Dancemat ene 144 (University accra Sih Upoie De Nichtaa eae 151 U. of M. Coed Fencing IVa tchieer enc erre cre cettcrartene 267 U. of Toledo Golf Meet .... 200 W Valade, Merle F. ......... 82 WValaskay Donald Gasser eer 82 Valiquett, Melford J. ..138, 143, 226, 227, 268 Wallen, Jj@an IDs gosh ooese 269 Wan Atta Glenna laser 69 VandenBossche, John V. 74, 242 Vanderberg, Martin P. ..74, 242 Van Fleteren, Fred C. ..61, 249 Van Hamm, Gilmore S. .... 269 Van Hoeeck, Arthur F. ..... 75 Wenner, W@eit 12, ssgeasac 269 Van Howe, Martin A. ...76, 143, 226, 227 Van Loon, Marie Alice .... Van Ooteghem, Hugh G. .. Van Slambrook, Vernor Thomas Van Tiem, George Aloysius. Van Tiem, Joseph J. ....85, 226, Van Wulfen, Everett L. ... Varsity News. .101, 102, 103, Varsity Track Vederko, John P. Wie 1exeire, INGIRC AN IR, a cancc Verlinden, joOhnekl wares Vernaeve, Bernice V. .....- Verner, prank pAcmen eer Vezina, Edward A. ........ Vezino, Raymond M....... Vieson, Joseph A. ...... 64, 205, 238, Vigilantes ..... EO), Sil Sy. Vigan sWalliama)io weeieierstete Waerag, IDERAKL IN[, aoacaooone Villanova Game Vilican, Sylvia Voglewede, Thomas J. Vogt, Catherine Vogt, Otto Joseph Voican, Nicholas Voice NMarcaretw | eames Von Der Becke, Charles L. . Vreven, Rene Wacker Eilise: Cis ncnrr ae 61, 130,247.05 3 Warners, Jack: Crane onan rer Wagner, Robert Michael ... Wagoner, Bernice R. ...... Wahle, Albert G..... ga eae Walch, George L. ...76, 218, Walker, Burton Dale Walker, Gerald Walker Uynnv)i Ol 1455 Walker, Robert F. ........ Walker, William M. ....... Wallacey Duncans Hiern Wallace, Mitchell John .... Walling, Kenneth E. ...... Walling, Neil Emerson Walper;, Duane Ba -sieenn. oe Walrad, Joseph H. .61, 230, Wralshie Georcen lyme Walshy MarkaiVine. eee Ws Wangenheim, Walter A. 77, 261 269 269 231 143 200 191 Ward, John William ...... 269 Warner, Harry O. ..34, 146, 245 Warren, Theodore ........ 80 Warrick, Frederick P. ..... US Waterbury, Clifford G. .... 268 Watters cdnas Gasser 269 Way, Graydon C. ..74, 113, 114 MNES INOS Wo Cocogamac 71 Wazdare Wa Ltern paste rertaeite 73 Weaver, Malcolm B. ...... 264 Webster, Edward P. ...... 65 Weeks, Albert C. ...... UO, ae Weimer, Aloysius G. ..... ORY: Weisenburg, William J. .61, 119, 245 Wielsenthalaais olism teres 84 Weiskopf, Arthur A. ...... 269 NICE. (CROGF We sesonsooc 84 Welter, Justine Ishamsyyaerr 84 Wiendineoicurdasesee eer 34 Wenthold, Sr. M. Albertona 258 Werner, Theodore F. ...... 268 Western Reserve Golf Meet 206 Western Reserve U. Tennis Matchive Ria €or cca acta 201 Western State Basketball Gamer axsntce cot ner 195 Western State Golf Meet .. 206 Western State Football , Gamer scent ere 180 Western State Tennis Match 201 Whalen’ Davids) anes e aren 269 Wihaleny Michaels Paes seer 269 Whaley, Howard A.-..... 64, 141, 194, 196 Wheaton College Debate 106 Wheeler; Julian Hiss... 269 White, Ernest Horn ....... 79 Wihite;syiamesm lease 72, 190 Wihiteiohiis Wiener 264 Wihitess Viarion Vise ees 268 Wiites Paul ieee 269 Wibitess Rrae| Olan emma eierer 73 White) Willard ej eseeee. 34 Wihite) Williams serene 18% 100, 103, 104 Whitehouse, Norman 234, 235, 269 Whiteman, Wilbert C. ..35, 74 Whiting, Robert E. ....200, 268 Whitty, Robert James ..... 73 Wholihan, Henry G........ 264 Wihyteyihomasmenter nee 35 Wich aD onald ¢ euenee eerie 71 Wieczorek, John ....... 180, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 258 Wilcox, Noama R. ..... 65, 94, 153, 267 WaldimiayanondiHese eee 269 Wiley, Kenneth J. ........ 268 Wvadlese:, DWN, IDYemaS . oocoemacc 269 WilkieyEdward els ss... 269 Wilkiemeyer, Edward J. ... 268 Wilkiemeyer, Fred J. ...... 65 Wilkinson, Harry J. ....... 244 WillieAlberte baer. 74 MGUNG: IBioMs Is sos obasoe 123 94, 153, 207 Williams, Burrell C. ....... 191 Williams, Harry James ..41, 61, 97, 99, 100, 116, 117, iWAeyy WA SUS, AHO, Poi, Wave Walliams se Viaxe Visa 35 Williams, Stephen K. ...... 268 Williams, Thomas ......... 71 Williamson, Harold ..... 68, 146 Willmes, Henry J.....23, 35, 230 Willis viosephi Vigan eertrs 269 NVallson-e BCom Dem imereenrtees 269 Wilson) (Charlesm itty oer 268 Wilsonts Hthelyn Camere 264 Wilson, William W. ....... 269 Wilson, Woodrow G. ..... 84 Winders Dhomasy Bae 269 Winer, William...... T4220, 221 Winkworth, Jack W. ...... 81 Winokur, William ......... 81 Warns, Inge) Worsocoocunod 268 Winter Erolicuemrneetae 93, 142 Wiintersa Cuntisn Hammers 81 Wirth, Frederick O. ....... 61 Wisniewski, Edward ...113, 114, 246 Wittig, William K....... 66, 142, 216, 217 Witkowski, Edward J. .... 69 Wizorley Bemand Avene 268 Wludyka, Irene M. ....... 268 Wolber, Joseph G. ........ ths) Moke, HOM We oschoassu 61, 232, 233, 249 Wolf Roy (Rashes eet 64 Wolfe, Helen Jean. ..73, 103, 104 Wolti CarlsErancisaas ere 84 WolittsHliza beth) screener 77 Wiolifebilip eee ils} Wollenberg, Stanley K. .... 72 Women’s League... .94, 124, 142, 152, 153, 158, 160, 166 Women’s Study Club...161, 253 Wioodss Biankay Jae ste 83, 206 Woodmancy, Virginia . .144, 207, 224, 225 Woodward, Jack C. ....... 82 Wooten, Marcellus ........ 85 af n Wozniak, Frank B. .... 62, . 69, 93, 222, 223 Wrathell, William H. ...... 269 Wright, Lloyd H. 222, 223, 268 Wyatt, George H. ...... 41, | 61, 126, 249 xX Xavier Football Game .... 187 Xavier. Tripe eae ceeeenee 152 Yi Waroch Leonard “Avene 76 Vata amd. We eee 77 Vetter, Durward’ 9. + aces 70 Woung. Harold snares 76 Young, JohnH. o.-5 41. otemon Younes, Norman) Ba. as. 85 Z Zabinski, Edward elie 61 Zakeml,eyames eA eee ee 82 Zanetti, Joseph R. ..... 121, 268 Zangelin, Joseph Richard .. 68 Zangelin, Louis Raymond .. 85 Zappala, Orazio G. ...8 2, 248 Zarembski, Joseph D. ..... 269 ZLarzy.cki, Walter eAa ere 73 Zawacki, Arnold) Jaoweeseee 82 Zbudowski, Arthur ........ 61 Zechiman,, Viantiel! sence 269 Zegarowski, Chester S. ..... 61 Zemon Harold janes 66, 119 Zemmin, Edwin F. ........ 85 Ziegler, Karl di] 2. eee Th Ziehr. Carl Hee pee ae 268 Zieminski? Thaddeus H. ... 72 ZLiimnel ova uOuism Cantera 69 Zinder Roberts heme eet 268 Zing ere Himesh Bice 77 Zink, Francis Joseph ...... 73 Ziskies Leonard er erent 268 Zonder, Jack sasciereeee 61 ZLyxd, Harold) henner 83 Zukowski, Anthony P. ..... 269 Zuzichy Eran keane eee 66 Zygmunt, Law rence F. ..81, Zynda, John’ R... 209) 222424 236, 237, 250 [ 280 ] ee etl c aah ( pid ot as oa Bas iy So = Ss2 se as ( ay pe ih ESS 33: == i Hy Hh i AY Heit as Ae ot f ee os = anes ae = See Ss ae = Sale SS See SSeS Sane eae SS saa as SSS oo Se Sees Oe if er AH S55; ae, Malt fh i iol Ste. SSH: CHT et yt y a H aS acre Ries ees 32) See SS Se ===, Se SS = eas a = by on Ss = Se ——— aS x a Soa a = DHITD Tita A i cf biti Mt 4 thy ta ws, ny ey