University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1940 volume:

D]s Cawiset led Ss 699 0.029175 7€- ints ee ee D5 CLI eT eat oie Sat he oe ee serrivihnninteleisnstea tae aces TO THE JESUIT TEACHERS, PRIESTS AND MISSIONARIES LIVES TO THE SERVICE OF GOD AND HUMANITY, WE T! OCCASION OF THE FOURTH CENTENARY OF THE F Fi ae cia a LS TFL Oy TEE WI GaGLLT Ie PARADE GL” GERD Ve DLT BENT UPR CPT UR RCL Me REL OLR LIES) TOUR NG Page 9 $T. ICNATIUS LOYOLA, FOUNDER AND FIRST GENERAL OF THE SOCIETY OF THE 1940 DO GINA Y VERY REV. WLODIMIR LEDOCHOWSKI, S.J. PRESENT CENERAL OF THE SOCIETY | so many heroes today, Ignatius Loyola was a soldier. Like them he per- formed his deeds of valor, and with them he dreamed his glorious conquests. Unlike them, however, he earned his glory for all time; his dreams which were to fill the books of history became victories recorded in the Book of Life. It was in the year 1521, after the Battle of Pamplona, while he was proudly nursing his broken right shin, that this swashbuckling son of Don Belran Yanez de Onez y Loyola, this would-be conqueror of the world, became Inigo, the ruler of his soul. In that hour, through the writings of a Carthusian monk, he met Christ and the Saints. For the first time in his lite he saw the ruthlessness, the cheapness, the evanescence of earthly glory. Ignatius saw and he was determined. He would unite this Babylonian world under a new standard which did not im- pose conditions of peace, but actually created peace. He would remind men of their rational nature and their mystical union with God. His Spiritual Exercises ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ST. JOHN BERCHMANS would show men that they could not pride themselves on hatred of their enemies, and still quench their thirst for peace. To accomplish these reformations, Ignatius needed an army of followers that was mobile, disciplined, and devoted. It is hardly possible to dwell on his early difficulties. Among these was the necessity of further education if he were to become the leader which he now felt he ought to be. But it is pleasant to recall that his eleven years of schooling, begun when he was thirty-three, ended happily. In 1534, he received his master’s degree and his formal education was over. He had won the devotion of two brilliant professors of Philosophy, Francis Navier and Peter Faber, from the University of Paris; two Doctors of Theology, Laynez and Salmeron, from the University of Alcala; Professor Bobadilla from the Uni- versity of Valladolid, and Simon Rodriguez from Portugal. On the Feast of the Assumption in that same year, this group of like-minded men met at the Chapel of St. Denis at Montmarte. Here they pronounced their vows of Poverty, Chas- tity, and Apostolic Labours. In 1537, the third vow of Apostolic Labours was replaced by one of obedience. It was all for the “Greater Glory of God.” Whither this motto would lead them, to what it would make them devote themselves, at first these Ignatians scarcely knew, nor did they seem greatly to care. They had caught the gleam of Christ's standard, and they vowed away their own wills that they might be prepared to undergo any labor or sacrifice for its greater advancement. The group developed rapidly and well; by September of 1540, it had at- tracted so many followers, and had achieved such notable success that Pope Paul [11 approved of its constitutions in the Bull, “Regimini Militantis Ecclesia” and the Society of Jesus was fully formed. A few months before this formal approval, the first major test of obedience was gloriously passed by Francis Xavier. At a moment's notice, without the slightest hesitation, he answered his Superior’s order to carry the light of truth to the Far East. On March 16, 1540, Francis left Rome to devote the remaining twelve years of his life to the study of Oriental languages and religions, to the composition of grammars and the translations of the Gospels, to the conversion of hundreds of thousands and the consoling of feverish brows that had never throbbed in unison with a Head crowned with thorns. Xavier was but the first of these new heroes of Christ. While his letters were proclaiming the victories of Christ in the Indies, his brethren were achieving like success as missionaries and Papal envoys in Vienna, Salamanca, Scotland, Ireland and wherever else the Greater Glory of God needed them. ‘To take the single instance of Southern and Central Germany where Faith was corrupted Page 10 Page 11 ST, ALOYSIUS CONZACA ST. PETER CANISIUS completely by the heresies of Luther and the scandalous lives of the clergy: Igna tius immediately established the German College for the training of German youths to go back as clerical missionaries to their own land. At the same time, he sent some of his best men to Ingolstadt to establish German universities that would rival the Protestant institutions. Among these Jesuits whom he sent was one of the most brilliant young scholars in Europe, Peter Canisius. The success of Peter’s mission and the wonderful works accomplished by him seem almost in credible. A rathei incomplete bibliography of the Society devotes thirty-eight quarto pages to a list of the works published by Canisius. He was not only a prolific writer but he was Papal Theologian, Catechizer of Children, Confessor to the Queen, Priest of the poor, Founder of Universities, and Apostle of Germany. Hundreds of gold-lettered pages might tell of Ignatius’ efforts to make his followers masters of themselves and of the world about them. ‘The Spiritual Exercises, the Constitutions of the Society, the letters to his novices and to his veterans, could be read, but it would always be the same indifference to “health or sickness, wealth or poverty, honour or dishonour, long life or short” as long as it was for their Creator’s greater glory. It would always be the song of the Suscipe “Take, O Lord, and receive all my liberty; my memory, my understanding, and my whole will. ‘Thou hast given me all that I have and all that I possess; I re store it all to Thee and surrender it, that Thou mayest dispose of it according to Thy will. Give me only Thy love and Thy grace, and I am rich enough and desire nothing more.” This complete surrender to God was the only love-prayer Ignatius knew. He taught it to his spiritual children and knew that they would teach it to all na- tions. He had given them the key to happiness in this life as well as the next, and now he was content to die. It was the last day of July, 1556. The correctness of Ignatius’ principles was soon proven by two of his dis- ciples; Bellarmine, the great Doctor of Theology, and Berchmans, humble observer of the Constitutions. Bellarmine, of whom Pope Clement VIII said “Phe Church of God has no equal in his learning,” was the meeting point of most of the theological reason- ing that went before him, and the starting point of most modern systems. In his day, scholars on both sides quoted Bellarmine, and leetured for or against him. Yet Robert Bellarmine seems to have been unaware of anything but the Ignatian principles. With the same simple demeanor, with the same simple manner, he would address the Pope, the severest adversaries, the students in his classroom. All of his ambitions and great gifts were used not for himself but for others. He himself tells us that he read “almost all the Fathers, and many scholastic ST. ROBERT BELLARMINE ST. ISAAC JOCUES Doctors, the Councils or at least their compendium, and almost the whole of the Corpus of Canon Law” that he might have something to give to his students, and not simply that he might become learned in himself. At the very end, this “star of the first magnitude in the heaven of the Church,” as Pope Pius XI called him, is found asking to be buried at the feet of Aloysius Gonzaga, the young Jesuit Scholastic whose Spiritual Father he once was. A month before Bellarmine’s death, another admirer of Aloysius Gonzaga lay dying at the Jesuit Scholasticate in Rome. Unlike the great Cardinal, John serchmans was neither a prodigy nor a giant of mighty learning who could not be hidden. His life was dull, his years uneventful. He died before he had done anything out of the ordinary. His name seemed to have had no particular claim to immortality. Yet, because it could be unmistakably attested that he had broken no single rule deliberately, nor disobeyed any regulation of his Superiors, the Church has placed him among the heroes of the Society and the saints of the Church. John Berchmans was the incarnation of the Jesuit rule. He made the complete sacrifice of the Suscipe; he lived for the Greater Glory of God. In contrast to John Berchman’s life, Isaac Jogues’ was a series of dramatic episodes. Jogues was the first Catholic priest to reach Manhattan Island and probably the first white man to reach the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Rescued once from a martyr’s death, he was ordered back to France to regain his health. But Jogues was so permeated with the ideals of Ignatius that he returned in two years to continue his work among North American Indians. At their hands he met a cruel death — for the Greater Glory of God. Today, four hundred years after their Papal approbation, the principles of Ignatius are still the driving element of the Society of Jesus. ‘Today, as in the very beginning, “Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam” is the motto of every Jesuit. The thirtieth successor of St. Ignatius, Wlodimir Ledochowski, present General ot the Society of Jesus, has seen it at work in the recent Jesuit martyrs of Spain, Mexico, Russia, and Germany. lenatius had visioned a like unity in Christ for the whole of mankind. But his vision seems shattered by the atheistic Communists who substitute hatred for love, and the warring nations which consider the state as something ultimate to which everything else should be subordinated and directed. But his followers are not discouraged. Perhaps it will take another four hundred years to open up to the world the same vision of Justice and Charity and Love. At any rate, the Society of Jesus is trying and will ever keep trying in its educational system to make men see the right order of things — the Glory of God on which personal happiness and civilization itself depends, Page 12 eo Ree is ™, RES ee ey | 4 i ] wa es ee oy wae BUILDING OF COMMERCE ENTRANCE FRONT TOWER LANE AND CHEMISTRY BUILDING y) Page 14 BUILDING ry FACUL Ae) RANCE ENTI ON! FR ENGINEERING NY Sian ae aie od GATEWAY WITH SCIENCE BUILDING IN BACKGROUND M STADII “| e Page BUILDING SERING ENGIN] Ok ACADE 2% z “A ean BUILDING SCIENCE TO ENTRANCE FRONT Page 19 SOUTH ENTRANCE OF COMMERCE BUILDING Page 20 et GARDENS LO CHE WEST Ol ACT I ry Bl ILDING SOUTH ENTRANCE OF CHEMISTRY BUILDING Page 22 com MUSIC ROOM IN COMMERCE BUILDING � aay ee CAMPUS Ss m ‘ERSON JEFI L HAL DINAN Page 24 BOOK ON UNIVERSITY SREB Dic, 6 ee hy SR NN Bou j THE UNIVERSITIES OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY WERE THE FIRST FLOWERS OF THE RENAISSANCE IDEALS OF TRUTH AND LIGHT, AND TO THEIR MODERN COUN- TERPARTS BELONGS THE TASK OF PRESERVING THAT BIRTHRIGHT AND OF PROMULGATING THOSE IDEALS. Reflecting the Jesuit spirit of submerging the individual to the perfection of the whole, an unostentatious transfer took place at the beginning of the scholastic year when Rey. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., who has done an outstanding task of leading the University since 1932, handed over the rector’s burden to Rey. Charles H. Cloud, S.J. True to the tradition of the Jesuits, one president laid down his duties and his successor quietly assumed them. The loss of so able a leader is tempered by the knowledge that an excellent record of achievement such as Fr. Cloud brings with him to the University, promises a stable and glorious future, So with the special affection and reverence in which the University always holds its rector, the students and faculty welcome you, Fr. Cloud, extending the promise of unfailing cooperation in your work of maintaining and advancing the prestige of our University, knowing full well that their interests will always be closest to your heart. Very Reverend Gharles H. Cloud, oe AR President jpyey Wh a Gregorian University Page 26 Page 27 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dear Graduates: This year’s ‘Tower, in its dedicatory words, commemorates the fourth cen- tenary year of the Society of Jesus. In 1540, the reigning Pontiff, Paul III, formally instituted the Society as a Regular Order. It had at the time, besides its founder, St.[gnatius of Loyola, hardly more than a score of members. ‘Today it numbers some twenty-six thousand. History records that the Jesuits from the beginning have done notable work in many fields, not only in the most important fields of morals and religion, but also in literature and the sciences. “Their schools set a standard of academic excellence for all European schools, and their students won distinction in every walk of life. In teaching literature and the natural sciences, their purpose has always been to fortify the mind against the temptation, so common in intellectual pursuits, by which the thought of God and our obligations as rational creatures to His divine law—the basis of manhood—are forgotten or ignored by complete absorp- tion in purely temporal aims and selfish ambitions. Jesuit endeavor, still in force in the field of education, is to impress upon the mind the primary need of being a man, first and always, whatever else he may be in the world of science, commerce, or art. “The world has always needed— and it is a crying need today—in every department of human activity, men who will place God and His law in the forefront of their consciousness. If, as some prophets declare, society and civilization are threatened with disruption, it is only such men who can save them. As graduates of the University of Detroit, you are the inheritors of a great and noble tradition. I know of no occupation or profession in which the fact that you come from a Jesuit school will not be a recommendation. In wishing you from my heart a future filled with blessings, I cannot wish for anything more calculated to make your life a success than your fidelity to the scale of values in life and conduct which the Jesuit tradition inculcates. OH Gena dh May 15, 1940. SECRETARY TREASURER REGCENT—ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION The Very Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., became president of the University of Detroit in September of 1939 at the beginning of the sixty-third year of its existence. First epoch in the history of the University was the founding of a Liberal Arts college in 1877 and its incorporation as “Detroit College” in 1881. At that time it was a small college in a small city, but the almost-proverbial dynamic Detroit advanced with Herculean strides and “Detroit College” followed in_ perfect rhythm. With the founding of the College of Engineering in 1911, “Detroit College” was incorporated as the “University of Detroit.” One year later the School of Law was inaugurated. In 1916 the Evening division of the College of Commerce and Finance was established, in 1922 the Day division. Organization REV. JOHN F. QUINN, S.J. TRUSTEE DEAN—ARTS AND SCIENCES REV. GEORCE L. RENO, S.J. TRUSTEE de � of Page 28 REV. ALBERT H. POETKER, S.J. CLEMENT J. FREUND EXECUTIVE DEAN DEAN—ENGINEERING of the Graduate Division, which first awarded degrees in 1885, was completed in 1927. The School of Dentistry, completely modern, was established in 1932. Night divisions were added to the Arts and Engineering colleges in 1938. In 1922 the Very Rev. President John P. McNichols, S.J]., realized the original Jefferson Avenue Campus was no longer adequate to house facilities of a rapidly expanding university. Soon Fr. McNichols had completed negotiations for a 70 acre tract of land and in the following five years guided construction of the University buildings as they exist today. Phe Uptown Campus and the road which bounds it on the north, are fittingly named in his honor. As president of the University, Fr. Cloud ofhicially heads the three major coun- cils responsible for its administration. The Board of ‘Trustees, a corporate body, legally possesses all property and direcis business relations as well as academic policy. Besides Fr. Cloud the Board comprises: Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J.., secretary; Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J., treasurer; Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., and Rev. George L. Reno, S.J., trustees. REV. JOHN W. BIERI, S.J. REGENT—LAW, AND COMMERCE AND FINANCE DANIEL J. McKENNA DEAN—LAW Page 29 LLOYD E. FITZGERALD DR. LEO A. CADARETTE DEAN—COMMERCE AND FINANCE DEAN—DENTISTRY Specific acts of the Board are made with cooperation and advice of the Council of Deans and Regents in academic matters, with the Administrative Council in business affairs. The Board grants the Council of Deans and Regents power to decide requirements for degrees, coordinate courses among the various colleges, and promote research and scholarly activity by students and faculty members. Members of the Council are: Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., Executive dean and Chairman of the Council; Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Lloyd E. Fitzgerald, dean of the College of Commerce and Finance; Clement J. Freund, dean of the College of Engineering; Daniel J. Mc- Kenna, dean of the School of Law; Dr. Leo A. Cadarette, dean of the School of Dentistry; Rey. Charles E. Schrader, S.J., director of the Graduate Division; Rev. George A. Kimieck, S.J., dean of Freshmen; Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., dean of Men; Constance T. Maier, dean of Women; Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., regent of the College of Engineering; Rev. John W. Bieri, S.J., regent of the School of Law and of both divisions of the College of Commerce and Finance; William B. O'Regan, assistant dean of the evening division of the College of Commerce and Finance; Florence E. Donohue, registrar. WILLIAM B, O'REGAN ASSISTANT DEAN—NICHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE REV. GEORGE A. KMIECK, S.J. DEAN—ARTS FRESHMEN Page 30 | | Page 31 REV. CHARLES E. SCHRADER, S.J. To foster community support of the University and to maintain its sound financial structure are primary duties of the Administrative Council. Members of the Council, men known and respected in the world of industry and finance, are the following: Walter O. Briggs, president, Briggs Manufacturing Company; Leo M. Butzel, of Butzel, Eaman, Long, Gust, and Bills; E. F. Connely, presi dent, First of Michigan Corporation; Frank Couzens, Chairman, Wabeek State Bank of Detroit; M. E. Coyle, vice-president, General Motors Corporation; James E. Danaher, R. E. Danaher Company, William M. Dillon, vice-president, Scotten Dillon Company; Charles ‘T. Fisher, Sr., president, Fisher and Company; Fred J. Fisher, Chairman of the Board, Fisher and Company; Leonard L. Healy, president, D. J. Healy Shops; Edward J. Hickey, director, Grosse Pointe Bank; James S. Holden, chairman of the Board, Holden and Rheaume, Inc.; Dr. Wil liam E. Keane, physician and surgeon; Peter E. Martin, vice-president, Ford Motor Company; W. Ledyard Mitchell, vice-president, Chrysler Corporation; Peter J. Monaghan, Monaghan, Crowley, Clark and Kellogg; Hon. Ernest A. O’Brien, judge, Federal Court of Michigan; Most Rev. Joseph C. Plagens, bishop of the Diocese of Marquette. CONSTANCE T. MAIER DEAN OF WOMEN FLORENCE E. DONOHUE REGISTRAR REV. THOMAS D. EWING, S.J. DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE DIVISION DEAN OF MEN REV. JOSEPH A. FOLEY, S.J. REV. MARSHALL L. LOCHBILER, S.J. STUDENT COUNSELLOR ACTING LIBRARIAN Nine minor committees aid the three major councils in administering details of University policy. Infractions of University regulations ave judged by the Committee on Student Discipline. “The Committee endeavors to instill in the minds of students a regard for properly constituted authority. Comprising this committee are: Rey. ‘Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., Chairman; Rev. Remi J. Bellperch, S.J., and Dean Clement J. Freund. Guided by the ideal that a sound body facilitates the development of a sound mind, the Committee on Student Health arranges a complete physical examina- tion for all persons entering the University. A small yearly fee entitles all stu- dents to individual medical attention at any time. Committee members are: Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., chairman; Dean Constance T. Maier, and Michael H. Butler. The Commencement Week Committee makes all arrangements for the tradi- tional ceremonies. George J. Higgins is chairman of the committee which is composed of Jose E. Espinosa, Thomas C. Hanson, William Kelly Joyce, and Joseph A. Luyckx. Rev. Charles E. Schrader, S.J., is chairman of the Graduate Council. Duties of the Council are to formulate curricula for graduate students and establish re- quirements for degrees. Committee members are Paul P. Harbrecht, Rev. Ber- nard A. Hausmann, S.J., Denis R. Janisse, Rev. Burke O'Neill, S.J., Rev. Bernard J. Wuellner, S.J., Dr. Richard A. Muttkowski, Dr. Claude L. Nemzek, Rev. George J. Shiple,S.J., Dr. Henry J. Willmes, and Bernadette M. Larney, secretary. ‘The Admissions Committee endeavors to maintain a high academic level in the University by rigidly enforcing entrance requirements. Members are: Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., Chairman, Florence E. Donohue, Dr. Lloyd E. Fitzgerald, Dean Clement J. Freund, and Rev. George A. Kinieck, S.J. Rev. George A. Kmicck, S.J., heads a committee composed of Florence E. Dono- hue and Francis J. Donohue. Duty of this committee is the editing of the bulle- tins of the several colleges in the University and the Student Handbook. The Committee on Student Publications directs the work of projecting the voice of the University in the various publications. ‘The committee supervises the staffs of ‘The Varsity News, university weekly, and The ‘Tower, student annual. Rev. Marshall L. Lochbiler, S.J., is faculty moderator and committee members are: Constance ‘T. Maier, business manager; Donald L. McLaughlin, instructor in journalism; Marvin L. Arrowsmith, director of publicity. ‘The functions of the Faculty Board of Student Organizations and the Athletic Board of Control are described elsewhere in The Tower, de OC Page 33 MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH STANLEY C. HAYES RALPH R. JOHNSON PUBLICITY DIRECTOR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR CO-ORDINATOR Other than the major and minor committees, there are University bureaus and departments, each entrusted with University relations. To students planning to enter college, the Student Counsel Bureau gives important advice through Paul P. Harbrecht, director of the Bureau and acting head of the department of Physics, and Helen E. Kean, assistant director. Activities and accomplishments of the University are given wide attention by the Publicity Department. Marvin L. Arrowsmith, director of the department, releases to city and state newspapers all University news and pictures of public interest. Sponsored by this department is “The University Looks at the News” radio series presented over Station WW] and W 8XWYJ under the direction of Cyril A. Lingeman in which faculty members participate. Frank J. Potts is director of alumni relations. Since his appointment in 1937, Mr. Potts has made strenuous eiforts to continue the association of the alumnus with the University after graduation. Dr. Everette L. Henderson heads the Cooperative Speakers Bureau. Under his direction members of the faculty address various groups both on and off the campus. The Student Placement Bureau, under the direction of Stanley C. Hayes, renders an important service to students by securit part-time positions in 1g business houses as well as distributing the resources of the N.Y.A. (Continued on page 252) DORRIS M. BERNING LAURA M. DREW CATHERINE E, VOCT ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN ASSISTANT BURSAR DENTAL LIBRARIAN ——, ALUMNI POTTS AND MONAGHAN In a year marked by an unusually comprehensive program, the Alumni Association of the University of Detroit extended its activities on various fronts. This widespread activity was especially notable in consolidating and further organizing Out-of-Town Alumni Clubs. In California, the Los Angeles Club carried on an active program with a membership of fifty alumni. Other clubs functioned in Chicago, Cleveland and Grand Rapids. ‘The newest Club, the Thumb-olf-Michigan Club, headquartered at Port Huron. As a new, outstanding activity, Alumni Association this year co-sponsored Alumni College with the College of Arts and Sciences. Consisting of pairs of lectures delivered by faculty members on March 3, 10, 17, Alumni College was designed to broaden its members knowledge on subjects they studied at the University or which especially interested them. Large attendance, estimated at 1,000, insured success of Alumni College and its future development. The Alumni Fund, begun last year, continued to be administered this year by members of the Board of ‘Trustees of the Alumni Fund. ‘The Fund, essentially the sum total of contributions and donations to the University by friends and alumni, designs to supplant income which would accrue from large capital endowment. Since the University lacks both a governmental tax subsidy and any considerable capital endowment, the Alumni Association seeks with this Fund to supply means by which the University will be able to carry on adequate educa- tional work. Members of the Board of ‘Trustees of the Alumni Fund are: William Henry Gallagher, A. ’03, Chairman; Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., execu- tive dean of the University; Frank J. Potts, Fund and Alumni Director; William ALUMNAE GAMES PARTY ALUMNAE BREAKFAST, JUNE, 1939 Page 34 Page 35 ACTIVITIES ALUMNI FUND TRUSTEES T. Crowe, E. 16; Joseph J. Cavanaugh, A. ’16, L. ’23; and Miss Ruth M. Kelley, GaN 26; With the cooperation of campus organizations, the Alumni Association spon- sored the Homecoming—Dad’s Day celebration November 4. The program began with tours of the campus. Members of Alpha Sigma Nu served as guides. At noon members of the Women’s League and Sodality served luncheon in Gesu Hall. The Titan-Villanova football game climaxed the program. Frank J. Potts, Alumni Director, introduced fathers of football players to spectators. The Rey. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., greeted alumni and dads. ‘The Homecoming Ball at the Intercollegiate Alumni Club rounded out the celebration. For the Alumni Association-sponsored Migration, a host of ‘Titan enthusiasts chartered a special train to accompany the football team to Pittsburgh on December 2. At the Football Testimonial Banquet held under auspices of the Alumni Association at Hotel Statler, December 14, letters and awards were dis- tributed. Principal speaker of the evening was the Very Rey. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., president of the University. M. Hubert O’Brien, A.’95, was general chair- man and toastmaster. Approximately 500 men who graduated from the College of Engineering since its organization in 1911, returned to the McNichols campus Saturday, April 6, for the university’s first engineering alumni conference and tradition al Slide Rule Dinner. George D. McCormick, E. ’29, headed a committee of forty- five. June 2 saw some 800 Alumni fete the 1940 seniors at the Beverly Hills Golf Club under the direction of H. Russell Hastings, C.N. ’22. Peter J. Monaghan, A. ’99, was president of the Alumni Association during the past year. The other officers were: Dr. John G. Slevin, A. '25, and Dr. Mary Margaret Frazer, M.S. 31, vice-presidents; L. Gordon Goodrich, C. ’28, treasurer; and Frank J. Potts, A. ’30, secretary. GAMES PARTY COMMITTEE ENGINEERING ALUMNI AT SLIDE RULE DINNER Epwarp J. ABFALTER BEL E: Instructor in Electrical Engineering STEPHEN G. APPLEGATE IDNIDES 6 LANA C. ID). Full and Partial Denture JouN W. Barcock AC Beale Lecturer in Law WILLIAM M. BAKER M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics STANLEY E. BEATTIE AL Dee lelee be: Lecturer in Law Joser K. L. Brae iPlay JO) Instructor in German L. Robert BLAKESLEE M.S. in Arch.E. Assistant Professor of Architectural Engineering 1940 PETER ALTMAN B.Ae.E. Professor of Aeronautical Engineering Departmental Director Francis A. ARLINGHAUS Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History AYMAR BACOURT A.M. Instructor in Marketing and Foreign ‘Trade Jutius ‘T. BANCHERO ACB ChE: Instructor in Chemical Engineering REMI J. BELLPERCH, S.]. Ph.D: Associate Professor of Philosophy Bert N. BLAKESLEE BES: Professor of Architectural Engineering Departmental Director Leo E. Buss M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology InoP ¢ Page 36 DrEsMOND M. CARNEY M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry D. G. CurisropouLos A Be MD: Histology, Pathology JoHN E. Cooean, S.J. 1a 1B), Professor of Sociology Departmental Director GEORGE O. CUTTER M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting LEE F. DANTE JaNed Fegan Wl Wat by 0 BI BE Instructor in Law Rev. CARROLL F. DEADY {eat ] Instructor in Education ARMAND Dr GIuLio iDSxe, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy ALBERT H. DREDGE DDE: Full and Partial Denture Louts H. CHARBONNEAU 116, 18% Instructor in Law THomMaAS L. CONLAN iLJ6 18. Lecturer in Law CLypE P. CRAINE A.B. Instructor in English JaMEs J. DALY, S.]. A.M. Protessor of English James E. Davis A.M., M.D. Pathology Ormonp P. D’HAENE, S.J. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy FRANCIS J. DONOHUE A.M. Instructor in Education CHARLES G. DUNCOMBE Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering Departmental Director J. Barry Dwyer, S.J. A.M. Instructor in English CLARENCE L. EpMUNDS ID) JD)S. Pedodontia ANTHONY W. EILERS A.M. Instructor in Accounting ArRLO A. EMERY HN By 5 Wil bedB Lecturer in Law GORDON FARRELL A.M. Instructor in Spanish A.oysius F. FRUMVELLER, S.]. Ph.D: Professor of Mathematics JaMeEs L. GILLONn Lecturer in Sales Management Harotp V. Dwyer, B.S. MDs beATGse, Medicine Jack W. EICHINGER Ph.D. Assistant Professor ot Chemistry LEONARD M. EKLAND Pai Dy Professor of Finance Departmental Director Jose E. Espinosa |PmIDY. Instructor in Spanish NEAL FItzGERALD AGB alesis Lecturer in Law Jasper GERARDI BiG wiles: Assistant Professor of Drawing Departmental Director WILLIAM P. GODFREY A.M. Assistant Professor of English THE FACULTY OF 1940 me Francis H. GrirFin A.M. Professor of Political Science Departmental Director THomas C. HANSON Beomun: Cubes ViEss Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering BERNARD A. HAUsSMANN, S.J. PhD: Professor of Mathematics Departmental Director EVERETTE L. HENDERSON Pan ID} Associate Professor of Chemistry GEORGE J. HiGGins Ae.E. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering REINHOLD HorrMan Staatsexamen Instructor in German WILLIAM H. HossBeEIn BS; OSD ESy Oral Surgery Denis R. JANISSE A.M. Professor of Modern Languages Departmental Director C. ‘TAYLor HALL DED Sayben. Cel): Oral Surgery, Radiography PAUL P. HARBRECHT A.M. Associate Professor ol Physics Acting Departmental Director Orro W. Hepces A.M.., 7D. Professor of Business Law Departmental Director ALVIN D. HeERSCH Ab ats TEER By Lecturer in Law Paut HorrMan B.M.E. Instructor in Drawing C. CARROLL HOLLIS A.M. Instructor in English SIMEON JANES, BiG 2 Gi Bs @ReAG Professor of Accounting Departmental Director Cxiair C. JOHNSTON NESS GE: Professor of Civil Engineering Departmental Director THE EAGW Eat yao Lron S. JOHNSTON B.S... ASM, Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM KELLY JOYCE AVE LLM: Assistant Professor of Law ALEX M. Kaplan DED ES: Assistant in Radiography MICHAEL P. KINSELLA A.M. Instructor in Speech ALPHONSE F. Kunn, S.]. A.M. Assistant Professor of History LUTHER R. LEADER M.D. Gross Anatomy ANTHONY M. Lewis Ed.M. Instructor in History 1940 MANFRED JOHNSTON lean JOY Instructor in Physics TERENCE T. KANE, om ASM. [.G.D. Professor of Religion JoHN P. KENNAUGH B.M.E. Dental ‘Technology, Metallurgy PETER F. KINSLEY B.C:S. Tnstructor in Accounting BERNARD F. LANDUYT Ph.D. Instructor in Economics LAWRENCE W. LENTz B.S. in M.E., ‘M.S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering SAMUEL J. Lewis D.D:S., F.A.G.D. Orthodontia Page 40 Cyrit A. LINGEMAN A.M. Instructor in English MarsHai L. Locusiter, S.J. A.M. Professor of English Departmental Director JoserH A. Luyckx A.M., LL.M. Assistant Professor of English GERALD E. MARKLE M.S. Instructor in Mathematics HERMAN E. MAYROSE M.S.E., M.E. Professor of Engineering Mechanics Departmental D irector Epwarp D. McCartruy A.M. ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics ELtroy A. McFaut A.M. Instructor in Speech DonaLp L. McLAUGHLIN A.M. Instructor in Journalism FRANCIS J. LINSENMEYER M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Departmental Director Joun H. LonceE DBs Oral Pathology ARTHUR P. Mapcetrt, S.J AGI Teenie lelun Assistant Professor of Religion Departmental Director DonALD E. MARLOWE M.S.E. Instructor in Physics WaLTER C. McBriIpE DDS SAL Gab: Pedodontia Joun McEvoy, S.J. ies: LeLs Instructor in Religion ArTHUR L. McGratH A.M. Instructor in English Louts J. MoRAND D:D.S: Gross Anatomy RicHARD A. MUTTKOWSKI CLAupE L. NEMZEK 12a), Pn!) Professor of Biology Assistant Professor Departmental Director of Education Departmental Director CHARLES P. NUGENT JEREMIAH J. O’CALLAGHAN, S.]. A.B LLB: A.M. Instructor in Law Instructor in Classical Languages EMMETT P. O’ConnezELL, S.]. BurkE O'NEILL, S.J. A.M. Ph.D. Professor of Religion Assistant Professor of English Hucu P. O’NEILL, S.J. SIMON F. O’SHEA. A.M. TANS oF Professor of Classical Instructor in English Languages Departmental Director CLayTON J. Pajor STANLEY J. PELTIER M'S., G:E: M.S. Assistant Professor Bacteriology of Mechanics GARNET G. PERDUE CHESTER PERRY IDAIDES: D:D.S: Oral Diagnosis Denture Prosthesis Ernest L. PILKINGTON Maurice J. PRENDERGAST 1D. DSaePeAcGeL: Ph.D. Ceramics Instructor in Chemistry PETER S. PRESTA Ph.D. Instructor in French HERSCHEL H. REYNOLDS DED Ss Orthodontia RENE ROCHON IMLS DIOS) Operative Dentistry Joun A. Ryan, S.J. M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Josepa L. Scorn, S.J. A.M. Assistant Professor of Religion Hucu C. Smiru, S.J. A.M. Instructor in English LAWRENCE SPRAGUE Auk... JD. Lecturer in Law RICHARD J. THOMPSON A.M. Instructor in Philosophy Bert REIVE Li BSS M.Gs57 Gara; Assistant Professor of Accounting Enos A. ROBERTS A.M. Assistant Professor of Accounting Litoyp ROGERS DSDES: Oral Surgery Hartwic A. SCHUYTEN M.S. Instructor in Chemistry ALFRED E. SEYLER 19 $3 Bios: Pedodontia JOHN J. Spourz A.B. Instructor in Accounting IRVIN H. STEINBERG IMIES Oe Operative Dentistry, Hygiene, Terminolo gy WILLIAM J. VALADE A.M. Instructor in French — NATHAN VALENTINE Harry O. WARNER BiGisea lanes MESee tebe Instructor in Insurance Protessor of Electrical Engineering Departmental Director Axoysius G. WEIMER SicuRD R. WENDIN B.F.A., A.M. M.B.A. Instructor in Fine Arts Instructor in Finance CreciLE M. WHALAN WILiarp J. WHITE Bios ATIVE ID IDS:, Lecturer in Sociology Operative Dentistry WILBERT C. WHITEMAN WIcpert J. WHITEMAN JDIDES. IDO, HANK ID). Crown and Bridge Crown and Bridge Tuomas C. WHYTE Max M. WILLIAMS JANINE MAG ey DIDS: Instructor in Mathematics Dental Anatomy Henry J. WILLMES Henry J. WIRTENBERGER, S.J. Dr. Rer. Pol. A.M., M.Sc. Protessor ot Kconomics Instructor in Economics Departmental Director BERNARD J. WUELLNER, Se Js; RAINER ZANGERL PhD: Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Biology Departmental Director (Faculty whose pictures do not appear, listed on page 250) 7, ° BH | SW pee iP ARTHUR J. ADAMS [astriactoneine lean August 11, 1939 JACK CAMPBELI Engineering Sophomore October 3, 1939 DONALD J. Poust Engineering Sophomore January 17, 1940 ne WILLIAM I. ROSZLER rts Sophomore May 20, 1940 i as) D” BLAKESLEE shows his embryo architects a few Ionic details. In the midst of an X-Ray experiment in the Physics laboratory. Charcoal sketching of classical ornament is included in architectural students’ chores. . . . . . Chairs in the Dentistry clinic are lined up in battle array. Mechanical engineers dig into the problem of “where’s all that fuel going?” ..... Boning in the tomes is a daily task of Law students. .... . Pro- fessor Buss and Pupil gaze on the remains of a late mousetrap. .... . General view of the Engineering laboratories, where theory and practice are made to jibe for student as well as professor... . One of the boys must have made a bright remark in this electrical lab session. persia Sas TTT TT a a fuidddid day nite MaMa Tagy } f yeagy fydedad CORNER of one of the Engineering drawing rooms, with which all of the south-end-of-campus boys are familiar. ..... A tangled maze of test- tubes, flasks, retorts and bottles has this Chemistry student intrigued. ..... Stu- dent Counsellor Fr. Foley in one of his many personal interviews. ..... Me chanical engineering students find out what makes it go when you press the button. ..... Founder Fr. O’Neill clears up a few hazy points in his mental emhciency clinics.ci7.. Though Dobbin has departed, the problem of horsepower still interests the engineers. .... Back in the library stacks. . . . No sacrifice is too great for this student, who gets himself experimentally “Rayed” .... Motor efficiency is checked with latest equipment. GAN DTD Asie JOHN GABRIEL ACETI B:G.E. Engineering; 4731 Fischer Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. American Society of Civil Engineers (3-5), Intramural Bas- ketball (4). EMERSON J. ADDISON Ph.B. Arts and Sciences: 4415 Commonwealth Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. “D” Club (4); Monogram Club (4) ; Senior Coun- cil Vice-President (4); Senior Ball Chairman (4); Freshman Football (1) ; Varsity Football (2,4) , Center Captain (4) ; Intramural Baseball Manager (4) . JOHN L. ANDREWS B.G.E. Engineering; 7732 Lambert Street, De- troit, Michigan. ‘Tuyere Fraternity (9-5 )ie) Acs. CES (3-5) luyere) Ball Committee (4). JOSEPH S. AUGUSTINE Commerce and Finance; 17860 Gable Street, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (4); Sodality (1,2,3,4); Ac- counting Association (2). MARY E. AVENDT Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 18425 Appoline Street, Detroit, Michigan. Comoro (1,2,3,.4), President (2,3); French Club (1.2,3); Sodality (1,2); Tower Ball Committee (2-4); Tower Reporter (1), Associate Editor (2), Business Manager (3); Debating (2); “Lady Novelist” (1), “Idiot Intervenes” (1), “Orphans Christmas” (2), “So We'll Just Pretend” (2); Players (1-4) , Vice- President (3), Historian (4), Award (1); College Belle (3); Homecoming Committee (2); Woman’s League Mother’s Day ‘Tea Chairman (4) ; Comoro Bridge Tea Chairman (2). FOR DEGREES LOUIE ACETI B.C.E. Engineering; 4731 Fischer Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. American Society of Civil Engineers (3-5); Intramural Bas- ketball (3-5). RAYMOND T. ANDERSON B.S. Arts and Sciences; 19207 Snowden Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. Omega Beta ee (lis) WILLIAM H. ANGER BS. Arts and Sciences; 832 Edgewood Drive, Royal Oak, Michigan. JOHN L. AUSTIN D.DS. Dentistry; 2266 Hurlbut Street, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (4), Senior Page (4); American Dental As- sociation (3-4). SIDNEY BARAK DADS: Dentistry; 2642 Clements Street, De- troit. Alpha Omega (2-4). Page 48 Page 49 JAMES T. BARNES Law; 75 Market Street, Attica, New York. Gamma Eta Gamma (1-3), Re- corder (3). JOHN J. BECKMAN B.Ac.E. Engineering; 4061 McDonald, St. Louis, Missouri. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3-5), Secretary (4); Tower Photographer (3.4); Glider Club (2-4) ; secretary (3). HENRY E. BELLAIMEY B.M.E. Engineering; 1076 Hubbard Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, A.S.M.E. (3-5); SAGE. (5) Camera ‘Glu (435) 5) Pres ident (4,5). SIGMUND A. BERAS Ph Bs ols.b: Law; 4000 Leuschner Street, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Theta Phi 1-3) Law Sodality (1-3), President (2,3) Cooley Law Club Associate Chief Jus- tice (2); Law Student-Faculty Com mittee (3); Class Treasurei (3); Sloman Criminal Law Award. MARY E. BERGER B.S Arts and Sciences; 41 Highland Ave nue, Highland Park, Michigan, Comoro (1-4) . A. RAYMOND BERNHARD Night Commerce and Finance; 8563 Wisconsin Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (3,4). EA AUR GIy Hi Erol) Ue Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 12609 Monica Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. Magi (3,4), Scribus Magus (3); Spanish Club (1,253). THOMAS H. BILLINGSLEA B.S. American Chemical Society (3,4) ; Chemical Society (2-4), Treasurer (3-4); Band Librarian (3,4). RUSSELL E. BINE LEB. Law 19945 Young Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma (2,3), Treasurer (2) ; Chancelior (3) ; Holmes Law Club (3,4); Class Treasurer (3) ; Law Journal Associate Editor (3); Law Student Faculty Committee (3). HENRY J. BOWDEN Be Ghite Engineering 1621 Dougall Avenue, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Chi Sigma Phi 1,5); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (1-5). CAN DITOrGerss JOHN HENRY BOWDEN B.Ch.E. Engineering; 1621 Dougall Avenue, Windsor, Ontario. Chi Sigma Phi (4.5); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (1-5); Intramural Baseball (2-4), Bowling (3,4), Football (2,3). DOROTHY E. BROEDER, A.B., LL.B. Law; 13120 Griggs Street, Detroit, Michigan. HENRY CARL BUJAK B.M.E. Engineering; 15418 Wildemere Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3-5) . FREDERICK G. BUSH A.B., B.Ch.E. Engineering; 120 Yorkshire Street, Guelph, Ontario. Chi Sigma Phi (3-5) : American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers (3-5); Class Treasurer (3); Glee og Club (2). JOHN MICHAEL CANTWELL Night Commerce and Finance; 1044 Alter Road, Detroit, Michigan. Sodal- ity (2-4); Class Vice-President (3); J- Prom Committee (4); Night School Convocation Committee (3,4) ; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee (3) ; Moon- light Committee (3), Co-Chairman (4); Intramural Basketball (2-4) , Bowling (4); Night School Intramural Chairman (4); S.C.E.D. Representa- tive (3,4). FOR DEGREES WALTER ELLIOTT BRODERICK Night Commerce and Finance; 584 Emerson Street, Detroit, Michigan Night Commerce Bowling League (1-4), Treasurer (2), President (9); S.C.E.D. Representative (3) . CHARLES H. BUCHHOLZ Bio: Day Commerce and Finance; 2547 West 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois. Basket- ball (1-4): Intramural Basketball (1.2), Football (3,4), Baseball (1-4). ALBERT R. BURGHARDT B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 200 Parkhurst Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (3,4). WILLIAM JOSEPH CALLAN B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 2644 W. Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich- igan. Freshman Football (1). JOHN GREGORY CARRON A.B. Arts and Sciences; 1726 Chicago Boule- vard, Detroit, Michigan. Magi (2-4), Supremus Magus (4); Tower Re- porter (2), Assistant Sports Editor (3) , Sports Editor (4); Intramural Base- ball (1.4). Handball (2-4), Football (Gea Page 50 THEODORE J. CARRON ei (Glande Engineering; 1551 Virginia Park, De- troit, Michigan. Kappa Sigma Delta (2-5) , Secretary-Treasurer (3,4) , Presi- dent (5); Sodality (1,2); A.I.Ch.E. (3-5); Interfraternity Council Repre sentative (3,5); Tower Ball Commit- teen (3:45 ALEX CHESNEY Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 1330 Meldon Ave nue, Donora, Pennsylvania. Freshman Football (1); Varsity Footb all (2-4) , Captain (4); Intramural Handball (1-4) DANIEL CHIEGER B-Ch:E. Engineering; 137 Victor Avenue, High land Park, Michigan. Alpha Gamma Upsilon (4,5), Fall Frolic Chairman (5); A.LCh.E. (3-5); Union President (5), Business Manager (5); Frosh Welcome Dance Chairman (5); Dad's Day and Homecoming Committee (4) Chairman (5); Hello Week Chairman (5); Intramural Sports Board (5) Eastwood Party Co-Chairman (4,5) 3oard of Presidents Chairman 5) Intramural Basketball (2-5), Football (3-5) , Baseball (2-5) , Ping Pong (2-5) LAWRENCE A. CHISMARK B.B.A Night Commerce and Finance; 19450 Pinehurst, Detroit, Michigan Delta Sigma Pi (5,6); Sodality (1-3); Frosh Council Vice-President (1), Class Pres ident (1), Vice-President (5,6) ; Senio1 Ball Committee (6) Soph Snow Ball Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Commit tee (1); Night Commerce Smoker Com mittee 1,2), Dance Committee (6) Moonlight Committee 34). Banquet Committee (1,2). STEPHEN CHORNY PhoB. Arts and Sciences; 13490 Maine Ave nue, Detroit, Michigan Philomathic Society (4); Symposium Society 9) Recording Secretary 1), Banquet Committee (3). GERALD W. COLEMAN B.Ae.E. Engineering; 18212 Stoepel Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Tuyere (1-5); BAGS: (ied), Treasurer 9(})3 SAE: (4), Vice-Chairman (5); Aeronautical Society (1-5); Flying Club (5); Tuy ere Ball Committee (4): Continental Aircraft Award (4). BLANCHE M. COLLINS Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 2081 Chicago Boule- vard, Detroit, Michigan. Comoro Soror- ity (1-4); Sodality (1,2), Vice Presi- dent (1); Art Club (3) , Secretary (4) ; Spanish Club (1); Women’s League 3oard (2,3); Interfraternity Council Representative (3,4) : Tower Ball Committee (2-4); January Ball Com mittee (2); Union Mixer Co-Chair (9); Varsity News Staff (1,2); De bating (2); Oratorical Contests (1,2); Players (1,2); “Let’s Just Pretend (2); Pi Kappa Delta Speakers’ Award (2); Players’ Award (2). man JAMES EDWIN COLLINS B.S Arts and Sciences; 12845 Detroit, Michigan. , Broadstreet GENEVIEVE T. CROWLEY Ph.B Arts and Sciences; 4340 Sturtevant Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Comoro Sorority (1-4), Vice-President ) Sodality 1.2); German Club 1) Women’s League Board 2); Class Council Secretary (3); Class Treasurer 1), Secretary 3); Frosh Frolic Com mittee (1 Tower Ball Co-Chairman 2): League Dinner Dance Committee 2); Tower Ball Committee (3); Janu ary Ball Committee 2) Turtle Trudge Stewardess (3 HAROLD DEAN CULLUM B.M.I Wark Avenue, De Engineering; 12003 troit, Michigan. A.S.M.1 1,5) ) CANDIDATES EOI DittGianas HUGH COLLINS DALY Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 1303 Beaconsfield, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Track (1); Intramural Baseball (1,2). CHARLES ALFRED DEAN B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 287 East Brown, Birmingham, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (2); J-Prom Committee (3) ; Freshman Extempore Speech Award (1); Homecoming Committee (1). GEORGE WILLIAM DEBLIN B.C.E. Engineering; 1060 North Perry Street, Napoleon, Ohio. A.S.C.E. (2-5); Ban- quet Committee (4); Intramural Bas- ketball (2-4). ARTHUR L. DEROSIER B.S., D.D.S. Dentistry; 19503 Roslyn Road, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (3,4); American Dental Society (4); Odonto Ball Committee (3). ROBERT A. DIETRICH Bio: Day Commerce and Finance; 18015 Birchcrest Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (2-4), Treasurer (3,4) ; Marketing Forum (3,4) , Vice President (4); Flying Club (3,4); Class Council Treasurer (4); Class President (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Football Frolic Committee (3,4). ) JOHN DUFFY DANAHEY A.B., LL.B. Law; 2569 Seminole, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (5,6); Delta Theta Phi (5,6), Master of Ritual (6); So- dality (1-6), Prefect (4,5); Cooley Law Club (4-6), Associate Justice (5), Chief Justice (6); Junior Council Vice President (5), Senior Council Presi- dent (6); Class President (5,6); Law Journal, Editor-in-Chief (6); Law Student-Faculty Council (4-6), Vice- President (5), President (6). JOHN G. DEARVANG Night Commerce and Finance; 5714 Cadillac Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (3,4); Insurance Club (4). GEORGE R. DENEWETH Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; R. No. 1, Box 161, Mount Clemens, Michigan. JANET FRANCES DEVINE B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 1340 Ken- sington Road, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (2-4), Vice President (4) ; Marketing Forum (3,4); Class Secre- tary (3-4); Union Dance Co-Chairman FRANCIS GERALD DIXON Night Commerce and Finance; 7643 Byron, Detroit, Michigan. Page 52 fc Page 53 FREDERICK J. DOERING _ B.Ae.E. Engineering; 3382 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Institute of Aeronauti- cal Sciences (5). THOMAS F. DONOHOE 1 Ph.B., LL.B. Law; 18099 Wisconsin Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Cooley Law Club (3); French Club (2,3); Class Vice-Presi- dent (4); Varsity News Reporter (2,3) ; Law Student-Faculty Council (3,4) ; Law Journal Staff (3.4); Intramural Golf (1). THOMAS R. DRISCOLL B.Ch.E. Engineering; 136 Fairfield Street, St. Albans, Vermont. Kappa Sigma Delta (3-5); A.I.Ch.E. (3-5); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Intramural Basketball (=) HENRY FRANK DRYGAS B.S. Arts and Sciences; 15807 West Warren, Detroit, Michigan. Chemistry Club (3.4) ; Morrissey Medal (4). LOIS JUNE DUNCAN Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 9302 Littlefield, De troit, Michigan. Comoro Sorority (3) , Treasurer (4); Sodality (3); Women’s League Board (3) ; Tower Contributor (3); Varsity News Reporter (3), So ciety Editor (4). EDWARD LAWRENCE DUNN BS. Day Commerce and Finance; 2291 Vir- ginia Park, Detroit, Michigan. Ac- counting Association (3,4), Picnic Committee Chairman (4); Intramural Sasketball (2-4) , Football (1-4) , Base- ball (1-4). EDWIN G. EDWARDS B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 1100 Hubbard Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu _ (4,5); Activities Honor Society (4) ; Alpha Kappa Psi (1,2) , Treasurer (3,4) ; Sodality, Treas- urer (1), Vice Prefect (2,3), Prefect (4); Class Council Vice-President (2) ; Class President (2), Secretary (5), Treasurer (6); S.C.E.D. Representa- tive (1-6), President (5); Colonial Prom Committee (3,4); O’Regan Tes- timonial Banquet Committee (4) ; Night Commerce and Finance Convo- cation (4). WILLIAM DELACY EGAN B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 1616 Lilli- bridge, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (4); Accounting Association (3,4) ; In- tramural Baseball (2). DAVID A. EPSTEIN D.D.S. Dentistry; 3242 Burlingame Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (1- 1), Editor (1,2); Interfraternity Coun- cil Representative (4). GUIDO E. FERRARA B.E.E. Engineering; 1320 West Madge, Fern dale, Michigan. Tau Phi (5); Tuyere (3-5); SelB. (3), Lreasurer (4); Secretary (5): Tuyere Ball Committee (4,5); Players Club (4,5); National Drawing Competition, Second Place (1); Radio Club (1,2). CANDIDATES EOE DitG igus FRED JOSEPH FOERG A.B. rts and Sciences; 18323 Warrington Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Activities Honor Society (2), Vice-President (g) , President (4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3,4) ; Delta Pi Kappa (1), Historian (2), Treasurer (3), President (4); Sympo- sium Society (3), Secretary (4); Inter- fraternity Representative (4); Class Vice-President (3); Snow Ball Com- mittee; Frolic Committee; Scribes Ball Committee (2.3); Tower Reporter (1); Managing Editor (2), Editor (3) ; Varsity News Reporter (1); Debating (1): Pi Kappa Delta Award (1); Sym- posium Medal (4); Dad’s Day Com- mittee (2-4); Intramural Handball (4); Student Presidents� (3,4) . HIRAM EARL FLEMING A.B. Arts and Sciences; 20830 Caledonia Avenue, Hazel Park, Michigan. Magi Freshman Medal (1). JOHN JAMES FOX B.S. HENRY CARL FOESS B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 7635 Day Commerce and Finance; 5100 Chalfonte Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. lpha Kappa Psi (3,4); Accounting ssociation (3), President (4) ; Sympo- sium Society (3); Spanish Club (1,2); Union Secretary (4), Dance Co-Chair- man (4), Committee (3), Mixer Com- mittee (4); Colonial Prom Committee (4); Pierce Trophy Debate (3); After Dinner Speech Contest (2); Frosh Football (1); Varsity Football (2); Intramural Basketball (2-4), Tennis (2,3), Track (1), Ping Pong (2,3) . MARJORIE J. FRANKLIN BS. Day Commerce and Finance; 18052 Santa Barbara Drive, Detroit, Michi- gan. Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Captain (2), President (3); Marketing Forum, Recording Secretary (3.4); Spanish Club (1); Women’s League President (4); Soph Snow Ball Committee (2) ; Football Frolic Committee (3); Dad’s Day Committee (1,4). Greenway Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. ALEX FRANK DE DS. Dentistry; 9670 North Martindale, De- troit, Michigan. Class Vice-President (1,4); Odonto Ball Committee (4). EDWARD PAUL FRANKS Night Commerce and Finance; 1748 Holcomb Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (3,4); Sodality (1-4) ; Intramural Bowling (2-4). DAVID FREEDMAN D-D:8. Dentistry; 1636 Gladstone Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (1-4) , Scribe (2.3); Alpha Omega Scholastic Award (3); Intramural Baseball (1-3). RICHARD J. GARASCIA B.S. Arts and Sciences; 2166 Brewster Street, Detroit, Michigan. American Chemical Society, Vice-President (3), President (4); University of Michigan Fellow- ship (4); Morrissey Medal (3); New York Cocoa Exchange Award (4) . HARVEY WALTER ERITZ BM_E. Engineering; 1329 Beaconsfield Ave- nue, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Society of Automotive Engineers (3-5). d- © Page 54 Page MILTON JOSEPH GARCEAU B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 4196 Balfour Road, Detroit, Michigan. Al pha Kappa Psi (2-6); Class Council Treasurer (5); Class Treasurer (5); Colonial Prom Committee (3); Night Commerce Summer Dance Committee 1): Intramural Bowling (9). LOUIS PATRICK GARVEY B.M.E. Engineering; 9545 Forrer Avenue, De troit, Michigan. Tuyere (4,5); AS. M.E. (3-5); S.A.E. (5)5 Band (1-4); Intramural Football (2-4), Baseball 1,2); Band Club (1,2); GC.A.A. Flight Training Program (5). 9 g ) JOSEPH CHARLES GECK B.Ch.1 Engineering; 18340 Martin Street, Roseville, Michigan A Ghee, see American Chemical Society 2,2); Homecoming Committee 1); Intra mural Basketball 5), Football se Baseball 1,2,5) - JOHN BLAKE GERTZ B.S Day Commerce and _ Finance 1125 11th Street, Lorain, Ohio. Debating Die Accounting Association 3,4) Missions Collector (1,2). ELEANOR IRENE GIFFIN B.S Day Commerce and Finance; 341 West Franklin Street, Grand Rapids, Michi gan. Press Club ). Secretary 1) Varsity News Reporter 3,5) Intra mural Bowling (3), Archery (4) NATHAN BURTON GITLIN D.D:S. Dentistry; 3784 Edison Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (2-4), Macer (3); Dental Smoker Chairman 2), Junior-Senior Banquet Commit MARTIN A. GLYNN Se, ADHD RSS. Dentistry; 1257 Atkinson Avenue, De troit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta 6,7), Tyler (7); Alpha Gamma Up- silon (4-7); Sodality (1-3); French Club 2); Union Treasurer 4-6) ; Junior Council President (6); Class Vice-President 2 [Treasurer (3), President (4-7); Senior Ball (7) ; Snow Ball Chairman (2 Football (1); In- tramural Boxing (3) , Baseball (2,9). DONALD J. GRANT | Bal cid Reel Wel Mees Be. Law; 18418 Cherrylawn Avenue, De- troit, Michigan ctivities Honor So ciety 2-6); Delta Pi Kappa (2-4); Sodality 1-6) Symposium Society } French Club (2); Cooley Law Club (4); Players (2 Class Council Secretary {) Class ‘Treasure 73) President (4 J-Prom (3 Snow Ball 2); Frolic 1); Scribes Ball (3,4); Tower Reporte I Assistant (2), News Editor 9 Varsity News Re porter (2-6); Players (2,3); Glee Club � ) Law Banquet Committee (4); Law Journal Staff (6); Student-Faculty Committee 5.0) ROBERT F. GRIMMELSMAN B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 339 Puri tan Road Birmingham, Michigan Marketing Forum (3,4) EMIL C. GROB 3S Day Commerce and Finance; 3403 Fischer Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Ac counting Association fe CANDIDATES FOR Di Gigi HAROLD CHESTER GROH B.Ch.E. Engineering; 14620 Rutland Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. A.I.Ch.E. (4,5); In- tramural Football (2), Baseball (1,2). JUNE CECILE HALLAGAN Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 1432 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Activities Honor Society (3,4); Pi Kappa Delta (2-4), Secretary (2), Treasurer (3) Comoro President (1), Treasurer (2) , Vice-President (3); Choral Reading Group (2); French Club (1); Wom- en’s League Board (1,4); Interfrater- nity Representative (2) ; Class Coun- cil, Secretary (4); Class Treasurer (3), Secretary (4); Tower Ball Committee (2), Chairman (3); Debating (1-4) ; Sodality Symposium (1-3), Jamboree Chairman (4); “The Awakening” (1); “Gift of the Magi” (3); Players (1-4), Historian (2), Board Member (3); Skinner Debate Medal (3); Oratori- cal Medal (2); Pi Kappa Delta Pro- vincial Medal (1), Extempore Certifi- cate (4); Extempore Speech Medal (1); May Day Committee (1,3). GODFREY V. HAMMEL Bis: Day Commerce and Finance; 3060 [ro- quois Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Ac- counting Association (2-4); Intramural Handball (3,4). MICHAEL JOHN HAND A.B. Arts and Sciences; 16891 Prairie Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. Activities Honor Society (2,3), Vice-President (4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3,4); Delta Pi Kappa (2-4); Pi Kappa Delta (2-4) ; Sodality Prefect (1), Sacristan (g), Secretary (3), Symposium (3,4) ; Class President (2,4); J-Prom (3); Snow sall Co-Chairman; Scribes Ball (4); Tower Reporter (1) , News Editor (g) , Managing Editor (3), Co-Editor (4); Varsity News Reporter (2,3); Debat- ing (1-4); “Whistling ’Round the Bend”; “His Fathers Son” (3); Players (1-4), Executive Board (g) ; Gregory Cup Award (1); Oratorical Medal (4); Skinner Medal (4); Dad’s Day Committee (2-4); May Day Com- mittee (1,2); Intramural Baseball (1) , 2), Intramural Football (1,3,4). . JACK RUSSELL HARLING Night Commerce and Finance; 842 Manistique Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Intramural Bowling (1). MARGARET ANN GUINAN Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 22410 Alexandrine Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan. Comoro (3,4); Sodality (1,2,3,4); Women’s League Treasurer (4); Tower Re- porter (3); Players Club (2,3); Home- coming Committee (3) . ROBERT EMMETT HAMILTON Night Commerce and Finance; 1445 Cavalry Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, WALTER ALBERT HANBA B.M.E. Engineering; 8070 Georgia Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Kappa Sigma Delta (3-5); A.o-M_E. (3-5). CLYDE T. HARDWICK B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 1700 Webb Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. MICHAEL JOSEPH HART B.S. Arts and Sciences; 3589 Twenty-eighth Street, Detroit, Michigan. Page 56 Page 57 FREDERIC H. HAYES ROB. Arts and Sciences; 1945 Lawrence Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. Symposium Society (3,4); Literary Club (3,4); Art Club (3); Snow Ball Committee (2); Varsity News Reporter (1,2); In- tramural Board (1), Baseball (2,3). GEORGE PELHAM HEAD B.S. Arts and Sciences; 17545 Santa Bar- bara Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Sodal- ity (1); Art Club, President (4); Chemical Society (3); Tower Photog- rapher (2,3,4), Feature Editor (3,4) ; Varsity News Photographer (2.3.4) - RUDOLPH A. HENKEL BS. Arts and Sciences; 20220 Hawthorne Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. American Chemical Society (3.4); Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2-4) . MARGARET A. HEWITI B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 6375 Tuxedo Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (2-4), Treasurer (3) , Scribe (4); Marketing Forum (3,4) ; French Club (1); Class Secretary (1, 2); Snow Ball Co-Chairman (2g); Frolic Co-Chairman (1); Football Frolic Co-Chairman (2), Committee (3.4); Union Mixer Committee (3,4) ; League Dinner Dance Committee (4) . GERARD JOSEPH HODKINSON Night Commerce and Finance; 130 Elm Street, River Rouge, Michigan. So dality (3.4); Night Commerce Break- fast Committee (4); Intramural Bowl- ing (4). AUGUST J. HOFWEBER B.M.E. Engineering; 4086 Humphrey Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Tau Phi (4,5); Alpha Sigma Nu _ (4,5); Activities Honor Society (4,5); Chi Sigma Phi (1-5); Sodality (4,5), Secretary (1,3), Symposium. (2); Vice Prefect (2); A.S.M.E. (3-5), Chairman (5), Dele gate (4); S:A.E. (4), Secretary (5); Interfraternity Representative (2) ; Class President (1,2); Snow Ball Com- mittee (2); Frolic Co-Chairman (1); Student Mixer (3); Tower Ball (3) ; Players’ Productions (2-4); Radio Pro gram (4); Players (2,3), Treasurex (4), President (5); Slide Rule Dinner (5); A.S.M.E. Award (4); Kinsella Award (4); C.A.A. Flight Training (5) - STEPHEN H. HOLLERN B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 536 Arch Street, Meadville, Pennsylvania. Ac counting Association (4); Football (1). GEORGE WILBUR HORN B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 3242 Lothrop Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (3), President (4) ; lpha Kappa Psi (3,4); Accounting ssociation (3,4) ; Spanish Club (1,2) ; Class President (1,2), Treasurer (4) ; Snow Ball Committee; Frolic Commit tee; Colonial Prom (4); Tower Re porter (1); Varsity News Reporter (1); Intramural Board (4), Basket- ball (1,4); General Motors Conclave (4). WIDMER E. HOWARD D.D.S. Dentistry; 3019 Vinewood Street, De troit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (3 4) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; J-Prom Chair- man (3); Smoker Committee (1). RAYMOND C, HUSBAND B.S. Arts and Sciences; 19450 Argyle Cres- cent, Detroit, Michigan. Gun Club (3,3). CAN DIDESE Es ROBERT LEO HYNOUS Night Commerce and Finance; 2587 Marlborough Avenue, Detroit, Michi- gan. Sodality (2-4); Intramural Bas- ketball (1-4) , Basketball League Secre- tary (3). LOULS JOSEPH JOsf Loigl dial De Engineering; 2245 East Kirby Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3-5) . JOHN THOMAS KARPUS B.M.E. Engineering; 2229 West Grand Boule- vard, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (4,5); Tau Phi (4), Vice-President (5); Tuyere (3,4), Secretary (5); A.S.- M.E. (3,4), Vice-President (5); .S.A.E. (3) , Vice-President (4), President (5) ; Class Secretary (4,5) ; Tower Ball Com- mittee (4); Dad’s Day Committee (5) ; Homecoming Committee (5); Fresh- man Football; Side Rule Dinner Com- mittee (4), Vice Chairman (ph). RALPH JAMES KLIBER B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 9005 Mar- tindale Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Al- pha Kappa Psi (3,4); Accounting As- sociation (3,4); Intramural Basketball (3.4); Lower Reporter (1); Varsity News Reporter (1). RICHARD THOMAS KNOLL Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 17219 Washburn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Men’s Chorus (4); Le Cercle Francais (3,4) ; Glee Club (1); Intramural Basketball (2,3), Swimming (2,3), Baseball (4). FOR DE Gigi. GEORGE J. INGRAHAM Ph.B., LL.B. Law; 611 Sunnyside Drive, Cadillac, Michigan. Sodality (1-3); Law Club (1,2); Law Student-Faculty Council (3); Class Vice-President (3); Senior Ball Committee; Law Committee Ban- quet (2). EMRIK L. KALLMAN B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 26851 Emmett Avenue, R.R. 3, Box 462, De- troit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (3, {); Spanish Club (1,2); Accounting Association (3,4); Colonial Prom Co- Chairman (4). THOMAS WILLIAM KELLY Night Commerce and Finance; 315 Mo- hawk Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan. In- tramural Basketball (4). HENRY J. KLYKYLO Bis: Day Commerce and Finance; Pincon- ning, Michigan. Marketing Forum (3, 4); Spanish Club (1,2 ELYNOR DOROTHY KOELZ BS. Day Commerce and Finance; 2415 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu _ (2,3,4), Convention Delegate (2); German Club (g) ; Inter- fraternity Council Representative (2, 3,4), Secretary (3,4); Football Frolic Committee (2,4); January Ball Com- mittee (2); League Dinner Dance Committee (2). Page 59 VIRGINIA LEONE KRAUS B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; Grayling, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (3,4); So- dality (2,3); Women’s League Board (3); Tower Contributor (4); Intra- mural Bowling (2), Archery (2). FRANCIS J. KURKIE B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 11681 Yosemite Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, Alpha Kappa Psi (3-6); Intramural Handball (1,6). EDWARD JOHN KUZINSKI Night Commerce and Finance; 24 West 10th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey. Al- pha Sigma Nu (3), Secretary (4); So- dality (1-4); Bowling League Banquet Committee (4); Dad’s Day Committee (4); Alpha Sigma Nu Lecture Com mittee (4); Intramural Basketball (1-4), Bowling (1-4), League Treas urer (4). DOUGLAS S. LAMBOURNI B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 4343 Pa- cific Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (2-4); Accou nting Associa tion (3,4); El Circulo Espanol (1) ; In- terfraternity Council Representative (4); J-Prom Committee (3); Football Frolic Committee (4). ANTHONY T. LAPENTA B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; New Sa- lem, Pennsylvania Accounting Asso ciation (4); Alpha Kappa Psi Medal- lion (4). LEO FLA PORTE shel bey, UAL 3 Law; 16856 Prairie Avenue. Alpha Sigma Nu (2); Pi Kappa Delta, Presi- dent (1); Delta Pi Kappa (1,2,3); Cooley Law Club (1,3); Interfraternity Council Representative (1) ; Class Vice- President (2); J-Prom Committee (2) ; Debating (1); Players (1) ; Homecom- ing Committee (1); Law _ Student- Faculty Council (1-3). DAVID LEWIS B.Ae.E. Engineering; 2662 Grand Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Institute of Aeronauti- cal Sciences (3-5); Glider Club (3-5); C.A.A. Flight Training Program (5). MORRIS J. LIEFER D.D.s. Dentistry; 636 Rosedale Court, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (1-4); Class Secretary (2-4); Odonto Ball Com mittee 2-4). WALTER J. LINGEMAN B.Ch.E. Engineering; 745 Newport venue, Detroit, Michigan. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (9). ROBERT FRANCIS LIPSKI B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 5922 St. Aubin Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Al pha Kappa Psi 3 4 Sodality ie Accounting Association 2-4), Vice President { Colonial Prom Com mittec {) ccounting Association Picnic Chairman (4). CAN DIDiei JOHN THOMAS LOGSDON Bio: Dav Commerce and Finance; 1948 Sus- sex Place, Toledo, Ohio. Accounting Association (3,4); Spanish Club (1-3) . 2,3); Class Treasurer (3). President JOHN STEWART LORNE B.M.E. Engineering: 334 Askin Boulevard, Windsor, Ontario. A.S.M.E. (3-5); S.A.E. (5); Camera Club (4,5); Intra mural Basketball (4). RAYMOND M. LYONS ASB EB. Law; 2520 Baldwin Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Theta Phi (2-4), Clerk of Exchequer (2), Vice-Dean (4); Holmes Law Club (3,4); Class President (4). DONALD MacGREGOR DID: Dentistry; 624 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. Union Representa- tive (4). NORBERT THOMAS MADISON Night Commerce and Finance; 9366 Woodlawn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (3,4) ; Sodality (2-4) ; Intramural Bowling (2-4), League Sec- retary (4 ) FOR DEGREES FRANK R. LONGO LL.B. Law; 5047 Canton Street, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Theta Phi (2,3), Bailiff (4); Holmes Law Club, Asso- ciate Chief Justice (3), Chief Justice (4): Sophomore Council Recording Secretary (2); Class President (1,2); Law Journal Staff (9,4). PHILIP JAMES LO VERDE Bids Arts and Sciences; 1 Hanley Street, Perry, New York. Le Cercle Francais (2,3); Intramural Basketball (2-4), Swimming (2-4), Intramural Handball (3.4): Assistant Student Football Manager (1,2). EDMUND A. MacARTHUR D.DSS. Dentistry; 7443 Byron Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (3,4) ; Class Vice-President (3); J-Prom Com- mittee (3). RAYMOND K. MADIGAN Night Commerce and Finance; 16586 Sorrento Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4) ; S.C.E.D., Vice- President (4); Class President (1-4) ; Soph Snow Ball Committee (2) ; Colo- nial Prom Committee (2,4); O'Regan ‘Testimonial Banquet Committee (3) ; Night Commerce Junior-Senior Ban- quet Chairman (3), Smoker Chair- man (2), Committee (3); Moonlight Committee (1,3,4), Chairman (2); In- tramural Bowling (1-4), Captain (3,4). MARY CRESCENTIA MAIER BS. Day Commerce and Finance; 16924 Muirland Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (1); Accounting Association (2); German Club (1-2); Freshman Welcome Dance Committee (2); Union Mixer Committee (1-2); Homecom- ing Committee (1,2); Intramural Ten- nis (1,2,4), Ping Pong (4). Page 60 WARREN T. MARCHESSAULT RALPH GENE McCORMICK B.S. Pi Be uly. be Day Commerce and Finance; 13917 Law; 15 Spruce Street, St. Albans, Ver- Ohio Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta mont. French Club (1-4), Vice-Presi- Sigma Pi (3,4). dent (1); President (2) ; Union Repre- sentative (6). PEARL C. McLEAN Ph.B. rts and Sciences; 18611 Farmington Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Pi Kappa Delta (1,4), Secretary (3.4); Comoro (1-4), Vice-President (4); Le Cercle Francais (2-4); Class Secretary (3) ; Snow Ball Committee (2); Tower Ball 2,3); Debating (1,3); P.K.D. Provin- BERTIN V. MARSHALL B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 13810 Seymour Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. cial (2), National Tournament (3) ; D.S.R. Tournament (2); Verse Speak ing (2); Players (1-4), Productions (1,2), Award (1); Extempore, After- Dinner Speech Awards (2); Dad’s Day Committee (2); Roller Skating Chair man (3); Mixer Committee (1-3); Ping Pong (1), Fencing (1). 5 MADGE DONA MARTIN B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 2656 Fuxedo Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (1-4), Scribe (2) , Sec- retary (8), Treasurer (4); Accounting WILLIAM FREDERICK McLINDEN Association (4) 5 League Board (1,2) ; Night Commerce and Finance; 66 God Football Frolic Committee (2,3); Jan- dard Road, Wyandotte, Michigan. Al uary Ball Committee (2); Tower Re pha Kappa Psi (1-4); Sodality (1-4), porter (1,2), Associate Editor (3); Phi President (3.4); Class Vice-President Gamma Nu Scholarship Award (4) ; 1,2); J-Prom (4); Snow Ball (g); Homecoming Committee (2); Intra- Night Commerce Dance (4), Junior mural Riding (3,4), Bowling (1), Senior Banquet (3), Smoker (1-4), Fencing (1); League Dinner Dance Convocation (2-4), Moonlight (4); Co-Chairman (SNe hairman a Intramural Basketball (2-4), Bowling Co-ed Christmas Party Chairman (2): 1-4), Bowling Treasure 8), Pine Hayride Chairman (4). Pong (2-4). PETER JOHN MESHKOFF B.Ch.E. Engineering; 13553 Dean Street, De troit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (4, | JAMES THOMAS McCLAIN B.S. 5) , Vice-President (5); Tau Phi (4,5), | Day Commerce and Finance; 18605 President (5); Chi Sigma Phi (3-5), Santa Rosa Drive, Detroit, Michigan Scholastic Recordet Ee re 75 TG atl (1 Sodality (1); Marketing Forum 3,4), 5), Vice-President (4), President (5) ; President 4): Class Vice-President Interfraternity Representative (5) 3 (4) . Class Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); | Tau Phi Awards (1,2) ; A.I.Ch.E. Award {); Intramural Football (3). CORNELIUS RUSSELL MEYERS Night Commerce and Finance; 14919 MERVIN M. McCONNELI D.D.S Stansbury Street, Detroit, Michigan Dentistry; 1034 Kossuth Avenue, Utica, lpha Kappa Psi (3,4), Treasurer (4) ; | New York. Intramural Bowling (2). Page 61 CANDIDATES ERNEST L. MILLER DADS Dentistry; 6919 Payne Street, Dear- born, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (354). FRANCIS SULLIVAN MORAN A.B. Arts and Sciences; 1035 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Alpha Chi (1-4); Debating (1,2); Intramural Handball Champion (2). WILLIAM C. MORHARD B.M.E. Engineering; 47 Wright Avenue, Staten Island, New York. Chi Sigma Phi (1- 5), Pledgemaster (3), Financial Secre- tary (4), President (5); Sodality (1-5) ; A.S.M.E. (2-5), Vice-Chairman (4) ; Tower Club Vice-President (5); Out- of-Town Club (1,2), President (3) ; Union Representative (3-5); Class President (3); Tower Ball Committee (3.5) ; Slide Rule Banquet Committee (1) ; Bonfire Committee (3) ; Freshman Welcome Committee (4,5); Union Dance Committee (2), Chairman (3- 5); Hello Week Dance Chairman (4, 5); Movie Mixer Chairman (3-5); Roller Skating Party Committee (5). CHARLES T. MULLEN Bele Engineering; 7304 Kingsley Street, Dearborn, Michigan. American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers (3,4,5) ; Radio Club (1,2). JAMES EDWARD MURPHY Be Arts and Sciences; 721 Glen Avenue, Cedar, Michigan. Omega Beta Pi (1-4). FOR DEG RGES JOSEPH FRANCIS MISKINIS B.S. Arts and Sciences; 7713 Hartwell Ave- nue, Dearborn, Michigan. American Chemical Society (3,4) . JOHN JOSEPH MORGAN B.M.E. Engineering; 605 Barrington Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. A.S.M.E. (3- 5); Intramural Football (5). WILLIAM B. MOSHIER LL.B. Law; 7423 South Wayne Road, Wayne, Michigan. AGNES M. MURPHY Night Commerce and Finance; 773 Pelissier Street, Windsor, Ontario. So- dality (3,4); Class Secretary (4). JAMES PATRICK MURPHY B.Ch.E. Engineering; 2376 Casper Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Kappa Sigma Delta (3-5) , Secretary (5) ; Tower Ball Com- mittee (5); Intramural Basketball (2, 3), Baseball (1,2). Page 62 Page 63 WILLIAM JOHN MURPHY Night Commerce and Finance; 773 Pelissier, Windsor, Ontario. JOSEPH A. MUSIAL B.M.E. Engineering; 5608 Sharon Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Tuyere (4,5); Sodal- ity (1,2); A.S.M.E. (1-5), Treasurer (5) Radio’ “Glub (1,2) } StA.E. (ey); Intramural Baseball (1,2). JOHN HENRY NUBER B.Ch.E. Engineering; 8067 Senator Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Tau Phi (5); American Institute of Chemical Engi neers (2-5), Treasurer (5); Camera Club (4,5), Secretary (4), Treasurer (5); Intramural Football (3), Hand ball (3-5). FRANCES EILEEN O’CONNELL B.S. Arts and Sciences; 4923 Ivanhoe Street, Detroit, Michigan. Comoro Sorority (2-4); Mixer Committees (1,2 MAURICE J. O'HALLORAN B.Ch.E. Engineering; 2281 Elmhurst Avenue Detroit, Michigan. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2-5); Intra mural Basketball (1-3), Football (9) SAMUEL OLENIKOFF D:D:s; Dentistry; 2705 Cortland Street, De troit, Michigan. CONRAD F, ORLOFF B.Ch.E, Engineering; 236 East Second Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. Taney Phe (4) 5 Warden (5); A.I.Ch.E. (2-5) , Secretary 5); Class Treasurer (2-4); J-Prom Committee (4); Soph Snow Ball Com mittee (2) A.1.Ch.E. Award (2); In- tramural Swimming (1,2). SLANLEY Bo PACHLA B.M.1 Engineering; 12530 Moran Street, De troit, Michigan. Tau Phi (5); Sodality (1,2) 4.S.M.I 3-F); S.A! ANE dhe tramural Feotball (2,3). Baseball ) RICHARD OLIVER PAINTER B.E.E. Engineering; 859 Watkins, Birming ham, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi (2-5 Vice-President (5); A.DE-E. (4,5 PETER L. PARIMSKAS Ph.B Arts and Sciences; 3322 Breckenridge Street, Detroit, Michigan. Symposium Society 2-4) Treasure 4); Class Treasurer }); After Dinner Speech Contest Winner ) : Hockey ‘YS he tramural Baseball (2). CANDIDATES POR JOHN CHARLES PATRICO Night Commerce and Finance; 2450 Broadacres, Mount Clemens, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4) ; Sodality (1-4) ; Intramural Basketball (1-4), Bowling 1-4). HENRY WILLIAM PEACOCK B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 1262 Whittier Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Alpha Chi (1,2,3) , President 1); French Club (1,2). NICHOLAS PEGAN Bo: Day Commerce and _ Finance; 951 Maiden Lane, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Marketing Forum (4); Monogram Club (4); Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2-4) ; Varsity Basketball (2-4) ; Intramural Basketball (1) , Baseball (3) . RAPE AL PETERS ANSI BiS = Abe Mee 8: Law; 1939 East Congress Street, De- troit, Michigan. Sodality (1-3); Cooley Law Club (1,3), Treasurer (2); Class lreasurei ), Secretary (3). PHILIP JOHN PHILLIP Bis: Day Commerce and Finance; 720 Pem- berton Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich- gan. Spanish Club (2); Intramural Handball (2,8). DEGREES NEIL ALVIN PATTERSON Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 31546 Palmer Road, Wayne, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon (2,3), President (4); Law Sodality (4); Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President (2), President (3); Cooley Law Club (4); Class Treasurer (1,4) ; Snow Ball Committee; Frolic Committee; Conti- nental Cruise Chairman (2,3); Vigi- lantes (2); Bonfire Committee (2); “Hello Week”? Committee (2); Fresh- man Football; Intramural Softball (2, 3); Out-of-Town Club (1,2); Law Student-Faculty Council (4). ABE SAMUEL PEARLMAN D.DS. Dentistry; 12162 Dexter Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (1), Vice-Chancellor (2,3), Chancellor (4) ; Interfraternity Council Representative (2); Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet (3); Alpha Omega Chancellorship Key (4); Intramural Baseball (2,3,4) . JACK HENRY PELANDER B.Ac.E. Engineering; 14602 Wark Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. I.Ae.S. (2,3); Tuyere (3-5) ; C.A.A. Flight Training Program (5); Intramural Football (2,3). JOSEPH BERNARD PFISTER Night Commerce and Finance; 2441 Sturtevant Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4); Colonial Prom Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (3), Bowling (1-4). MARGARET J. PIPOLI Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 16142 Hartwell Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Activities Honor Society (3), Secretary (4); Pi Kappa Delta (3,4) ; Comoro (2-4) ; So- dality (1-4); Press Club Secretary (1) ; French Club (1,2), League Corre- sponding Secretary (3,4); January Ball (2); Tower Ball (3,4); Tower Re- porter (1,2); Varsity News Reporter (1-3) ; Debating (2-4); Skinner Debate (3.4); Pi Kappa Delta National ‘Tournament (4); Choral Reading (2); Players Production (1,2); Kinsella Award (2); Co-ed Christmas Party Committee (3); Symposium Chairman (4). VINCENT D. POHLMEYER B.M.E. Engineering, 2677 Montclair Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Tuyere (3-5); AGS: MB a (2 4)), secretary (5) 3 SALE. (5); .Ae.S. (5); Intramural Basket ball (3,4), Football (1); C.A.A. Flight Training Program (5). TINA POPPY Bs. Day Commerce and Finance; 1 Oxford Boulevard, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. Pi Kappa Delta (1); Le Cercle Fran cais (1-3); Players (1,2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Debating (1,2); Intercol- legiate Speech League ‘Tournament (1); “Striken Strikers” (1), “Market Hours” (vy; Players (1,2)7 Players Award (1); Homecoming Committee (2); Hallowe’en Party Chairman (3) ; Intramural Fencing (1), Bowling (1), Ping Pong (2-4). ALBERT ALOIS PRESTON B.M.E. Engineering; 717 Ninth Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Sodality 9-5); A.S.M.E. (3-5). JOHN COULSON PRICE B.E.B. Engineering; 16197 Littlefield Avenue Detroit, Michigan. Tau Phi (4,5) ; Chi Sigma Phi (4,5), Treasurer (5) A.I.E.E., Vice-Chairman (4), Chai man (5); Class Vice-President (2), President (5); Slide Rule Banquet Committee (5); Tau Phi Sophomore Award (2). WILLIAM TAYLOR QUINN D.D5S. Dentistry; 36 Ferris Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta Grand Master (4); Class Vice-President (2). JUSTIN C. REDOUTEY B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 5889 Holcomb Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Activities Honor Society (5,6); Alpha Kappa Psi (2,3), Secretary (4), Presi dent (5); Union Board Representative (4,5); S.C.E.D. Representative (3-6) ; Class Treasurer (4,5); Colonial Prom Committee (4); O'Regan Testimonial Banquet (4); Night Commerce Junior- Senior Banquet (3), Smoker Commit- tee (4,5), Chairman (4), Convocation (3.4), Moonlight (3,4,5) . JAMES CURTIS REID B.M.E. Engineering; 15514 Kentucky Avenue Detroit, Michigan Kappa Sigma Delta 2-5), Vice President (3,4); A.S.M.E.- 8-5); Lower Ball Committee (5) ; Camera Club (4,5) DOROTHY VIRGINIA RHODES BS. Day Commerce and Finance; 2683 Col lingwood Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu_ (1-4): Marketing Forum (3.4); Spanish Club (1); Foot ball Frolic Co-Chairman (4); Phi Gamma Nu Sweater Swing Chairman 9); Fencing (1) DANIEL EDWARD RILEY B.Ac.E. Engineering; 336 Perry Court, Flint, Michigan. TI.Ae.S 1,5); Flying Club 2); Continental Trophy Second Place 5); Intramural Swimming (1,2); Rifle Team (2); C.A.A. Flight Training. NICHOLAS JOSEPH RINI A.B. 536 Bewick Ave Arts and Sciences; 35 nue, Detroit, Michigan Symposium 3), Vice-President (4). Society CAN DIDAS ins ALBERT A. RONEY B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 13002 Camden Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (3), Warden (4), President (5); Spanish Club (1) , Vice- President (2); Monogram Club (5) ; Varsity Fencing (1,3,4,5), Captain (4) ; Co-ed Fencing Coach (4,5) . ROBERT JOSEPH RUCCI B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 5404 Belvidere Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-6) , Treasurer (5) ; Sodality (1,2); Class Vice-President (3.4), President (5,6); S.C.E.D. Rep- resentative (3-6); Senior Ball Com- mittee (4); Colonial Prom Commit- tee (3-6); Accounting Debate Team (4); O'Regan Testimonial Banquet Committee (4); Junior Senior Banquet Co-Chairman (5); Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion (3); Delta Sigma Pi Key (4); Night Commerce Convocation Committee (6), Moonlight (3-5) , Har- vard Alumni Scholarsip (6) . FREDERICK GLENN RUKOR Night Commerce and Finance; 884 Dickerson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (3,4); Intramural Bowling (3,4). JOSEPH JOHN SCHAEFER 1G) Arts and Sciences; 7823 Bingham Ave- nue, Dearborn, Michigan. American Chemical Society (3,4). EDWARD W. SCHILLINGER B.S. Arts and Sciences; R.F.D. 1 Carson- ville, Michigan. Omega Beta Pi (CAB American Chemical Society (3.4) ; Freshman Welcome Dance Committee (2); Glee Club (2,3); Intramural Bas- ketball (2,3), Boxing (2) , Ping Pong (3) ; Pre-Med Ball Committee (9) . KOR DEGREES ELIZABETH J. ROTHMEYER Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 1465 Balmoral Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. DAVID ANDREW RUEN LLB. Law; 186 Eason Avenue, Detroit, Mich- igan. Delta Theta Phi (1-3); Class Secretary (2); Law Journal Staff (3) ; Law Banquet Committee (3) ; Ameri- can Jurisprudence Award in Bank- ruptcy (2); Law Student Faculty Coun- CUS) VICTOR A. RUSSNACK B.M.E. [ngineering; 15717 Pinehurst Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. A.S.M.E. (5) ; Cam- era Club (4,5). JOHN SCHERELKA Night Commerce and Finance; 9200 Saint Cyril Street, Detroit, Michigan. CARUS B. SCHMIDT B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 18084 Birchcrest Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu _ (3,4); Activities Honor Society (3,4); Alpha Kappa Psi (1), Historian (2) , Secretary (3) , Vice- President (4) ; Sodality, Prefect (1) ; Marketing Forum (3,4) ; Spanish Club (1,2): Snow Ball Committee: Frolic ‘Committee; Colonial Prom Commit- tee (3,4); Tower Reporter (1), As- sistant Editor (2), Makeup Editor (3) ; Varsity News Reporter (2,3); Fresh- man Football; Intramural Basketball (3) , Football (g), Baseball (2,3). Page 66 THOMAS H. SCHMITTDIEL, B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 1991 Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. RAYMOND EDWARD SCHMOKE Night Commerce and Finance; 8098 Carlin Street, Detroit, Michigan. So dality (1-4). FRANK MILTON SCHRODER Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 15483 Parkside Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. Art Club (4); Glee Club (1); Cheerleader (1-3), Captain (4). JEROME FRANCIS SCHULTE B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 17354 Fairfield Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Alpha Chi (2-4); Accounting Associa tion (3,4); Interfraternity Council Vice-President 3), Treasure 1) Soph Snow Ball Committee; Frosh Frolic Committee; Alpha Chi Assembly Ball Chairman (4); Homecoming Committee (4); Intramural Handball (3) - ARTHUR EDWARD SCHULTZ BS Arts and Sciences; 26 Elton Avenue Ecorse, Michigan Alpha Sigma Nu (3.4); Omega Beta Pi Historian (2) Vice-President (3), President (4) Class President (3); J-Prom Commit tee; Track (1); Gun Club President (2,5) WILLIAM J. SCHULTZ Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 1409 Buckingham Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. PHILLIP M. SHERMAN B.S., D.D.S. Dentistry; 3743 West Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. lpha Omega 1,4), Quaestor (2,3). EDWARD SHOUSKEY B.E.E. Engineering; 2725 Twenty-fourth Street, Detroit, Michigan. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1). ERWIN M. SIADAK B.Ch.E. Engineering; 8204 Georgia Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2-5) Intra mural Football (2), Baseball (2). LEO EDWARD SIESS B.M.E. Engineering; 6816 Gratiot Avenue, De troit, Michigan. Tuyere (2-5), Master of Finance 1) Glider Club 1-4 Secretary (4); American Society of Me chanical Engineers (3,5); Society of utomotive Engineers (5); Tuyere sall Committee (4,5); Fencing (1,2) Intramural Basketball (1), Swimming Li} CAN DEDESIEES JOHN WILLIAM SILER Ph Bs Eb. Law; 1291 West State Fair Avenue, De troit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (5), Treasurer (6); Pi Kappa Delta (1-3); Magi 2); Philomathic Society (2); Varsity Debating (1-3); Frosh Debate Medal; Gregory Cup Award (2); Law Student-Faculty Council (4) , Chairman 5); Intramural Basketball (3), Base- ) Hall all ; JHN HALLARD SMITH Night Commerce and Finance; 14664 Winthrop Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Intramural Bowling (2,9). KENNETH EARL SMITH Beve.s Engineering; 913 Bedford Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Tuyere (1-4), Grand Master (5); I.Ae.S. (3-5) , Chair- man (5); Class Vice-President (4) ; Slide Rule Dinner Chairman (5). WALTER W. SOWA oy GH te Engineering; 2412 Springwells Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. American Society Civil Engineers (3-5), Banquet Chairman iT) Me ANDREW W. SPIRO DD:S: Dentistry; 2683 Buena Vista Avenue, Detroit, Michigan FOR DEGREES WILLIAM R. SKELLEY Night Commerce and Finance; 5049 Coplin Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon (3,4). JOHN WILLIAM SMITH B.M.E. Engineering: 2380 Inglis Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. A.S.M.E. (3,4,5) 3 S.A.E. (5); Intramural Football (2), Baseball (2) . OSCAR SOBOL B.Ch.E. Engineering; 2005 Lawrence Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. A.I.Ch.E. (2-5); Intramural Football (2,3); Baseball (1-4), Bowling (3,4). WILLIAM ALBERT SPEARS B.C.E. Engineering; 1116 South Washington Avenue, Saginaw, Michigan. Tau Phi (5)3 Chi Sigma Phi (3-5); A.S.C.E. (2-5), Secretary-Treasurer (4), Presi- dent (5); Tower Ball Committee (5) ; Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5). HARRY SPIRO B.Ch.E. Engineering; 3324 ‘Tuxedo Avenue, - Detroit, Michigan. A.I.Ch.E. (2-5); In- tramural Football (2), Baseball (2). Page 68 JEANETTE ANN SPOLANSKY Poe By lel. B. Law; 4o Highland Avenue, Highland Park, Michigan. Activities Honor So- ciety (4,5), Secretary (6); Pi Kappa Delta (4-6); Kappa Beta Pi (6); Comoro (1-6) ; Cooley Law Club (4-6) ; Study Club (4); Women’s League President (4); Class Council Secretary (4); Class Secretary (4); Tower Ball (4); “The Terrible Week,’ “Mono logue’; Players Club (4); Glee Club (4); Law Banquet (5,6); Dad’s Day Committee (4-6) ; Law Student-Faculty Council (6). CHARLES B. SOUIERS Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 648 Lawrence Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. HARRY FRANCIS SROKA B.S Day Commerce and Finance; 8723 Knodell Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Activities Honor Society (3,4); Delta Pi Kappa (2,3), Treasurer (4); Sodal ity (4); Marketing Forum (3,4); Press Club (1); El Circulo Espanol (1-3) Tower Reporter (1,2), Contributor (3); Varsity News (1,2), Sports Editon (3.4); Players (2,3); Delta Pi Kappa Editorial Key (4); Dad’s Day Com mittee (2,3); Vigilantes (2); Intra mural Basketball (2-4), Football (2-4), Baseball (1-4); Turtle Trudge Assistant Steward (2) ,Co-Steward (3) EDMUND CRAIG STAFFORD BS Day Commerce and Finance; 424 Chal mers Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4); Accounting Associa tion (3,4); Colonial Prom Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (4), Base ball (1). NATHAN STARMAN D.D.S Dentistry; 9329 McQuade Avenue, De troit, Michigan. VINCENT THOMAS STEINER A.B. Arts and Sciences; 17207 Wildemere Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Activities Honor Society (3,4), Treasurer (4) ; Delta Pi Kappa (2), Historian (3), Vice-President (4); Sodality (1,2) ; Ushers Club (3,4); Scribes Ball Com mittee (3,4); ‘Tower Reporter (1), Photography Editor (2); Varsity News Reporter (2), News Editor (3), Man aging Editor (4); Delta Pi Kappa Edi- torial Key (4); Players (2) ; Homecom- ing Committee (4); Intramural Hand- ball (4). MICHAEL C. STELLMAN B.M.E. Engineering; 9406 Mitchell Street, Hamtramck, Michigan. Tau Phi (5) ; .S.M.E. (9-5); Touch Football Cham pionship (2); Intramural Basketball (3) , Football (2), Baseball (3) ; C.A.A. Flight Training Program (5) . ROBERT OTTO STERN D.D.S Dentistry; 4315 Clements Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta 3.4) WALTER JOHN STERN B.E.E Engineering; 12636 Birwood Avenue Detroit, Michigan Chi Sigma _ Phi (3.4). Secretary (5); Intramural Base ball (1,2), Handball (3,4,5) ROBERT WERLEY STOFFER B.S Day Commerce and Finance; 435 Val ley Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan Varsity News (2) Tennis (3,4) CAN DID MARJORIE JOYCE STOMMEL BS. Day Commerce and Finance; 5261 Lakeview Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Accounting Association (3,4); League 3oard (3); Union Mixer Committee (3) ; Debating (3) ; Homecoming Com- mittee (2); Roller Skating Party Chair- man (4); Tennis (1-4); Intramural Basketball (3,4); Co-ed Ping Pong Champion (3,4) - GEORGENE FRANCES STRITCH Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 18210 Birchcrest Drive, Detroit, Michigan. MARGARET MARY SULLIVAN B.S. Arts and Sciences; 1700 Delaware Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (1-3) ; American Chemical Society (2,3). PAUL TALBERG BS. Day Commerce and Finance; 12036 Dexter Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. ccounting Association (3,4); Spanish Club (1,2); Basketball (3) ; Intramural Basketball (1,2), Baseball (1-4) , Foot- ball (1,2). HENRY ALFRED TAZZIOLI Bs: Arts and _ Sciences; Brewster Street, Detroit, Michi American Chemical Society (3,4); Varsity News Reporter (2). 2142 2172 gan. FOR DEGREES FREDERICK FRANCIS STRALE B.Ch.E. Engineering; 2004 Webb Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3-5) . JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN Bs: Day Commerce and Finance; 5058 Neckel Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (4); Delta Pi Kappa (1,2), Corresponding Secretary (3), Historian (4); Ushers Club (3.4); Press Club (1,2), Vice-President (3) ; German Club (1,2); Literary Society (1-4); Tower Contributor (1); Var- sity News (1,2), Managing Editor (g) , Editor (4); Intercollegiate Essay (2) ; Delta Pi Kappa Editorial Key (4); Dad’s Day Committee (4); Board of Presidents (4); Lecture Series Chair- man (4); Newman Essay Honorable Mention (1). ANDREW W. SYDLAK B.Ch.E. Engineering; 19238 Bloom Street, De- troit, Michigan. Kappa Sigma Delta (2); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3) . VICTOR TARGONSKI Ph.B. Law; 2744 Electric Avenue, Wyandotte, Michigan. Activities Honor Society (2-7), Treasurer (4); Gamma Eta Gamma (4), Praetor (5,6), Lictor (7) ; Delta Pi Kappa (2-5), Secretary (4); Interfraternity Representative (5-7) ; Class Treasurer (7); Vigilantes (1-3) ; Homecoming Committee (3,4); Snow Ball Committee (2) ; Frolic Committee (1); Scribes’ Ball (§); Tower Re- porter (1), Circulation Manager (2,4) , Associate Editor (3-4); Varsity News Reporter (1,2,4), Circulation Manager (3); Players (1-7), Historian (2), ‘Treasurer (3), President (4); Players’ Productions (1-4), Award (3), Service Award (3); Kinsella Award (2); Track Manager (1,2) . MARY LOU E. THEISEN Bo: Arts and Sciences; 1827 Liddesdale Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. French Club (1,2); League Representative (3); Snow Ball Committee (2) ; Frolic Committee (1). Page 70 Page 71 DONALD A. THILL Bio. DDS: Dentistry; 355 Biddle Avenue, Wyan- dotte, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (5,6) ; Delta Sigma Delta (5,6) , Worthy Master (6); American Dental Associa- tion (4-6); Interfraternity Council Representative (6); Class ‘Treasurer (3). AUGUST C. TORREANO B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 197 Win- demere Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Marketing Forum (3,4). o 12 GORDON C. TURNER B.Ae.E. Engineering; 11736 Hamilton Avenue, Otterville, Ontario. Institute of Aero nautical Sciences (4,5); Tuyere (3,5) Flying Club (4,5). JOHN V. VANDEN BOSSCHE B.Ch.E. Engineering; 11799 Kilbourne Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Tau Phi 1,5) Secretary (5); Tuyere 2-5 Grand Scribe (4), Master of Finance Bie A.I.Ch.E. (2-5); Class President ) Treasurer (5); J-Prom Committee (4); Tower Ball Co-Chairman 1) Engi neering Student Committee { ARTHUR F. VAN HOECK B.Ch.! Engineering; 3741 Parker Avenue, De troit, Michigan. Tuyere (3-5 Ameri can Institute of Chemical Engineers (3-5) - MARTIN ARTHUR VAN HOWE Night Commerce and Finance; 43 Ma- pleton Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Sodality (1-4); Intramural Bowling (4). HUGH G. VAN OOTEGHEM B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 5011 Mid- dlesex Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan. JOHN PETER VEDERKO B.M.E. Engineering; 6961 Payne Street, Dear- born, Michigan American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2-5); Society of utomotive Engineers (3,4) JOHN HENRY VERLINDEN Night Commerce and. Finance 1153 Wayburn Avenue, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Glee Club (1 JOSEPH ALOYSIUS VIESON Ph.B Arts and = Sciences 18080 =Muirland Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Magi (2-4) Secretary } President (4); Spanish Club 1,2) Interfraternity Council Representative 3); Class Vice-Presi dent {); Soph Snow Ball Committee 2); Intramural Basketball (1 Hand ball (1-4) CANDIDATES FOR] DE Giaei EDNA C. WATTERS 3.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 3758 Montgomery Avenue, Detroit, Michi- gan. Sodality (1-4): Class Secretary (6). THEODORE S. WARREN B.S., D.D.S. Dentistry; 12553 Gallagher Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (3.4); Pledge Captain (3,4). ERNEST LORN WHITE Biss Day Commerce and Finance; 2297 La Mothe Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Marketing Forum (3) ; Corresponding Secretary (4); Intramural Baseball (1-3), Handball (2-4) ; Football (1-3). GRAYDON C. WAY Be MER: Engineering; 372 Argonne Avenue, Kenmore, New York. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3-5) . JACK ROBERT WHITE Bis. Day Commerce and Finance; 14155 Grandmont Road, Detroit, Michigan. ALBERT BOND WILELI B.M.E. Engineering; 349 McKinley Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3-5) . CURTIS EDWIN WINTERS _ D.D:S. Dentistry; 3082 Bewick Avenue, De- troit. Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (3.4) - WILLIAM WINOKUR D.D.S Dentistry; 2747 Gladstone Avenu e, De troit, Michigan. STANLEY LOUIS YOH B.Ae.E. Engineering; 138 Ave Dubail, Shang- hai, China. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (5); Society of Automotive Engineers (3-5); Foreign Students Symposium (1-3). JOSEPH G. WOLBER B.Ch.E. Engineering; 17511 Prairie Avenue, De troit, Michigan. Tau Phi (4,5), Treas- urel (5) ; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3-5) Senha ae ae EDWIN FRANCIS ZEMMIN 4 Ns ; 2 Mal 2, Night Commerce and Finance; 3709 Engineering; 18712 Pinehurst Avenue, Ellery Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (132); Delta Sigma Pi (3,4) ny American Institute of Chemical Engi- ‘ eae 5 neers (3-5); Tau Phi Freshman Award OOS Candidates Whose Pictures Do Not Appear SISTER MARY ANICETA BRYS, Bypot| Pye eA alat Arts and Sciences; 1453 East Canfield Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. JOSEPH LEO CAHALAN Bis. Arts and Sciences; 415 Maple Street, Wyandotte, Michigan. Activities Honor Society (3); Delta Pi Kappa (1-3); International Relations Club (3), Vice-President (3); Tower Re- porter (1), Contributor (2); Varsity News Reporter (1), Associate News Editor (2), News Editor (3); Delta Pi Kappa Key (8). OSWALD JULIUS CORDES Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; Leland, Michigan. PATRICK DENNIS DUFFY B.S. Arts and Sciences; go4 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Omega Beta Pi (3.4), Secretary (4); Gun Club (2,3); Interfraternity Council Representative (3,4); Varsity News Circulation Manager (2). ANDREW G. FARKAS B.S. in Ed. Arts and Sciences; 1958 Genesee Street, Toledo, Ohio. After Dinner Speech Medal (8); Football (1-4) ; Intramural Handball (1-4). FRANK PHILIP FROESS B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 2047 Poplar Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. Intramural Swimming (3,4), Baseball (2), Handball (2-4). CHARLES N. GANSTER B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; West Fifth Street, Marshfield, Wisconsin. IRVING PHILIP GOLDEN Boss, LB. Law; 18071 Woodingham Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. RICHARD JOHN GUTOW B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 12042 Wilfred Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (3-6); Intramural Bowling (2-5) . ROBERT ANDERS HEITMAN B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 2200 Northwood Boulevard, Royal Oak, Michigan. GRACE E. HELLMAN Holmes Arts and Sciences; 12250 Washburn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. EDWARD W. HIGGINS B:S., LL.B. Law; 4849 Maplewood Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. RICHARD JACKSON Bios) DeAess Engineering; 9018 Pear Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences (3-5); Flying Club (4,5) ; Glider Club (3,4); C.A.A. Flight Training Program (5) . GEORGE Jf. LINK B.S: Day Commerce and Finance; 132 Louisiana Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Varsity News Reporter (1,2); Intra- mural Football (3,4), Baseball (2-4) . RAY JOHN MAUER BS. Day Commerce and Finance; 571 Lake- land Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Varsity News Reporter (4); Players (4). MURIEL ALICIA McCLEAR B.S. in Ed. Arts and Sciences; 11535 Byron Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. CHARLES JOSEPH MOTYCKA B.Ch.E. Engineering; R. No. 3, Van Wert, Ohio. Chemistry Club (1,2); A.I.Ch.E. (4.5); Vigilantes (2); Intramural Baseball (3,4) . WILLIAM H. NEINSTEDT Bao Day Commerce and Finance; 311 West Jackson, Flint, Michigan. Freshman Football (1); Football (2-4). VILLIAM TERRY QUINLAN B3S. Arts and Sciences; 3041 Cass Lake Drive, Keego Harbor, Michigan. RICHARD RASHID B.S. Day Commerce and Finance; 16586 Griggs Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. PETER M. ROBERTSON Ph.B. Arts and Sciences; 5706 Winslow Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. RUSSELL RUBEN B.E.E. Engineering; 264 West Philadelphia Avenue, Detroit, Michigan ALFRED J. SEELER B.B.A. Night Commerce and Finance; 27058 Kenwood Street, Royal Oak, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (2-4), Junior Warden (3) - LLOYD HENRY WRIGHT B.Arch.E. Engineering; 16190 Normandy Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi (2-5); Architectural Society (3-5); Interfraternity Representative (3). EGISTRATION line-up of engineers waiting to fill in those white blankets. R Dean Freund sends one of his engineering charges out to battle. Officials and distinguished guests take their places at commencement eXELCISCS. Grads swing out in fine array for baccalaureate ceremonics. Head-of-Speaker’s-Bureau Henderson takes over a high school seniors’ session. Lining up a long one at the Senior-Alumni Day activities last June. Annual Alumnae Breakfast. Scarcely a man in the house. a The Physics’ light lab leaves many a student in the dark. ..... “D’ Club eathers for a “business” session, Page ta} 75 (G0 candidates get some important ground school information prior to try- ing their wings. .... . Dental School Clinic—When you strike gold, doc, itll be the watch in my vest pocket... ... Aeronauts get a little practice with instruments and statistics. . . . . . Art instructor Weimer helps the Unixer- sity “Look at the news. ..... U.S. Rubber’s Clarks tell a Commerce assembly what the actual business world is all about. .... . Heading down the long last mile at last year’s baccalaureate. . . . . . Chemistry students order up an odor to the detriment of passers-by. ... . . Accounting students marshal then debits and credits into line in a lab session. PRE-SENIORS ARTS, COMMERCE, AND ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—E. Roderick Graven, Samuel J. Dileo, Lawrence B. Cole, M. Crispin Tonelus, James M. Murphy. Top Row—Robert R. Edkins, Nancy A. Chad- wick, Byron D. Goodwillie, Helene E. Meyers, Walter T. Murphy. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row —(Left to Right)—Joseph W. Sucher, Arthur T, Poelke, James L. Beck- ley, George Roth, Clarence E. LeFevre, William S. Sweeney. Top Row—James A. Devine, Robert J. ‘Temple, Harold M. Young, George L. Walch. 3A ares Page 70 JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Charles P. Polentz, Maurice E. Castle, Lawrence L. Hebel, Alfred A. Goldfaden, Claude U. Cole, Edmund J. Jones. Top Row—Oscar Szocs, John C. Watts, Hugh T. Nowak, Ann M. Prendeville, Joseph A. Ochmanek, Charles B. Merdichan, James M. Joyce. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Bernard A. Wizork, Thaddeus A. Stefan, William O. Kronner, Frank M. Schuck, David C. Northcross, Edmond L. Gostine. Middle Row—Gertrude ‘T. Autio, Gertrude M. Strale, Mary B. Lund, Eileen E. Wag- ner, Marianne Sabow, Mary C. Barone. Top Row—Vhomas J. Killeen, Edward W. Woods, John E. Flannery, Louis A. Haidt, Joseph L. Carney, Albert C. Kolch. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Charles F. Parrent, William E. Rostron, Robert E. Rutt, Robert W. Marquis, John ‘T. Fallon, Harold qs Veryser. Middle Row—Marr Taylor, Virginia M. Schick, Bette F. Abbott, Catherine F. Dun- can, Mildred F. Konle, William P. Brown. Top Row—William H. McGill, Kalem_ E. Garian, William Pearlman, LaVerne J. Donaldson, Joseph A. Drazek, William E. Speer, Frank N. Bredau. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row— (Left to Right) John R. Mar- tin, Bert R. Nielsen, John E. Nicholl, Ger- ard A. Cavanaugh, John R. Brennan, John W. Kornmeier. Top Row—Frank J. Rademacher, Alma L. Bourget, Marie A. Derry, William B. Golds bury. Hl, | . | if be at JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES Botiom Row— (Left to Right)—Louis A. Kon- heim, Frederick J. Marshall, Bruce K. Lemon, Harry E. Hoffmaster, John P. Kavanagh, Bernard G. Dahl. Middle Row—Aldona H. Zukauskas, Betty M. Herzog, Marie L. Young, Jane E. Martin- dale, Lillian B. Brovarney, setty E. Porvin. Top Row—Jerome P. Horwitz, George G. Flucksa, Barbara J. Boening, Helen P. Lambe, Richard G. Pugh. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Joseph W. Check, Glenn L. Green, Leo R. Harning, Justin A. Bauman, Raymond W. Lustig, Edmund L. Kucmierz. Middle Row—Edward J. Gonnella, Henry R. Razmus, William J. Bolton, Albert W. Ghesquiere, Glenn B. Titus, Edsel G. Logan. Top Row—Peter A. Cummins, Karl H. Blaes- ser, Gregory F. Halford, Jack W. Reynolds, John H. Herbertson, Edward H. Pfatfen- berger. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row— (Left to Right) —Warner J. Canto, Chester M. Szporka, Frank E. Dulapa, George A. Bick, Harry E. Bobbitt, J. Donald McMillan. Top Row—Gordon P. Phillip, Jack C. Mc Manigal, Janet E. Martin, Elise M. Part- lan, Walter A. Roney, Joseph J. Beaufait, Edward J. Montagne. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—Dan J. O’Con- nell, John P. Maloney, Kenneth J. Langan, J. Brendan Flannery, Francis E. Bosler. Top Row—Theodore C. Pavelec, John B. Gedda, Jack F. Halpin. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Robert P. Haule, Robert C. Marshall, Harold M. Chargot, Joseph E. Donlon, Richard W. Ray, David E. Meier. Top Row—Harry V. Popeney, Henry H. Lundgren, Leonard D. Bodkin, Robert J. Cahill, Donald W. Jarvis. DENTISTRY Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—John P. D'Alleva, John E. Dwyer, Henry J. Herpel, H. Granger Ewart, Karl V. Freden, Robert D; Pearl: Viddle Row—Henry Greenberg, Charles Dit- kolf, Stanley C. Plopa, Jack Rossen, Charles P. Chandler, Jack D. Starman. Pop Row—Simon Najarian, John M. Cote, Edward J. Fisch. DENTISTRY Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—Alfred Berko- witz, John V. Hosbein, Perry E. Brunk, Gerson I. Berris, David I. Silver, Delbert J. Bradley. Top Row—Thomas W. Friedman, M. Lucille Sullivan, Julius S. Barr, Hyman Unovitz. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Edward J]. Naudzius, Henry T. Gieryn, Donald C. Hunt, Ray F. Hermes, John G. Antal, Vic- tor V. Greening. Middle Row—Stanley W. Siges, Frank T. Lewand, Philip G. Blenkush, Chester F. Filipowski, Robert D. Cassell. Top Row—Bert D. Brandon, Charles R. Car- rier, Frank W. Bakowski, John D. Hurst. JUNIORS JUNIORS ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—James P. Hafner, Bernard J. Stralser, Joseph Becsi, Newton L. Koser, Joseph L. Arbanas. Top Row—Maurice K. Quinn, George H. Erhardt, James L. Foley, Carl P. Setili, Joseph Arthmire, Leo A. Stelly, Orazio G. Zappala. ENGINEERING Boltom Row—(Left to Right)—Leonard G. Zwaska, John E. Kraczon, Joseph F. Clark, Stanley J. Szwalck, Emil Kaleita, James H. McGuinness. Middle Row—Nelson D. Pagani, Franklin J. Gillig, Merle J. Ross, William J. O’Brien, Elio DeCapite, Joseph J. Dobbins. Top Row—George L. Jennings, Harrison L. Baker, Leo J. Skowron, Arthur J. Eisert. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Francis A. Neal, Frank H. Fischer, Thomas M. Hud- son, Charles J. Kenney, Merle F. Valade, Carl H. Engel. Middle Row—Joseph W. Blovitz, Norman G. DeLisle, Walter C. Michalski, Robert J. Hengstebeck, Jack W. Winkworth. Top Row—Gerald J. Lubin, Walter P. Kantz- ler, Stanley W. Morgan, John M. Holleran, Eugene F. ‘Trombley. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Anthony V. Cianciolo, August J. Kochis, Howard W. Scott, Hal M. Reigner, Marion J. Kreger, Damian P. Depatie. Middle Row—Stan J. Basta, Carl H. Meile, John C. Ferency, Francis E. O'Donnell, Alois A. Sauter. Top Row—Martin M. Calcaterra, Lawrence Kk. Miazga, Armand J. Bilitzke, Richard L, DeCosky. Page 80 ENGINEERING Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—George Gar- rish, John J. Balun, Joseph E. Gray, Edwin D. Secord, Richard F. Brennan, John H. Hanlon. Top Row—William H. ‘Taylor, George Cohan, Addison P. Dunn, Gerard J. Marks, Ed- ward L. Embach, Robert D. Grogan, Ernest Y. Takitani. DAY LAW Bottom Row—(Left to Right) —Russell M. Paquette, Richard E. Molitor, Arthur L. Bartley, Wilbur V. Hamm, James S. Sol- tesz, James J. Kelley. Top Row—Arthur W. Murphy, Alta M. Toomey, Jeanne E. Cole, William H. Schaiberger, Ferdinand J. Chmielnicki, Michael T. Nehzya. NIGHT LAW Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Leason F. Sproul, John H. Paull, Joseph W. Louisell, Stephen H. Beach, Joseph O. Helms, Arthur F. Spindler. Top Row—Joseph P. Gruber, Arthur H. Kerschen, Frank M. Conley, Max E. Bol- hover. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—James A. Humphreys, John A. Wilson, Edwin T. Scheper, Charles H. Hickey, ‘Thomas HH. Boyden, James . . Herrington. Middle Row—Edward J. Hussey, Charles T. Francis, L. Clarke Oldenburg, Gertrude I Moder, Joseph J. Bauser, Louis R. Zange- lin. Top Row—Howard C. Flatau, Arthur K. Schafer, Francis R. Hunt, John J. Kavale, James E. Moore. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—C. Ward Simpson, Robert J. Pocock, Robert W. Sanderson, John S$. Wroblewski, Andrew Bark, John Onia. Middle Row—Charles N. Kuharich, Robert G. Mentag, Ward L. Meeker, Joseph J. Zaragoza, Eric E. Hemming, William W. Jacobs, Frank DeBrabander. Top Row—George B. Prout, Frank J. Chayka Charles P. Mucci, William J. Ferry, George S. Graff, Sidney Hall. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Walter P. Young, E. William Young, Henry C. Jenc- zewski, Arthur J. Breslin, Edward A. Macholl, Chester Wisniewski. Middle Row—James G. Campbell, Stephen S. Kajyencki, Thomas F. Leeds, Kenneth C. Fey, Edward V. Stanek, William M. Walker, Owen W. Hale, Gerard F. Farrell. Top Row—Bertrand lo Ueaiogan, ite) (Ee Heaphy, Robert C. Hammer, John J. Beereboom, Paul H. Case, Francis J. Kal- velage, Gerald R. Butsky. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Andrew ‘T. Link, Robert W. Sullivan, Patrick E. Sul- livan, Dan A. Schneider, Louis B. Peltier, Harold F. McNally. Middle Row—John F. Ripplinger, Joseph M. Roehl, Victor V. DeCenzo, Donald J. Hol- bel, Larry A. Beck, Robert J. Kelly, Robert A. Mendelsohn, Top Row—John P. Rouen, Clifford A. Hel- mer, James F. Barton, Carl F. Kryskalla, Charles F. McDonough, Vincent E. Masko, Michael P. Smith. Page 82 ENGINEERING Left to Right—Stanley M. Lechert, Joseph E. Wolf, John D. Murray, Edwin J. Le Plae, Charles S. Bordoff, Richard S. Greif. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Lefi to Right)—Fred M. Piaskowski, Edward J. Nesbitt, Oscar B. Noren, Bruce A. Young, Julius R. Ribits John F. Hohl. Top Row—William G. Beale, Edward J Karezmarzyk, Thomas J. Richert, George P. Hanley, Robert P. Gies, Hubert J. Mc ulay, Anthony J. Martin. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—William A Kelly, John W. Collins, Raymond F. Don ovan, William M. Ostapenko, Edward G. Rice, Thomas A. Lehr Middle Row—Joseph Ch’ung Kao Lee, Ed ward A. Szezepaniak, John V. Rittersdor! James Hailstones, John A. Brown, Charles Z.. Laylor: Top Row—Edward C. Theiss, George V. Con stantakis, William J. Blatz, William G. Hanley, Irving F. Gillespie, James I Hatch ENGINEERING Boltom Row—(Left to Right)—William F. Meehan, Robert J. Pogorzelski, Louis P. Foradori, William J. Smith, Michael M. Ducody, Edwin H. Young. Middle Row—Michael TT. Cocozzoli, Carl H. Schmidt, Vincent J. Holbel, Jean C. Hoff, llen J. Ketchum, David L. Goodman. Top Row Richard B. Teiper, Lawrence A. DePompolo, Barnard L. Stuecker, Calnon L. Hardy, Donald J. Martin NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Boltom Row— (Left to Right) —William Con- nelly, Donald M. Van Tiem, Martin F. Gibbons, Anthony J. Wierzbicki, Marvin Fox, Harold J. Heath. Middle Row—Andrew Hemela, Jack Greis- man, Harold B. Leary, Laura H. Stockton, George J. Ostrowski, Philip A. Holubeck. Top Row—Philip J. McHugh, John A. Rodge, Samuel S. Silverstein, John C. Reilly. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—Michael C. Meehan, Norbert J. Fox, Darral F. Burton, Robert E. Stafford, Chris J. Mula, Phomas L. Donahue. Top Row—Kenneth S. Smith, James E. La- Feve, Virginia M. Gruse, Stephen L. Kish, Edwin F. Rochrig, Evan H. Butler, Melvin IRS. Sie, (Excronitaxe. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Botlom Row—(Left to Right)—Francis J. Thiefels, William D. Stager, Fred H. Nes- bitt) oOsse Gas West all Ober; ta Gemnlanmes Thomas H. Usher. Top Row—Robert F. France, Carson K. Bonn, Freeman J. Flecker, Marie E. Col- well, David E. Tramps, Joseph C. Claerr, Edward L. Naruszewicz, Dominic Ricci. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Francis D. Tobin, John F. Kennedy, Thaddeus P. Godzisz, George W. Johns, Edward F. Franke, Ben J. Leith. Top Row—Harold C. Phillips, Leon A. de- Meunier, John R. MacKenzie, Max G. Gokee. Page 84 SOPHOMORES ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Bohdan A. Maczulski, Abraham B. Duke, Cortez B. Turner, Henry J. Urban, John D. Peacock, Vincent C. Rabaut. Middle Row—George FE. King, Betty Anne Greening, Margaret J. Palm, Eleanor V. Keys, John W. Randolph. Top Row David W. Dilworth, Michael A. Magnotta, Meyrl W. ‘Voepfer. ARTS AND SCIENCES Boltlom Row—(Lefl to Righi)—lrving B. Siden, Marvin M. Levey, Robert P. Van Wiemeersch, Alvin R. Campbell, Louis Ife Bonkowski, Adolph A. Lage Do Middle Row—Frances L. Roskopp, Sarah Good, Isabelle M Stephens, Mary Bb. Carey, Vireinia F. Partlan, Ann M. Pocock. Top Row—Ralph G. Anderson, Gerald K, Vieson, Frank IE. Drolshagen, Dale J. lberts, Edward J. Gendernalik. ARTS AND SCIENCES Boltlom Row—(Left to Right)—Jack P. Var- ley, Fred J. Schmidt, Raymond J. Reich- ling, fohn ¢ Elliott, Robert KE. Baker, Jack C. Cloutier. Middle Row Le LCI Gibson, Ruie ] Mason, Helen G. Hartz, Gertrude |] Paube, Albert J lbrecht. Top Row—Daniel FT. Lallerty, David D Peete, James I’. Westerheide, Newton D Weisberg ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row— (Left to Right) Louis J. Gan-= toni, Joseph Criscenti, William J. Murphy, Herbert N. Sulzbach, Francis C. Witek, Casey A. Domzalski Middle Row—Wenry FE. Kendall, Michael J. Brennan, Rosemary A. Rollins, Mary R. Hand, Renee M. Pepin, John LL. Kopezyn- ski, Eugene C. Jablonski Top Row—Jack G. Baenziger, Charles J. Linahan, Thomas |]. Egan, Charles 1 Steiner, Frank J. Murray, James M. Ryan . Vincent Thelan. SOPHOMORES i ; CO ee eae we ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Clemens F. Kowalczyk, Lester J. Hypnar, Alexander G. Klier, Jack D. Pearl, William E. Ray, Edward C. Wrobleski. Middle Row—Ruthmary A. Lefebvre, Mau- reen P. Maloney, Rosemary F. Chatain, Bernice C. Marshall, Margaret M. Teo- decki, Barbara B. Phillips. Top Row—Gerald J. Weipert, Thomas A. McEvoy, George E. Thomas, Kenneth J. Chartier, Thomas H. Gallagher. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Joseph R. Faraon, Jack M. Rady, Robert G. Brice, Daniel J. Tindall, William J. Hagan, Richard J. Gamalski. Middle Row—Helen R. Reckinger, Catherine M. Langan, Mary Lou Madden, Florence E. Howes, Patricia M. LaLiberte, Sarah Pon. Top Row—George A. Birkam, G. Jeanne Garbinski, Julia F. Stone, Frances J. Dar- ling, Rosemary Rust, Leo A. Greenup. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right) — Robert W. Dodge, Martin E. Welch, Robert W. Scott, Frank A. Duwe, Gerald Q. O'Neill, Samuel J. Vocco. Middle Row—Felice L.’ Girardot, Sally J. Stritch, June E. Gunther, Mary Ann Lough- lin, Anna J. Collins, Rosemary A. Rau. Top Row—Jack I. Buck, Robert Keene, Ed- ward J. Czapkowski, Cornelius T. Mc- Carthy, William G. Sweeney. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—William R. O'Neill, John D. McClellan, Chester C. Szokowski, John ‘T. Enright, William J. King, Thomas J. Walsh. Middle Row—Michael E. McMahon, James W. Guinan, Annabel R. Ingersoll, Mary Rita Bloomgarden, Mary L. Beckwith, Genevieve M. Nienaltowski, Norma G. Gills, Joseph J. Hunter, John G. Flucksa. Top Row—Jack E. Lyons, Robert H. Miller, Harry J. Chancey, Edward S. Rosier, John J. Coe, Duff McNamara, Edward A. Smith. Page 86 mie lSeAND SCIENCES Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—Harold Gold- smith, Eugene A. Scala, Ubaldo C. Davio, Michael J. Michael, S. George Shaheen, David J. Nivison. Middle Row—Joseph F. Kernosek, John J. Hofman, Richard O. Speir, David J. Baker, Hector A. Podlaskowski, Gilbert F. Bart- kowtlak. Top Row—Charles A. Barlow, Fred V. Levy- ersuch, John A. Carlin, Sigmund G. Za- wacki, Chester J. Watts. ARTS AND SCIENGES Bottom Row—(Left to .Right)—Elmer A. Grisdela, George O. Young, Louis A. Blank, Henry E. Almeranti, Russell T. O'Malley, Louis C. Barbaglia. Middle Row—Nancy E. Kennedy, Betty L. Danahey, Jackie N. Anhut, Lorraine V. Braun, Genevieve M. Kucinski, Victoria M. Yezbick, Bertha A. Roth. Top Row—Robert J. Lawrence, Albert Rizzo, Edmund A. Lee, James J. Rossie. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—John M. Sul livan, Howard ‘T. Keating, James G. Ellis, Robert J. Forrester, Sam F. Vettraino, George E. Pettersmarck. Top Row—Claude A. Greiner, Peter J]. Neam, Thomas F. McLoughlin, M. Patricia Me- Brearty, Evelyn D. Cofell, Robert W. Rus- sell, Carl J. Lauri DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—James_ D. Duck, Paul Ro Astells Robert Ci Rovers, John A. Bullock, Charles L. Graeslle, Lloyd J. Logsdon, Frederick J. Spencer. Middle Row—Alfred J. Carzoli, Edward Jf. Martin, John J. Sturock, Ruth M. Brown, Florence S. Bakeman, Kirk W. Milis, James F. Peters, Nicholas J]. Cavagnaro. Top Row Robert W. Leslie, William H. Neely, Don H. Batdortf, Payne A. Downey, Robert W. Stich, Edmund J. Kukorowski, Donald ‘TV. Smith, Joseph A. Sullivan, Wil liam G. Curott. SOPHOMORES DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Lotlom Row— (Left to Right) —John F. Kun- ter, James K. Campbell, Jack A. Moss, James B. Howard, Timothy J. McCarthy, Elmer W. Fusek, Ned Winkworth. Middle Row—Dan S. Radnovich, Charles A. Brawner, Kathleen EF. Mills, Betty H. De- Witte, Robert L. Wells, Nicholas F. Naff, James E. Grant. Top Row—Walter A. Bayer, Clyde J. John- son, James E. Loranger, Arthur D. Ormsby, William M. Burke, Jack E. Davidson, Rob- ert L. Barker. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Botlom Row—(Left to Right)—Sheldon J. Lachman, Theodore D. Eckhardt, Orlando D. Fortuna, James A. Vogel, Harry W. Mellen, George G. Gilbert, Bernard D. Kalahar. Middle Row—Leo M. Martin, Marian M. Fowler, Virginia M. Compton, Mary L. Duncombe, Charlotte M. Heringer, M. Leon Rajski, Joseph H. O'Neill. Top Row—Edward J. Proppe, John B. Evans, John L. Evans, Robert A. Hengen, Harley J. Begnoche, Wesley K. Peterson, Charles i OBrien: DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Jerome V. Kolassa, Richard H. Mallory, Thomas D. Heap, Bernard E. Law, Donald J. Hetu, William R. Davison. Middle Row—Edward S. Motak, Norton Schlachter, George M. Swisher, Ralph E. ‘Trudell, Raymond B. Esper, James E. Springer. Top Row—Vincent L. Payette, Robert L. Fitz- gerald, [Edward L. Nugent, James K. O'Leary. DENTISTRY Botlom Row—(Left to Right)—John A. Long, George M. Ford, Jack D. Kutnick, Walter A. Hladun, Jack O. Clarke, Philip J. LoVerde. Middle Row—Joseph D. Thomas, Bruno J. Ujda, Frank J. Hartge, Alphonse A. Zu- kowski, Milton E. Roth, Oscar J. Roos. ae Fm Top Row—Florian A. Muske, Harold S. Stocker, Henry F. Dziuba, Wainwright M. Taylor, Frank J. Clifford, Stephen S. Stanczak. SOPHOMORES DINED IS ERY Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Allan’ H. Kline, Joseph N. Davis, Gerald Freedman, Arthur W. Moskowitz, Norbert C. Gorski, George S. Rovin. Middle Row—Harry E. Wallace, Henry F. Kopicko, Edward D. Sryniawski, James E. Stuckey, Paul Pensler, Isaac R. Schlatf. Top Row Daniel I. Stackable, Walter ]. Narkun, Edward F. Grodecki, Richard C. Green, George L. Slagen, H. Landis Frantz. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Harold G. Kain, William J. Mott, Chester Silvestri, Patrick R. Dwyer, Elmer M. Brunner, Bert J. Chartier. Middle Row—John S. Check, George L. Kas- parian, Robert. F. Gasvoda, Daniel W. Ryan, Edward J. Kubis, John B. Hudson. Top Row—Donald G. Poust, Martin A. Kelly, Royal F. Kelly, Alfred J. Fisher, Hugh M. Garvey ENGINEERING Bottom Row— (Left to Right) —Ian A. Gray, Stanley Cole, William P. Mader, John A. llen, John J. Dyl, Alfred G. Hawkins. Middle Row—John H. Mechler, Joseph H. Ammon, G. Raymond ‘Tarasow, Joseph Brown, Joseph J. Vigliotti, Paul R. Eng- lish, Louis S. Orlowski. Top Row Kenneth P. Pettibone, Kenneth lL) Peterson, Leonard M. Majewski, Stephen 1 O'Donnell, Emmett J. Theisen, Francis J. Grew, Bernard J. Diedrich, Leo DiMambro ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—John D. Yuhas, William J. McGrath, Albert D. Weber, Karl W. Reber, Frank J. Midura, John E. Ruedisueli. Viddle Row—Francis B. Johnson, John T. Benedict, Paul A. Reiz, Earl N. Swillum, E. George Laurin, Edward S. Grzywinski, Peter P. Dombrowski. Top Row—William F. Squiers, John H. Stuecker, Michael Sharoff, John D. Moon, Francis J. Van Antwerp ENGINEERING Boltom Row— (Left to Right)—John F. Jor- dan, Henry C. Weber, Paul J. Brennan, Richard L. Dechant, Terry B. Cantrell, Steve J. Boros. Top Row—Robert Jr Offer, Robert) E: Kepp- ner, Rowland C. Hand, James A. Camp- bell, Clarence W. Frederick, Donald F. Grogan, Alfred G. Brown. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Patrick J. Selak, Zbigniew W. Kosicki, Robert W. Seebers, Mitchell C. Kazen, Cyril B. Rog- ers, George C. Chojnacki. Top Row—Fred J. Knauf, Edward M. Bog- den, John L. Gilmour, Frank J. Anderson, Robert F. Gunow, Richard C. Heathfield, Alphonse C. Van Ermen, Joseph E. Sos- nowski. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Raymond J Bialowicz, Leonard J. Slowikowski, Russell E. Downs, Wilfrid A. Fierle, Jack Z. Lance, | Roger F. Weining, Joseph J. Laurence. | Middle Row—¥rank F. Beall, Joseph G. Koehler, Walter J. Koraleski, Thomas P. Kos ek, Charles A. Fisher, Morley J. Le- Garie, Alvin F. Ignatowski, Robert M. Fisher. Top Row—T. Joseph Vito, Elmer F. Sander- son, Raymond H. Costello, Raymond W. Pety, Stephen J. Adams, Frank M. Baldyga, | Thomas D. Lendzion, Stanley A. Pozdol. ENGINEERING Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—Charles O. Durocher, John J. Meagher, Donald J. } Ternes, Kenneth J. Maciejewski, Donald E. Johnson, John S. ‘Trost. Middle Row—Phil O. Evilsizer, William J. Keegan, Alfonse C. Miknis, Edward E. Bis- sell, Otto W. Brandt, Marvin W. Paule, Edward A. Rutt. Top Row—Ralph P. Schmuckal, Milan’ J. Vukovich, John J. Roethel, Richard T. Johnson, William S. Patyrak, Edward A. Guiry, Joseph R. Kucinsky, Arthur E. Rowland. Page go ENGINEERING Bottom Row— (Left to Right) —Raymond C. Weiss, Robert F. Keuper, Karl W. Whit- ston, Edwin L. Williams, George W. Mc Neal, Allan H. McGlaun. Middle Row—Morley T. Johnston, James W. Wanless, G. Ronald Edgington, Fran- cis L. Clark, George J. Yezbick. Top Row—Warren C. Rauhauser, Joseph R. Scott, Harry F. Jensen, Robert D. Unruh, Carl W. Decker. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right) Gordon E. Hay, Charles V. Collins, Kenneth A. Wil- ley, Walter J. Turner, Frank E. Gilbert, Donald J. MacKinnon. Middle Row—Vincent E. McIntee, William J. Predhomme, Camille T. Mateja, M. Gertrude Hindelang, J. Warner Kelloge, William L. Morlen, Stephen I. Kish. Top Row William G. Hespeler, George Eliot, Jeff Chaucer, Francis J. McIntyre. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Stanley Gor- ski, Elmer J. Schultz, Harold C. Blank, Robert L. Goldenhagen, Peter I. Chirco, William E. LeFevre. Middle Row—Robert H. Swanson, Elda B. Gannatale, Raymond J. Radomski, Robert FE. Werner, Stephen J. Laus, Otto J. Vogt Top Row—Ernest G. Arutfo, W. Gordon Spoor, William A. Wertheimer, John L Hensien. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—John J. Secumski, William E. Barnes, D. Frank Stella, Frank G. Braun, Jacob J. Strobl, Francis J. Rochefort. Viddle Row—Bernard V. Carrico, Frank M. Kehoe, Alice M. Barton, ‘Theophila T. Grenzicki, Bernard J. Beattie, Robert G. Leggett, Alexander A. Gaca. Top Row—Earl W. Elster, Joseph F. Racki, Francis R. Bette, William J. Faber, Rodney L. Mindling, Charles L. Biddinger, John A. Blank. SOPHOMORES ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Jerry J. Doyle, John L. Bingen, William P. Clark, John C. Schwarz, Peter C. Dzwonkiewicz, Richard B. Frost. Top Row—John L. Langin, Avonne Kk. De- vine, Daniel P. Kelly, Elaine H. Marshall, Norbert W. Nalecz, Betty June Hiller, Andrew D. Mann, Robert J. Seifert. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Thomas E. Maher, Charles B. Rudell, Harry A. Stev- ens, Daniel J. O'Connell, Jerome A. Szele, Robert J. McClellan. Middle Row—Rosemary F. Quinn, Ellen M. Pastor, Betty J. Van Atter, Rosemary A. Holland, Ruth Ann Walsh, Dorothy J. Giles. Top Row—Robert D. Ruen, William R. Gouin, Robert P. Grant, Severn Dan- ilowicz, Charles J. Berger, Richard H. Champion. ARTS: AND sSCIENGIS Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Dexter J. Kennedy, John B. Gay, William H. Adams, James M. Dutton, Robert J. Nykiel, Wil- lheion Ib, Tiron Middle Row—Joseph J. Badalament, Francis M. Barrett, Leo B. Timma, Paul J. Hal- pin. Bernard FE. Rahrig. Top Row—Robert W. Duncan, Maier Belen- sky, Walter Stein. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Joseph R. Struminski, Joseph Sadzikowski, Matt A. Munding, Robert J. Jones, Stephen J. Figiel, John P. Riley. Middle Row—Albert J. Kaspar, Herschel H. Levine, John R. Fisher, Anthony G. Van Antwerp, Charles D. Rossie, Eugene K. Buysse. Top Row—James P. Derum, Siegmund H. Gallmeier, Frank F. Bunts, Thomas B. Frielink, Paul J. Shinners, Martin J. Reddy. Page 92 | | { | FRESHMEN PR DSeAINDD: SCLEINGES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—William V. Kaul, Woodrow W. Walker, Michael B. Elkind, Achiel L. VanWanseele, Richard A. Nettke, Fred ile Boyle. Middle Row—Dorothy F. Lendzon, Marion A. Carmody, Mary I. Acker, Alice M. Blackshaw, Loretta M. Harrison, Leocadia C. Stocki. Top Row—Robert J. Guzinski, S. Marjorie Payne, Pauline L. Olde, Margaret C. Quart. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row— (Left to Right) —Vhaddeus F. Cyman, Harold C. Nelle, John J. McCue, William P. McNally, Robert C. Howland, Walter L. Zielonko. Middle Row—Yvonne P. Bowers, Virginia M. Mears, Julia A. Rohr, Mary E. Reilly, Robert E. Caroselli. Top Row—Felix N. Knebel, Robert A. Coe, Charles W. Moder, William B. ‘Vichonen Francis A. Ciminelli. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—John J. Ken nedy, Norman A. Nowicki, Sidney W. Trent, Newman A. Fuller, Henry P. Ruddy, Frank L. Holland. Middle Row—Arthur F. Link, John A. Gar- vale, Edward J. Stach, Leonard J. Karez marzyk, Gerald J]. Aben, Michael H. Bialik, Edward C. Walaszczyk. Top Row—George W. Dowling, Henry Jf. Wiezbowski, John ‘T. Foley, Edward If Bielecki, Elmer B. Stracke, John P. Mc Hale. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—Guy B. Con- lan, Berton B. Brooks, Alfred W. Wilke, Richard R. Karwowski, Owen D. Cousins, Dan ‘T. Riordan. Middle Row—Seymour Sobole, Nora R. Ostema, Marguerite E. Drennan, Kathleen M. Lundy, Dorothy E. Phillips, Eulaine E. Shanahan, Eileen N. O'Dwyer. Top Row—Marshall L. Gostine, Edward J. Shook, Edwin J. Zurawka, Edwin B. Feys, George A. Keros, Thomas ]. Murray. KRESHMEN ARTS AND ‘SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Robert J. Affeldt, Edward A. Kotz, Owen P. Killeen, John E. Dusty, Goldwyn J. Robinson, Gerard P. Cuddy. Middle Row—Bernard W. McLellan, Harry Stoler, Helen J. Day, Vivian Shillum, Ralph J. Harvey, John A. Ward. Top Row—John F. Ruddon, Harry Kem- suzian, Breyton D. Jones, Clyde B. Recht. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Robert H. DeVriese, Elmer Raskin, Lawrence D. Dolan, John J. McCarthy, Charles O. Gamber, John W. Eschmann. Middle Row—Nathan Litvin, Nedra M. Coll, Virginia M. Leavy, Mary C. Dilworth, Gloria G. Smith, Helen M. Cheviron, Mar- jorie A. Burns, Jeanne D. Eakins. Top Row—Edward J. Garvey, Lorraine E. Beyer, Kathryn P. Williamson, Joseph D. Meathe, Dolores P. Ross, Isabelle C. Gas- sett, John W. Stead. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bollom Row—(Left to Right)—Richard J. Prouty, Arthur J. Stavale, George J. Ghesquiere, William J. Conger, Leon C. Hilliker, Ralph C. Charbeneau. Middle Row—Alice M. Parker, Rosemarie Scott, Maxine A. Proos, Jeanne C. La Joie, Mary E. Howe. Top Row—Ray A. Regner, W. Hugh Chap- man, Aloysius F. Perkowski, John D. Wil- son. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right) —Edward J. Dranginis, Donald W. Ellis, Joseph S. ‘Tor- zewski, Joseph P. Miller, Dan F. Smith, Vincent J. Marecki. Middle Row—Mary E. Geraghty, Winifred O. Murray, Marjorie A. Ludwig, Virginia P. Kurrle, Cecilia F. Olschefsky. Top Row—Alfred D. Burke, Leo F. Egan, John R. Fickes, Robert A. Frederick, John H. Ortman, Walter E. Gaspard. ; Page 94 ' FRESHMEN ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—William G. Quigley, Daniel M. Lynch, George W. Norris, John P. Moran, Frederick A. Miner, William R. Roemelmeyer. Middle Row—Marie V. ‘Toner, Mary M Mowat, Catherine M. Boyle, Shirley I. Carell, Patricia F. Gratton, Beth M. LeBar. Top Row—Virginia J. Walter, Antoinette H. Gagnier, Andrew J. Fournel, Dorothy M. Barker, Leona H. Angolli. ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Rieght)—Louis Ie Basile, Douglas C. Herrick, Anthony P. Shield, James W. Casey, David M. Mc Crone, Joseph A. Gillis. Top Row—John J. Beach, Leonard M. Cus- tock, Louise M. Polites, George Bashara, Beryl B. Leve. NIGHT ARTS AND SCIENCES Bottom Row—(Left to Ri ght) —Matthew J. Mason, Norbert A. Gurney, William W. Mahan, Ray J Bordeau, Elwood Davis, John J. Mahe Viddle Row—Virginia J]. Hammer, Agnes P damo, Virginia L. Plunkett, Stella R Kona, Stella Bagozzi, M. Verna Patterson. Top Row—Violet M. Sketch, Anastasia M Davis, Paul F. Ryan, Alice C. Targett, Mary M. Dalton. GENERAL COLLEGE Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—El sworth G. Secord, Edward M. Ribits, Anthony W. Muer, Dominic P. Misuraca, Joseph M. tkin, Jack M. Moore Middle Row—Jack H. Wolf, Walter A. Sla- zinski, Shirley R. Strobin, Myrtle A. Talty, Mary Medford, Claire E. Galamb, Elsie M. Froehlich, George B. McClellan. Top Row William ‘T. Galligan, Vincent rslanian, Harry Kemsuzian, John E. Pat terson, Marvin S. Danieleski, Joseph F. DePonio, William ‘T. Stewart. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Edmund J. Sokolik, Richard U. Waldbott, Bernard S. Kanka, Bernard W. Melling, Robert ‘T. Trombly, Fred E. Sheldon. Middle Row—Donald J. Gitre, Joseph J. Rade, Jeanne M. Springer, Corinne A. Smith, Rosemary C. Hengstebeck, William Fk. Wellington. Top Row—August C. Swiercz, Charles H. ‘Tear, Arthur F. Stolkey, Robert F. Gerber Robert C. Harrington. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row — (Left to Right) — Philip Haweeli, Edmund J. Geary, George, J. | MceGinity, Robert J. Mitchell, James E. Heaphy, John W. Maney. Middle Row—William H. McKeon, Mabel A. Bubb, Virginia R. York, Helen P. Gry- gier, Alice M. Leithauser, George Rashid. Top Row—Robert J. Crawford, Warren R. Hickok, John D. Bacon, Patrick Hi. Calla- han, Henry E. Piper, John B. Irvin. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Marvin Q. Blank, John P. Campbell, William Buett- ner, Stanton C. Crawford, Harry W. Esmacher, John 1 Szyperski. Middle Row—August F. Lipponeri, John J. Hellen, Joseph W. Durber, Leroy) I: Rozek, Charles L. Sinclair, Edmund _ J. Whiting, William F. Rowe. Top Row—Raymond W. Smith, Max A. Wosinski, Marcel B. Rucinski, James D. Miller, Donald R. Neill, Emil L. deGraeve. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Botlom Row—(Left to Right)—Marshall J. Lepine, John A. Van Ryn, Alfred R. Slater, Daniel J. Mayes, Edmund A. Gannage, Elmer L. Wood. = eon camer in| Top Row—Harold J. Ramsey, Doreen I. Moore, Dorothy A. Lounzie, James E Brendtke. Page 96 ppm ere Ser eee. ee % - - “ - - DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Robert C. McGrath, Aloysius B. O’Mara, Marion W. Pavlak, John P. Hayes, Joseph J. McCar. ron, Robert R. Mallory. Middle Row—Edmund_ J. Gornczkowski. Lucille DiBacco, Joanne M._ Spoutz, Audrey M. ‘Tappan, Adeline C. Polidoro, Horace S. Hayward. Top Row John M. Gillespie, Henry ie Brennan, Sidney L. Alexander, Eugene L. Schaden, James E. Houlihan, Joseph A Lang. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Willam J Sheehy, Douglas E. McCaig, John E. Soul- lier, Edward J. Payne, Albert F. Gottlieb, David L. Dickinson. Middle Row—Michael L. Reilly, Warren E. Bartlett, Helen L. Williams, Lorraine C. Bladzik, Evelyne M. Rivest, John A. Me Gahey, Raymond J. Kelly. Top Row—Andrew R. Muszynski, William B. Standley, Harold R. Miner, John R. Edi- son, Joseph J. Mader, Albert G. Provencal DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Bernard E. Kuhn, Paul R. Jackson, Robert R. Virgin, Stanley S. Wolf, Harvey H. Shorter, Bruce I. Carty Middle Row—Benjamin R. Soule, Shirley B. Burns, Mary Ann Gruenwald, Frances A. Bayne, Margaret M. Hourigan, Jack T. Wheeler, Robert L. Fregolle. Top Row—Raymond E. Domergue, Donald [.. Christensen, Robert J. Burke, Joseph C. Jarrett, Theodore J. Evans, James W. O'Donnell DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Daniel E. Stewart, Edward Haweeli, Robert E. Chris- tin, John L. Anker, Frank N. DeMare, Robert Z. Halperin. Middle Row—John J. McCallum, Virginia T. Smolski, Lois B. Jones, Louise K. McCall, Herbert L. Grosbereg. Top Row—Edward J. Staffnik, Ted L. Bae- tens, Edward kK. Fraser, Charles R. Sibbs, Dennis H. Brodeur, Frank J. Sierzant. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—John A. Theisen, William H. Merritt, Arthur S. Warren, John D. McLaughlin, Dean J. Joslyn, Edward Van Deusen. Middle Row—Lyman B. Faust, Dorothy Jf. Leonard, Mary J. Sarosiek, Rita M. Finney, Rita T. Fons, Murray J. Callahan. Top Row—Robert J. Handley, Joseph Turner, Ward E. McDermott, William H. Fiedler, Richard G. Trudeau, Frank A. Morgan. DEN TISiERSy Botlom Row— (Left to Right)—George Gantz, Albert S. Franko, Max S. Moss, Herman d M. Lifton, James Tyson, Edward J. Heitz. Middle Row—Carl M. Skorupski, Morris Singer, Frank L. McGillen, Harry Muller, Kenneth Belensky, Robert I. Schellig, Wil- liam N. Geer, Morris L. Korinsky. Top Row—Ladislaus A. Gucfa, Casmir J. Stefanski, Brant C. Stanaback, John C. Godwin, Edmund W. Yata, Edward T. Dillon, Paul Kowalchuk. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right) —Girard W. Nefey, Richard A. Minns, George B. Szy- manski, George H. VandePutte, William P. Sullivan, John P. Collins. Middle Row—Robert J. Kazmarek, James J. Harrington, John R. Dunlop, Robert J. Gross, Gordon E. Hall, Raymond J. Klebba. Top Row—Hyman D. Drazin, Bernard I. Flory, William T. Rabe, Taras B. Gach, Robert D. Langenhorst. ENGINEERING , Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—John J. Chabie, Richard S. Davies, Taga E. Juul, Robert J. Hindman, John M. Kushner, Richard W. Day. Top Row—Walter L. VanGoethem, Jack A. Meana, Joseph A. Gault, Ronald B. Doyle, Henry L. Busuttil, William J. O’Brien, Robert E. Smith, Robert E. Perkinson. } Page 98 OE ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—George W. Welsh, Chester F. Lenik, G. Lionel Lan- caster, Maxwell M. Lenhoff, Erwin J. Kaidy, Robert P. Graff. Middle Row—Angelo J]. Comito, Robert M. Herbert, John W. Fletcher, Arthur E. Ozarowski, James B. Bachelor, Edmund Laczynski. Top Row—Anson W. Reith, Leo J. Kelly, Warren M. Beauchamp, Albert J. Phillips, Andrew L. I7zo, William M. Revnell. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right) —William A Glaser, Chester L. Wetzel, Thomas G Weber, Clinton L. Finger, Robert F. Mon ohon, David W. Sklash. Middle Row—George H. ‘Tozer, William G Jeakle, Arthur W. Hindenlang, Arthur R. Kras Top Row—Charles W. Butler, Roger J. Bon- neau, Frank S. Kempa, Joseph J. Shaheen. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Herman_ |] Estelman, Michael Kwasnesky, Maurice G Declercq, Francis f]. Budde, Richard G. Busken, Louis Tl. Gerback. VMiddle Row Jose ph I Malkowski, James . Holliday, William J. Clemens, Richard Collins, Robert T. Dedow, Edmund A slank. Top Row—Jack W. Manquen, Fred P. Van I I | Dame, John H. Hammang, Thomas ] Black ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to R cht) Edward H Danahey, Edwin A. Bayer, William Log vin, Fred W. Rosenthal, Victor S. Ryk- walder, Edward J. Hull, Clarence ] Domzal. ; Middle Row—Ted G Biehl, Joseph | lshiemer, Robert C. Goth, John E. Dun can, William J. Reilly, Livio DeBin, Jack L. Fralick, Gordon C. Hadley, Sylvester R Lepre: Top Row—Vheodore J. Flis, Angelo M Fucinari, Nestor J. Shimshock, Thomas ] Carroll, Robert J Serazin, Rudolph E. Hulswitt, Jack T. Wallace, Joseph B. Kay. FRESHMEN ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Roland E. Peters, David J. Cronberger, Robert G. Bridges, David W. Schroeder, John L. Grady, John J. Sazynski, Bryan J. Power. Middle Row—Louis S. Cloyd, Richard ‘T. Connors, Robert G. Berner, Gerard EF. DeNeve, Robert L. Stamy, Charles S. Mc- Henry, Earle L. Kavanaugh, James Mihal- akis. Top Row—John A. Rudolph, Edward C. Bayer, Thomas M. Brooke, George M. Galster, John P. Wamser, Hover J. Pala- zeti, Thomas J. Garry, Jack A. Green, John P. Arneberg. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Francis J. Boyer, William J. Best, John P. Bellafaire, William Rein, Edward J. Delahanty, Al- fred A. McEnhill. Middle Row—William M. Danz, Robert F. Diefenbach, Frank J. Ramsauer, Wilfred R. Swartz, James E. Geraghty, James M. Coughlin, Francis S. Rock. Top Row—Jerry R. Gray, Richard J. Miles, Robert J. Schwartz, Leonard J. DeCoster, Herbert E. Miegel, George A. Beeley, Richard C. Uhl. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Frederic G. Beasley, M. Walter Puto, George C. Fec- teau, John E. Knoblock, Donald H. Cum- ming, George R. Herbst. Middle Row—James A. Hall, Robert D. Cumming, James Selna, Bernard A. Schlatt, Edgar C. Kiefer. Top Row—Paul W. Flament, Henry W. Walkerdene, William P. Hammers. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Henry J. Gorka, Earl F. Cousino, Roger C. Kieren, Emil F. Prosser, Richard J. Burean, John P. Brenner. Middle Row—Francis J. Pipp, Bernard €. Platt, Thomas P. Koebel, John A. Prokop, William F. Rauch, Frank J. Dombrowski. Top Row—Morton H. Sedman, Albert C. Hodgson, Paul F. Brinich, Frank E. Oss, Joseph R. Gensheimer. Page 100 FRESHMEN ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Regner M. Zimmerman, James A. LaHatte, Roman L. Kulka, Vincent W. Astasauskas, Edward E. Aksomaitis, Louis A. Riedinger. Middle Row—Zenas J. Varney, William H. Eastman, William L. Yaroch, Richard F. Maloney, George J. Ona, Jack Lees. Top Row—Robert F. Pfaff, John F. Schoen, William R. McMichael, Arthur V. Doyle, Edward L. Behringer. ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right) —William L. Mustard, Walter E. Vance, William H. Smith, William J. O’Brien, John L. Kaperak, William T. Riha. Top Row—Raymond D. McLean, Richard [. Lyons, Addison Jf. Bliss, Joseph A. Zwierzynski, Francis A. Depatie, Emil H. Mennes, Robert W. Moffet, Edward J. Hart. NIGHT ENGINEERING Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Robert J. Lynn, Lom LL. Pettikas, Charles L. Sem- bach, Richard H. Brooks, Raymo nd _ J. Roberts, Henry J]. Malover. Middle Row—Lawrence Nightingale, Robert F. Keppner, Herbert C. Matten, Peter Ber- nacki, Earl P. Beach, Clarence H. Schmitt- diel, John F. Jordan. Top Row—Wilfred F. Bush, Ronald M. Nicoll, Joe R. Plunkett, Raymond L. Clark, Lionel E. Gamelay, Wilfred L. Gross, Frank W. Brazel, Owen J. Creteau. DAY LAW Bottom Row— (Left to Right)—John P. Scal- len, Donald A. Dittrich, George Mihaiu, Edwin G. Parks, Jesse D. Parks, Philip Plasko. Middle Row—Fay Z. Salim, Raymond L. Fisher, William F. Nern, James M. Carell, George R. Deneweth, Donald A. Wich, David C. Bayne. Top Row—Edward D. Devine, Francis B. Criqui, William J. Schultz, Paul V. Raha- ley, Neil A. Patterson, Joseph R. Wilkis, Joseph L. Rassey, Benjamin E. Kaufman. NIGHT LAW Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—G. Ward Kemp, L. Clarke Oldenburg, Angelo F. Melone, A. James Martin, W. Arthur Red- den, Joseph J. Kay. Top Row—Sven A. Mogelgaard, Joseph R. Zanglin, Paul W. Harty, Arthur W. Grix, Woodrow G. Wilson, Donald P. Evans, Frank B. Ferguson. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—Paul E. Frank, Leonard B. Stanko, Duane E. Pequignot, M. William McNamara, Charles V. Graul, Arthur E. Beattie. Top Row—Donald G. Radke, ‘Thomas E. Munson, William M. Madden, Robert T. Calvert. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Botlom Row— (Left to Right)—Linn A. Wal- ter, William A. Sante, Robert T. Schlin- kert, William T. Kavale, Paul G. Graum- lich, Raymond M. Riethmeier. Top Row—Robert W. Dutheld, Betty R. Rutt, Virginia K. Huginsky, Mary C. Stoian, Josie Marie Dursema, Lucille P. Nowicki, J. William Hoban. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row —(Left to Right)—Armand P. Carpentier, Lloyd ‘T. Kritzman, Robert G. MacKinnon, Richard W. Keller, Robert S. Edwards, James J. Kenny. Top Row—John S. Lennie, Urban C. Hol- land, Ernest S. Toth, George E. Sofaly, Edmond T. Neeme, William H. Mulhiron, Joseph V. Hawkins, Raymond P. Run- stadler. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—George A. Dickey, Charles B. Woodhead, Clarence Ihe Sczukar, Enos J. Carse, Clifford H. Tyrer, Edward M. Madurski. Top Row—Edward J. Mieduch, Lehan B. Paulin, Henry J. Leja. se nce IRAN Page 102 FRESHMEN NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—William C. Merz, Dale A. Carse, Marvin ibe Sauer, Jerome J. Rosenthal, Robert J. Long, John . ‘ o M. Kennedy. Top Row—Bernard W. Melling, Robert C. Priebe, Michael T. O’Regan, John R. Sul- livan, John F. McGuire. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right)—George H. , iteadl dee Hoffman, Robert J. Martin, Norman C. TIwemlow, Donald F. Gannon Davis, Milton L. Freeman. Middle Row—Charles E. Kinney M. Conlon, Robert A. Moran, D. Carroll, John P. Donohue. ;, Richard M. Joan lexander, Doris I. Magnuson, Coleman Top Row George A. Pierson, Andrew fe nderson, George J. Nowinski, Marvin J]. Criger, Alex L. Russell, Nicholas P. Licari. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bottom Row—(Left to Right) J. Brown, Bernard A. Merecke, Hartnett, Bernard P. Rooney, Ferdinand P. Surmann, Victor G. Hindelang, Roger Elmer J. Hildebrandt, Plummer V. Sawyei Top Row—Robert L. Hanrahan, William B. rt hur R. £ Morey, Bernard A. Lowry, Raymond A. Hildebrandt. NIGHT COMMERCE FINANCE Bottom Row (Left 10 Right) Boland, Harper F. Edmond, Fre son, Franci s IL. Hickey, John Clarence H. Schmittdiel Middle Row—Rowland A. Woo lam G. Leavens, Frank C. Gre AND John Cc. d . Wil- Hoi bush, oO) row, Wil- y, Ray mond C. Wente, Joseph R. Struminski, Emil A. Ruch, George F. Wa Francis R. Sorbo. Top Row—Louis R. Magnan, Man cel Waegenaere, Gerald M. Farne LE denmeyer, A. De- Donald Harris, Edmund P. Ulrich, Joseph F. Jay, Theodore — J. Scheppmann, Pierson W. Roos. i ay LEO GRE es ois RRR VG BUILDI SU EAING FAC THE PATIO: OF ACTIVIT SEs Wome NE LPP Rn inti RRR Nee RAS a ‘THE GAY AND SPIRITED CARNIVALS OF THE RENAISSANCE __. SERVED THE SAME PURPOSE OF RELAXATION, ENJOYMENT AND SOCIAL INTERCOURSE THAT PROMOTES THE MANY __ DANCES, BANQUETS AND CELEBRATIONS WHICH ARE SO CHAR- _ ACTERISTIC OF THE LIGHTER SIDE OF UNIVERSITY LIFE. Px GuUlL.Y BOARD ) EC IBAD gD BA olORNIS EWING CHIEGER The Faculty Board on Student Organizations co-ordinates class dances, fraternity social programs, extra-curricular activities, other school functions, and Women’s League and Detroit Union activities. The Board also approves the honor point ratings established by Activities Honor Society. The Board secures the opinion of students by consulting eight activity heads and four class council presidents. These twelve students comprise the Board of Student Presidents. Members for the past year were: Daniel Chieger, Engincer- ing senior, Union president; Marjorie J. Franklin, Commerce senior, Women’s League president; John F. Sullivan, Commerce senior, Varsity News editor; Richard F. Brennan, Engineering junior, Tower editor; John P. Kavanagh, Arts junior, chairman of the Sodality Council; John P. Danahey, Law, Senior Council president; David E. Meier, Commerce, Junior Council president; Howard T. Keating, Commerce, Sophomore Council president; Enos E. Carse, Night Com- merce, Freshman Council president; James E. Loranger, Commerce senior, Inte1 fraternity Council president; George W. Horn, Commerce senior, Alpha Sigma Nu president; Fred J. Foerg, Arts senior, Activities Honor Society president. Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., Dean of Men, was chairman of the Board and Miss Constance IT. Maier, Dean of Women, was secretary. Other board members were Rev. Marshall L. Lochbiler, S.J., faculty moderator of publications; Joseph A. Luyckx, assistant professor of English; Frank J. Potts, director of Alumni Re- lations; Stanley C. Hayes, director of Placement; Bert N. Blakeslee, director of the Architectural Engineering Department; Charles E. Dorais, director of Ath letics; and William Kelly Joyce, professor of Law. FACULTY BOARD AND STUDENT PRESIDENTS MEET FOR A JOINT SESSION Page 105 DANAHEY OFFICERS President Vice-President..... Secretary. Treasure) ARTS AND SCIENCES President. .... Michael J. Hand Vice-Presidenit= acess Emerson J. Addison SECTOUANV Eee wren orc bea June C. Hallagan reas ureter since ono John F. Baumgartner DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE ....Robert A, Dietrich .. James ‘T. McLain Sh sehr: .. Janet F. Devine ect Ne George W. Horn President Vice-President Secretary . ‘Treasurer . SORE Did Rot .... Lawrence President. Vice-President. . President... Vice-President ARTS AND SCIENCES ....Edmund J. Jones Rent ae .. John A. Hanley Lillian B. Brovarney William O. Kronnei President....... Vice-President secretary.. Treasure) DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE ae cate David E. Meier Casimere B. Brovarney Elise M. Partlan Harry E. Bobbitt President Vice-President Secretary ‘Treasure Robert J. Temple Joseph W. Suche KEATING SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS Pnsh Robert A. DENTISTRY Presid enitteeesenien teeter Martin A. Glynn Wite-Presidenitisas ae eee tee Alex Frank XC RACNRYG sten s eomg So0 oo Morris J. Liefer Treasurers earn rae Donald MacGregor ENGINEERING PreSiC€1ib wae eyak = oks se eres John C. Price WicesPrestdemtacrrsn ..., Kenneth E. Smith SECVECALY se ceareciertrslenye) racing ae John ‘T. Karpus UE as Wines yerere ats John V. VandenBossche NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE vert J. Rucci A. Chismark PRE-SENIOR OFFICERS NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Secretary JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS reasuvete. er AND COUNCILS Beets hevara tine John D. Danahey shabai's faeay aI ena Michael J. Hand a eit RR its OO June C. Hallagan Dietrich DAY LAW President aenincts ceva sas John D. Danahey Wace2PresiGen tayes.eeee Thomas F. Donohoe SECTEtAT Ys acts chke cores a= Raphael Peters AMRERAEIRDS wo Ac oc heone pave shearmuuborel AN. Ibe NIGHT LAW PLESIGEN teeter tte Raymond M. Lyons WicePresidenteen)- eer. George J. Ingraham SEGTELAT Vis csc Mae a Gest enn eras Virginia M. Arms LTE ASG iar aetna Victor J. Targonski ee ane iCiidn CamvWialtens te fee Edwin G. Edwards ....Edward Lindeman ee Thomas M. Lane Baateate Atos David E. Meier ..Edmund J. Jones RAPER re Schatten Spc ty eA aie Coe Lillian B. Brovarney DENTISTRY Presidéenti ancien aa een ae Henry J. Herpel Wice-Presidentaeaveee sere Delbert J. Bradley SCCIGLATY:. ite ae eee David I. Silver MEAS ULL. itive see noe Karl V. Freden ENGINEERING PrESic entre tee net een Jack W. Winkworth Vice-President...........Stanley W. Morgan SCCL@lALY clause Pat erate Thomas M. Hudson (bréasurer® ween ee oe er Fred V. Gieryn sp fperntiirroa piel aieys John A. Hanley DAY LAW Presiden gaews etka ee ery eiee sets James J. Kelly Mice=Presig entry erat tat James S. Soltesz SECT CUAIY Mea tenetst ere racer teiner tts Jeanne E. Cole TREE 4 so Ferdinand J. Chmielnicki NIGHT LAW IPNESIG CN Uerpaiee waren are Joseph O. Helms ... Joseph Gruber Secretary-Treasurer .... Joseph W. Louissell Page 106 Raymond K. Madigan James A. Humphreys SUCHER NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Treasurer... PRE-JUNIOR OFFICERS ENGINEERING—SECTION B DEOrelary f. ek has arene Py Joseph J. Bausei .Charles T. Francis NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Rese Caeecist teres satiate .Carl H. Schmidt RYESIdeN scasdauas = a arOld Le MeNallly Res COeignenids hens ye erie teD lem) lam kish Wako OS Ola Tae rd 6 Oe nor Jean C. Hoft Vice-President Richard B. Teipet WiICePIeStGentren. is... 5 ; Norbert ]. Fox DECLCLAT Ys ey chess ae isis William M. Walkei Secretary... William M. Walker pecretary.. ... = A rite Cae Marie E. Colwell pMeRS ULE tora. cee tae ..Harold E. Young ‘Treasurer. Robert G. Mentag ‘Treasurer... Lawrence A. Wagner President Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer . ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORE COUNCIL OFFICERS Howard T. DENTISTRY are . er aseitaee ets ; Donald J]. .. Alice M. Frank J. Keating Dernes Barton Hartge NIGHT LAW JiveiColel alia © Son = Sere ee ee Charles F. Steiner President. .Florian A. Muske DICSICLeM Lees weer ai tene 50, . Albert A: Beste WICE-PNESICEN as et civstre 2 oe: Robert W. Sc ott Vice-President Norbert C. Gorski Vice-President Scie Pee a Rate caine E. Walton DECLCUANVG ea wenarc.t he ave ..Rosemary A. Rau — Secretary. Frank J. Clifford SIG TACHI ak ces 5 sre, Aare Ie ..John F. Kane gIRGASUVCIS terriers cenit ee Robert G. Brice Treasurer. Frank J. Hartge Treasurer. ...Arthur J. Koscinski DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE ENGINEERING NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE PeSlG Cli emtn tte ats ... Howard T. Keating President Peete a8 lvin F. Ignatowski PRESEN Goelnre site. el ..Charles L. Biddinge1 Wake Sietite ling as son coe -Vincent J. Banonis Vice-President sare Ra 4 .Royal F. Kelly Vice-Presidente a... + ase George U. Callens DECGUAD Vite scamcnnits wierkleYohens JONG EE Grawtordee SSCCretary ccs play ayn: OMe Cy eer icCat me SE GUCLAI WG ye. o cee litem oie ie aioe lice M. Barton “ABET UU WS ine wr Ava aA .. William N. Harrison ‘Treasurer . Richard T. Johnson [redsurei.. .... dean D. Francis Stella FRESHMAN COUNCIL OFFICERS Presidente aac0+e. Bee en Rice apart ras Malone at Enos J. Carse Vice-President. . Sere Soe ete ..David C. Bayne DSEGHCTAMY ees ae Fates. wo TCHS ee SS: John A. Wilson TERESA SIENG leet cetera, eens a Bods Pree oie ere eis aie John P. Hayes ARTS AND SCIENCES ENGINEERING NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Presidenitve vet terastesve reso John D. Wilson President. RGD Eni |p ttine CNN mes UCLONUU gery steels, she rust a's as Enos J. Carse Mice-Presideniiz... cis. Marshall L. Gostine Wice President wae cn OVER Jonbalaceti es Vice resraenitien ec saia1 ve Earl E. Hoffman ASAIN Seg A cod an nator Rosemary Bo Ouinn | Secretary... 0.6.5... Frederick Rosenthall Secretary...... ....Charles Woodhead greAS WCC ar ees nee orca. aa John L. Bingen PTeASUY Cling cata eee ara os Robert BE. Williams. ‘Treasurer... ...::26. «..: Alfred R. Slatei DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE DAY LAW NIGHT ENGINEERING BIreESien tw scmad sian ters esc John P. Hayes PRES Meier rp seee kere aye Dewinol(Ge Mee hiantc a eideielomi ce, 6 eo de eee Raymond L. Clark Wires ites telaMty os ae neoo ae Robert R. Mallory Wices Presiden tien ceases ea Paul V. Rahaley Vice-President .Joseph R. Plunkett SSCHICN GS Aes Ho mp ace 64 louise Ke MicGall) SSecrevanyerc ac. es ws John P. Sceallen Secretary...... ..Raymond J. Roberts PUBH@AS UNC cecmtst tes states oye arse Robert J. Burke MICE GOD conan sees er ENG AD Patterson, lneasurer) 3... . Thomas L. Pettikas DENTISTRY NIGHT ARTS NIGHT LAW IPVirv ROL) aCe eka er. cv MRCP Carl M. Skorupski President: eects der GhantesuGn VVGher amb cesid Glith salar ich sete sup Arthur W. Grix Witold AW eSNGtS els 4 an Scam Ae Robert I. Schellig Wice- Presid enitiann se: Marguerite C. Sipecki Vice-President.....5- 4. William J. Irwin SGC hee noe Ladislaus A. Gucfa SECTE CAT Vig seme arertgaeds axalniege ee hie (Ge Dichesatie — Netadeiciiia ge ae oo es come a gne Sven Mogelgaard NU CASIAWENeres tera cette: way ae laahWendal, J, deletes — Aipger nro cesan caheodnono yo. pan emo y rR CAST Clientele eleanor «aster Joseph J. Kay Page 107 4 ‘OM RICHERT receives the Delta Pi Kappa Turtle Trudge Trophy from stewardess Janet Devine. . ... . Players check up on their script and pledges. . . . . . Chairman Don Ternes and guest Janet H. Crawford take a moment’s relaxation from Snowball festivities. . . .. Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J.. and Alpha Sigma Nu president George Horn at the all-University lecture. Varsity News’ cap-and-gowners first and last appearance on the cam- pus. .... . Fr. Foley and artist Guido Ferrara with Chapel Fund publicity poster. ..... A candidate for Sigma Rho ‘Tau trying to tackle a tongue-twister. Buffet supper at the Alpha Sigma Nu formal initiation shows the in- tellectuals can “stow it away” in good fashion. | | . Page 109 EANING on the old top-rail between classes. . . . . . Candidates for ‘The Players have to show proficiency in the social graces in the tryouts. Judging from the crowd, the Soph Snowball was a huge Succe$$. .... . E. A. McFaul puts his classroom public-speaking theory into practice... ... All American Bob Calihan receives the Alpha Gamma Upsilon “Student of the Year” Award from head AGU Danny Chieger at least year’s Eastwood Party. .....A restored painting exhibited in the Music Room draws attention. .... . Fr. Foley lines up the eight-ball for the corner pocket. . . . . . Sodalists serene at the fall outing. . . . . . French Club members try out their tonsils on the latest melo- dies from the Seine. CHIECER To make all University students one in spirit, to develop the capacity for self-government, to promote enduring good-fellowship—these are the aims of the Detroit Union. Every male student becomes a member of the Union by attending the Uni- versity, and as a member, has a direct voice in electing the Union Board of Governors. ‘The constitution provides for four major officers to be elected from the student body at large, and representatives from each college to be elected by the students of that college. Officers during the past year were: president, Daniel Chieger, Engineering senior; vice-president, William C. Morhard, Engineering senior; secretary, John J. Fox, Commerce senior; treasurer, James M. Murphy, Arts senior. Representatives of individual colleges were: John P. Kavanagh, Arts junior; James L. Foley and Stanley W. Siggs, Engineering juniors; Russell M. Carr, Engineering sophomore; Stanley G. Slovisky, Day Commerce senior; Joseph W. Sucher, Evening Commerce senior; Donald MacGregor, Dentistry senior; Warren ‘'T. Marchessault, Day Law senior. Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., is moderator. In an early session the Board resolved to prepare a monthly statement of the Union’s financial status. In this manner the Board hoped to keep in touch with changing conditions, foresee approaching difficulties and prevent financial losses. The first statement, which appeared December 10, showed a profit in spite of regular payments on equipment purchased in former years. Most of this profit was derived from the sale of merchandise in the two union rooms, since Union- sponsored social events are not designed primarily for financial gains. Sporadic discussion on the advisability of selling the union house brought no definite action. The Board hoped that proceeds from the sale would be MORHARD FOX DETROIT UNION MURPHY Page 110 JEWELRY DISPLAY ATTRACTS PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AN EXPERT PLANS A CRUCIAL SHOT sufficient to pay off all debts and establish a substantial sinking fund for a per- manent Union building. Appraisal of the property, a tentative offer of an un- known buyer and more discussion were in vain. The house is still in use as a dormitory for out-of-town students. Initial event on the Detroit Union social calendar was the Frosh Welcome Dance, the Union’s annual tribute to new students. Held September 6 at the General Motors Ballroom, the dance was a gleeful part of orientation week. Activities of Hello Week culminated with the Hello Week dance at the Crystal Ballroom of Masonic Temple October 6. Under the chairmanship ot Kavanagh, the Homecoming Bonfire of November 3 blazed a prologue to the festivities of Dad’s Day. Following the lead of several popular radio programs, the Union and the Women’s League sponsored a Quiz Mixer program March 8. Co-chairmen Foley and Rosemary A. Rollins, Arts sophomore, provided a variety of entertainment and prizes. Foley and William C. Morhard assisted Joyce M. Stommel, Commerce senior, in sponsoring a roller skating party at Arena Gardens April 9. Murphy was chairman of a Chapel Fund dance held at General Motors Ball- room April 19. The student body held a carnival at Eastwood Park, May 31. Chieger and Marjorie P. Franklin were chairmen of the affair, the year’s most widely patronized social event. FOLEY KAVANAGH MARCHESSAULT SIcCS SLOVISKY SUCHER a ee , WOMEN’S LEAGUE FRANKLIN Four officers elected from the University at large select representatives from all colleges to serve as a Board of Directors. Officers of the League this year were: M arjorie J. Franklin, Commerce senior, president; Virginia M. Gruse, Night Commerce junior, vice-president; Gertrude M. Strale, Arts junior, record- ing secretary; Margaret J. Pipoli, Arts senior, corresponding secretary; and Mar- earet A. Guinan, Arts senior, treasurer. Constance T. Maier, dean of Women, served as faculty moderator. Members of the Board of Directors were Marie E. Colwell, Night Commerce junior; Virginia M. Compton, Commerce sophomore; Elizabeth L. Danahey, Arts sophomore; Mary Catherine Dillon, Night Arts freshman; Mary L. Duncombe, Commerce sophomore; June E. Gunther, Arts sophomore; June C. Hallagan, Arts senior; Helen P. Lambe, Arts junior; Virginia M. Leavy, Arts freshman; Maureen P. Maloney, Arts sophomore; Janet E. Martin, Commerce junior; Louise K. McCall, Commerce freshman; Rosemary F. Quinn, Arts freshman; Rosemary A. Rollins, Arts sophomore; Alta M. Toomey, Law junior; and Marie L. Young, Arts junior. A Frosh Welcome Tea held September 25 acquainted freshmen coeds with upper classwomen. Catherine M. Langan, Arts sophomore, was in charge of ar- rangements. Palmer Park was the scene of a get-acquainted bicycle party held freshman week. A weinie and marshmallow roast climaxed a happy afternoon arranged by Gertrude Strale. “The League sponsored a hayride at Mount Vernon Country Club October 15. M. Patricia McBrearty, Commerce sophomore, acted as chairman. Jack-o-lanterns and corn stalks were backgrou nd for the coeds at GRUSE STRALE PIPOLI CUINAN Page 112 Page 113 LEACUE BOARD WELCOMES NEW OFFICERS the annual Hallowe'en Party in the Alumni Lounge October 26. The party was planned by Elizabeth Danahey and her committee. Madge D. Martin, Commerce senior, was chairman of the League's fall Dinner-Dance, November 16. Joe Rines’ Orchestra played for members and their guests at the Book Casino. A League Luncheon feted Robert Preston and John Howard on their arrival in Detroit for the world premiere of “Disputed Passage.” Genevieve IT. Crowley, Arts senior, was chosen to represent Dorothy Lamour at the luncheon October 18. The Alumni Lounge was transformed with snow, cotton-batten, holly, and the warm glow of candles for a Christmas party December 19. The party, given for the benefit of the girls of St. Vincent’s Orphanage, was arranged by Helen P. Lambe. Florence S$. Bakeman, Commerce sophomore, supervised decorations. Together with the Detroit Union, the League sponsored four mixers: Octo- ber 6, Catherine F. Duncan, Arts junior, chairman; November 17, Janet F. De- vine, Commerce senior, chairman; March 8, Rosemary Rollins, co-chairman; April 19, Mary Duncombe, co-chairman. The League sponsored a vocational symposium on February 25, with Vir- ginia Gruse as chairman, and a professional on April 17, arranged by Margaret Pipoli. Leaders in specialized fields delineated careers in business and the pro- fessions. High school seniors were guests at the symposia and the teas which followed the discussions. The Spring Dinner Dance transpired April 25 at the Book Casino. ‘The committee in charge of arrangements was headed by Mary Ellen O'Connell, Arts junior. Mothers and daughters gathered in the Women’s League Room May 12 for Mothers’ Day ‘Tea. Mary E. Avendt, Arts senior, was chairman of the commit- tee traditionally composed of seniors. DR. GRACE PERDUE ADDRESSES APRIL SYMPOSIUM COEDS QUAFF COKES IN COED CORNER THE TOWER BRENNAN Primary function of any student annual is to present in both story and graphic form a survey of the activities of the year which students will want to remember. Acting in the belief that students will want to remember certain features of the year more than others, the editors of the 1940 Tower have taken upon themselves the rights and duties of censor. While stories are factual in so far as every event mentioned did actually occur, they deviate from straight news reporting by highlighting the more interesting sides of the stories and occasion- ally neglecting to mention facts that might better be forgotten. Of the cold factualists of the student body we beg pardon and we ask them to wait until some future day to pass final decision on our actions—some future day when, perhaps, they will have occasion to use a censored story to prove their contention that “things aren’t like they were when I was in college.” Selection of the spirit of the renaissance as found in the Italy of 1540 as the theme and of the four hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Jesuit order as the occasion of our dedicating the book to the Jesuits of today was a happy coincidence. A desire to show the parallel between university life of 1540 and 1940 prompted the choice of the theme, and the editors feel that if they can in some small way promote as close a parallel in life outside the university, in view of present chaos, the work will be well worth the effort. Use of a dominant color throughout the book was continued this year. In addition to an eight-page opening section and four divisional sections of four DONNELLY FOLEY CO-EDITORS HAND AND BRENNAN SELECTING PICTURES pages each printed on heavy blue stock, ti tles and tailpieces printed in the same shade of blue appear on the white enameled stock of the book proper. At the be- ginning of each of the four major sections of the book are four-color process plates illustrating some renaissance activity similar to those mentioned in the section that follows. Choice of these full-color illustrations was made both for their inherent beauty and to give adequate expression to the gay and colortul period that was the renaissance. The art work on these plates, as in the black and white sketches opening each blue section, is original, based upon research work done by the artists and by members of the Tower staff. “The color plate pic- turing the threefold activities of the Jesuit order, is also original with the artist. The other black and white sketches appearing on the blue stock are reproductions of famous works of art of the renaissance period, chosen for the symbolism em- bodied in them. A radical change was made in the arrangement of material in the activities and athletics sections. Minor divisional pages were jettisoned in both sections. Stories in the activities sections were grouped in three general classes—purely ad- ministrative bodies, formal activities and informal activities. In the athletics section stories were arranged chronologically, a change from past policy to group them as major, minor, and intramural sports. The scenic section in the front of the book was expanded to twelve pages and additional scenics were used to close out each of the four major sections of PARTLAN THOMAS CARRON Page 115 HEAD SEEBERS CILLESPIE the book. Page layout in the faculty, senior, class group and organization pages was made distinct from page layout in the activities and athletics sections. In each section a general pattern was followed—a regularity of arrangement that aptly coincides with the classical balance and unity so typical of the renaissance. Co-editors of the 1940 Tower were Michael J. Hand, Arts senior, and Rich- ard F. Brennan, Engineering junior. “They made final decision on all questions that arose from time to time during the year. Emmet J. Donnelly, Arts junior, filled the post of managing editor, acting as haison officer. John G. Carron, Arts senior, was sports editor and handled all stories con- nected with his section in addition to assisting in the page layout of his division. Similar duties in the activities section were performed by George E. ‘Thomas, Arts sophomore, activities editor. Make-up department was headed by James L. Foley, Engineering junior, make-up editor. He supervised the layout of all faculty, senior and organization pages, and cut and mounted all pictures that appear in the book. Able assistance was rendered him by assistant editors Joseph E. Gray, Engineering junior, and Robert G. Mentag, Engineering pre-junior. Detail work necessary in gathering information about graduates and organizations was under the direction of busi- ness manager Elise M. Partlan, Commerce junior. ) Photographs of activities throughout the year were taken under the direction of George P. Head, Arts senior, feature editor. Working with him in this work were Robert W. Seebers, Engineering sophomore, photography editor, and John M. Gillespie, Commerce freshman, staff photographer. The editors of the 1940 ‘Power wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have so graciously assisted us in our tasks—the officers of the various organizations for their prompt attention in returning questionnaires—the heads and assistants of the various departments of the University for their cooperation in gathering information—the students who responded to a call for feature pages and scenics—members of the faculty at Loyola University, Chicago, and West Baden College, for picture material on outstanding Jesuits—and Mr. Edward J. Montville, S.J., for the history of the Jesuit order. GRAY MENTAG Page 116 Page A GROUP OF TOWER REPORTERS Richard F. Brennan Michael J. Hand... Emmet J]. Donnelly James L. Foley. John G. Carron .. George E. Thomas George P. Head. Joseph E. Gray Robert G. Mentag Elise M. Partlan... Robert W. Seebers... John M. Gillespie. Virginia M. Compton Casimer A. Domzalski Marian M. Fowlei Mary E. Geraghty James W. Guinan TOWER DETAIL WORKERS IN ACTION 1940 TOWER STAFF ny ee hte Co-Editor ee ; a ee Co-Edito1 Managing Editor Make-up Editon Sports Editor Activities Edito1 Feature Editon ssistant Make-up Editon ssistant Make-up Editon Associate Editon Photography Editon Stat Photographe l REPORTERS William J. King Alice M. Parke1 John W. Kunte1 Ellen M. Pastor Patricia M. LaLiberte Walter M. Puto John D. McClellan Isabelle M. Stephens Frank J. Murray Julia F. Stone Harry E. Hoffmaste Robert L. Wells Karl H. Blaessei Robert J. Cahill Harry J. Chancey Mary R. Hand CONTRIBUTORS Alex G. Kliei Rosemary F. Quinn Virginia L. Kraus Mary Ellen Reilly Mary B. Lund Rosemary A. Rollins Bernice C. Marshall Corinne A. Smith Rosemary Hengstebeck Harry F. Sroka THE VARSITY NEWS SULLIVAN TRENGTH of time-tested traditions combined with the verve of new ideas to S make the twenty-third year of The Varsity News, under the editorship of John F. Sullivan, Commerce senior, one of the most successful it has known. Emphasis on better news writing, more complete coverage and more attractive display of the news helped keep the publication among the pacemakers of Ameri- can college journalism and won “high honors” from national rating organizations. Assisting Sullivan to produce a Varsity News which students read avidly each Wednesday morning were Vincent T. Steiner, Arts senior, who was manag- ing editor during the first semester; John P. Kavanagh, Arts junior, who was relieved of news editor's duties in November; George A. Bick, Commerce junior, who succeeded Kavanagh as news editor and became managing editor during the second semester; and Charles F. Steiner, Arts sophomore, who served as assistant news editor and news editor. Lesser but important members of the staff included Thomas F. Egan, Arts sophomore, Walter T. Murphy, Arts junior, John W. Swain, Arts sophomore, Karl H. Blaesser, Commerce junior, and Francis E. Drolshagen, Arts sophomore. All of these men served as assistant news editors. James J. Meehan, Commerce senior, and associate editor, resigned from the staff in February to accept an appointment as Flying Cadet in the United States Army. . Increased coverage, especially of the sometimes neglected Jefferson Campus activities, was a principal achievement. Collection of news from the Engineering College, Night School, and campus clubs, long a problem for harassed news V. STEINER BICK Page 118 Page 119 SROKA LUTZ C. STEINER editors, was facilitated by extension of news bureaus. Joseph R. Faraon, Arts sophomore, headed the Engineering Bureau; Bick and William A. Sante, Night Commerce freshman, successively headed the Jefferson Campus Bureau; and Blaesser headed the Club Bureau. Fred H. Nesbitt, Night Commerce junior, assisted Bick and Sante for part of the year. Employing the philosophy of functionalism which has long been held by Varsity News editors, makeup continued to gain commendation this year. Events of spiritual, intellectual, and social import found proper prominence in the columns of the paper. Further use of news pictures, taken by staff photographers George P. Head, Arts senior; Robert W. Seebers, Engineering sophomore; and John M. Gillespie, Arts freshman, helped improve coverage and makeup. Editorials continued to be limited to subjects of campus or student interest. The editorial page continued to present varied and widely appealit some new, some time-tested. ig features, Always thoroughly read, if sometimes unappreciated, was “On and Off the Campus,” conducted by one of the best “Herbies” in recent years. Linoleum blocks cut by Marian M. Fowler, Commerce sophomore, staff artist, ran each week on the editorial page and gave point to the week’s important news. Many current issues were treated from many viewpoints in the popular “From All Sides” column. Several series of articles appeared under this head. ‘Those dealing with Catholic Action and with student opinions on marriage problems won especial praise. Short sketches of student personalities found continued favor and were in- creased in number. Civic cultural activities continued to be noted in a column conducted by Rosemary A. Rau, Arts sophomore. The editorial page was also livened by frequent student contributions of essays, poems and short stories. Dancing, dining, going, coming—campus society was reported in the column “Memo-randoms,” appearing on page four, and conducted by Lois J. Duncan, Arts senior, during one semester, and by Virginia M. Compton, Commerce soph- omore, during the other. COMPTON KAVANAGH MEEHAN FOWLER EGAN KOLCH DUNCAN MURPHY Greatest achievement, perhaps, of the sports stall was precipitating admuinis- trative action regarding the establishment of varsity baseball at the University. A “Titan Topics” column by William W. Lutz, Arts junior, in the edition of March 27 discussed the problem. ‘The dream of many Varsity News sports editors came a little closer to realization as the “Titan Topics” of May 8 announced that Athletic Director Charles E. Dorais would petition the Athletic Board of Control for establishment of the sport. But the sports staff, headed by Harry F. Sroka, Commerce senior, for one semester and by Lutz for the other, brought its usual accounts of sports events to its readers throughout the year and continued to promote intramural activity. Albert C. Kolch, Arts junior, was assistant sports editor. Edition No. 1 of this year appeared September 28 and carried greetings to students from the Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., new president of the University. The second edition began promotion of a student “Dorais-for-Councilman” cam- paign, which was successfully terminated in his election. Edition No. 5 announced the first lecture in an All-University lecture series, realization of a campaign made by The Varsity News last year. The following week appeared a front page editorial, “An Old Wound Closes,” praising the method of selecting J-Prom committeemen evolved by the Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., chairman of the Faculty Board on Student Organi- zations. Significance: a 1937 editorial, “An Old Wound,” advocated the system now adopted. A six-page edition during the last week of school in December carried the Christmas greetings from the President. Edition No. 13 was a special J-Prom issue and dropped the nameplate to run a six-column picture of committeemen and their guests. Edition No. 2i found the sports page moved back to page four, while page three was devoted to the work of the Student Counsel Bureau and the Student Placement Bureau. This edition was sent to high school students throughout the state. DROLSHAGEN BLAESSER FARAON SANTE Page 120 VARSITY NEWS REPORTERS VARSITY NEWS STAFF 1939-40 DEE SE ee IULE VAIN. Gaia coe pia ty nie ae we. ME eaters. he's See el iehitey: (SOCCER CK Ge nis Oe Eo Terese ar ee ees VAC on CTO) (hanrlessite StCIMCIs cc... see aka mrees a tre on Fs ; News Editoi Karlerlee bl aesserc cs soe ae cai ae ere SEN oe eee ee eeASSISLATH Branks FAeDrolsharenive = serra ce ae _. Assistant Tiloxverone th Melos Meh ote cs ee cn tye hs ee mart + .. Assistant Walliamy We lutzae yee Dye Sports Editon Alpert. Ge Kolchin . serme cw USS Oy ar ua RRC ree take we pale sate Sarre SST Sha Marian M. Fowler....... hi he ae 7” . staff Artist Virginia M. Compton....... Rene Pour eect eens eo scars +) SOCIETY: cite [OSE DIR PATAON eitae 8 ears a ..Head of Engineering Bureau Wail Weer nay JN pee Umer, com = goncuche sehen cect a hoe oe ..Head of Jefterson Bureau (Ceorrests bl eacrmnas aro Fae RET ........0taff Photographe Robert W. Seebers............. 2 noe Rae ne Staff Photographei REPORTERS F. Elizabeth Abbott Isabelle C. Gasset Edmund L. Kucmierz Sarah P on Mary I. Acker Mary E. Geraghty John F. Kunter Wilham T. Rabe Dorothy M. Barker Eleanor I. Giffin Mary B. Lund Rosemary A. Rau Mary C. Barone Edward J. Gonnella Patricia M. LaLiberte Helen R. Reckingei Frances A. Bayne James W. Guinan Daniel M. Lynch Philip M. Rogers Lorraine E. Beyer . June E. Gunther Patricia M. McBrearty James M. Ryan Ruth M. Brown Mary R. Hand Joseph J. McCarron Rose Marie Scott Robert J. Cahill Phil Haweeli Charles B. Merdichan Eulane E. Shanahan Robert J. Calihan John P. Hayes Doreen I. Moore Joseph A. Sullivan Fred E. Caumartin Charlotte M. Heringer Frank J. Murray Paul H. Toepp Janet H. Crawford Harry E. Hotfmaster Pauline L. Olde Thomas J. Walsh Avonne K. Devine Eugene C. Jablonski Elise M. Partlan Woodrow W. Walker Catherine F. Duncan Nancy E. Kennedy Alice M. Parker Robert L. Wells Jeanne G. Garbinski Alex G. Kliex Ellen M. Pastor John ‘T. Wheeler Eileen E. Wagner CIROULA TION STAFF Alfred J. Carzoli John E. Flannery Charles O. Durocher Raymond W. Lustig John P. Szyperski Page 121 NUGENT DANAHEY After a six-year absence, the University of Detroit Law Journal again joined the ranks of University publications. With the appearance of volume three, number one, the quarterly once again became the official publication of the Col- lege of Law. Previous to the first issue of the Law Journal, law students had edited and published a magazine known as the Law Review, which appeared from 1916 to 1931. The Law Review contained articles of legal interest, decisions of the most recent cases and briefs of those cases deemed of practical importance. An expanding College of Law felt the need for a more extensive, more am- bitious publication. Accordingly, in 1931, the Law Review saw its finis and its place filled by the Law Journal. ‘The new publication, published in November, January, April, and June became in appearance and content one of the conven- tional American law reviews. Each issue contained articles by authorities recog- nized in their respective branches of law, reviewed several books of legal interest, gave interesting comments and notes on recent test cases and legislation. In 1933 the Journal was discontinued after the issuance of two volumes. The newly published Law Journal, issued in November, January, March, and May, owes its existence largely to Prof. Charles P. Nugent, faculty advisor and member of the committee on professional organizations, who interested com- mittee members in sponsoring reissuance of the publication. The Comments department, edited by Stephen Beach, senior, deals with contemporary matters involving a legal problem, such as police power applied in parking meter ordinances. The Recent Decisions department edited by David A. Ruen, senior, discusses recent interpretations by the courts, such as one re- BEACH TOOMEY BERAS Page 122 JOURNAL Page 123 BESTE garding a broadcasting company’s liability for extemporaneous remarks by one not its agent. Other members of the Editorial Board are Albert A. Beste, Book Review editor, and Alta Mary ‘Toomey, secretary. John D. Danahey, editor-in-chief, heads the editorial board. Assisting him are Sigmund A. Beras and Russell E. Bine, associate editors. “The remainder of the staff consists of Daniel C. Bonbright, Jeanne E. Cole, Thomas F. Donohoe, Donald J. Grant, Max E. Bolhover, Arthur F. Spindler, Ferdinand J. Chmiel- nicki, Arthur W. Murphy, Wilbur V. Hamm, Joseph Helms, Joseph W. Louisell, John F. Kane, Charles P. Lippert, Frank R. Longo and James S. Soltez. Charles P. Nugent is faculty advisor. ‘The November, or first issue, of the resurrected Journal published two arti- cles which Current Legal Thought, a monthly publication similar in the legal field to Reader’s Digest in the literary field, republished. ‘This publication ab- stracts and digests articles, current interest comments and recent decisions, from the most important law school and commercial publications throughout the country. Since many schools are never represented in the digest, the staff of the Law Journal and the school which it represents felt real triumph in that two articles from the first issue of the resurrected Journal were deemed worthy of being reprinted in Current Legal Thought. Articles published in this first issue were: “The State Power to Tax Inheritance of Intangibles,” by Edward S. Stim- son, dean of the University of ‘Toledo College of Law; “An Approach to The Study of Law,” by William F. Clarke, dean of DePaul University College of Law; and a review of Trimble’s book, “Chief Justice Waite,” by Brendan F. Brown, instructor in law at Catholic University. Two articles entitled “Bills and Notes” and “Notice of Dishonor” writtten by Arthur P. Spindler, Night Law junior, appeared in the recent decision depart- ment of the January edition of the periodical. Another article in the recent de- cision section was “Gifts,” written by Jeanne E. Cole, Day Law junior. EDITORS CATHER IN LIBRARY BINE SPEECH KINSELLA McEVOY Extension of speech activities to a greater number of students than ever be- fore became the salient objective of the 1939-40 forensic program. Organized in March, the Philomathic Society undertook to broaden the field of speech activities by an extensive program of intramural debates, forums, round-tables, discussions and lectures. Members elected J. Brendan Flannery, Commerce junior, permanent secretary and chose Elise M. Partlan, Commerce junior, John P. Riley and Alice M. Pa rker, Arts freshmen, as standing committee members. Topic for all debates during the year was, “Resolved: That the United States should maintain a strict policy of isolation toward nations involved in warfare, international or civil, outside the Western Hemisphere.” Claude U. Cole, Arts junior, with Michael J. Hand, Arts senior, and June C. Hallagan with Margaret J. Pipoli, Arts seniors, opened the debating season with non-decision debates against Cleary College November 20, at Detroit. February 14, Walter A. Roney, Commerce junior; William J. King, Arts sophomore; Wil- liam G. Curott, Commerce sophomore; and Emil L. De Graeve, Commerce freshman, met Alma College at Detroit. University teams non-decisioned two schools February 23. Alfred W. Wilke, Arts freshman, and Seymour Sobole, Commerce freshman, engaged a team representing Xavier University of Cincin- nati. The same afternoon Hand and Cole non-decisioned Western Ontario. Cole and Curott journeyed to Madison, Wisconsin, for the Delta Sigma Rho provincial speech tournament held March 28 and g9. ‘The team then crossed words with Marquette University in Milwaukee, Kent College of Law in Chicago, Loyola University, Northwestern, Rosary, Chicago, Mundelein and DePaul. Knoxville, Tennessee, beckoned the coeds for Pi Kappa Delta’s Speech tourney held March 25 to 29. Margaret Pipoli and June Hallagan represented the Uni- versity. J. Donald McMillan, Commerce junior; Flannery and Paul H. Toepp, Commerce junior, stumped the state during the first week of March, meeting Hillsdale, Michigan Normal, Alma, Kalamazoo, Albion, Western State Teachers, Central State Teachers and Michigan State. HALLACAN PIPOLI COLE HAND TOEPP Page 124 AMO IAAI Bde FLANNERY Cole and Hand encountered the City College squad of New York City March 7 in the Little Theatre. No decision was rendered. Members of the Philomathic Society were invited guests at the final home debate—against a Rutgers Univer- sity team, March 13. Robert E. Christin, Commerce freshman, was adjudged winner of the 1940 Freshman Oratorical Contest on April 12 with his address on “The Power of the Press.” Under the patronage of Pi Kappa Delta, the plebe contest drew into action the following first-year men: Newman A. Fuller, John P. Riley and Her- chel H. Levine, Arts, and Wilkie and DeGraeve, Commerce. Hand, Pipoli, and Cole were judges for the contest. The After-Dinner Extempore Speech Contest, under the sponsorship of the Michigan Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, was won by John L. Blocher, Arts freshman, April 15. Other contestants were: Paul H. Toepp, John P. Riley, An- drew J. Jindra, Arts junior, and Edwin Zurawka, Arts freshman. Judges were: Harold M. Young, Commerce pre-junior, Margaret Pipoli, and Michael P. Kin- sella, instructor in speech. Gregory Cup finals which took place April 11 found Wilkie and Riley as the winning debaters entitled to have their names engraved on the trophy. Finals in the Oratorical Contest brought five speakers before judges Kin- sella and Rev. John A. McEvoy, S.J. Speakers were: Christin, Cole, McMillan, Alex G. Klier, Arts sophomore, and Hand. The Skinner Debate found McMillan, Cole, Hand and Riley opposing King, Rostron, Schuck and Flannery. Hand was winner in both contests. Cole was selected to represent the University in the Michigan preliminaries for the National Peace Oratorical Contest at Albion College. Kinsella was again director of speech activities and at the beginning of the second semester Fr. McEvoy was appointed faculty moderator. DEBATE PLANS IN THE MAKING CRATORICAL MEDAL FINALISTS Page 125 Ialls Pl bya Jdlees: HOFWEBER A bare stage, without benefit of proscenium or backdrops, kept remaining active members of The Players engaged during the first semester in renovating and equipping their Little Theatre. Director Michael P. Kinsella planned, and Robert P. Van Wiemeersch, Arts sophomore, constructed an all-purpose reversible screen set. The experiment proved a most successful device for the limited facilities of the tiny workshop theatre. The Players initially offered a series of three one-acts written by Kinsella and staged in the Little Theatre the evenings of February 4, 5, and 7. In “The Bandit Father,’ a drama of the old southwest, Marvin M. Levey, Commerce freshman, gave a finished performance in the title role. John P. Riley, Arts freshman; Herschel H. Levine and Irving B. Siden, Arts sophomores; and Howard H. Lorenz, Engineering junior, gave good accounts of themselves. “Foiled by an Alphabet,” based on old-time melodrama, lampooned the numer- ous governmental alphabetical agencies. “Phe cast comprised Paul H. ‘Toepp, Commerce junior, as nasty villain; Pauline L. Olde, Arts freshman, as endangered heroine; A. Russell Muszynski, Commerce freshman, as noble hero; Caesar C. Buckley as doting father. This comedy was the first Players’ production to go PIPOLI LUND TOEPP TARCONSK! McINNIS MEEHAN Page 126 Page 127 KINSELLA McEVOY off campus when it was presented before the Knights of Equity in April. It was staged again in May before high school seniors on the Speakers Bureau programs. Second semester membership tryouts, held February 21, added eighteen names to The Players’ roster, making a total of forty. Rev. John P. McEvoy, S.]., was introduced to the Players, and director Kinsella announced Father McEvoy would be faculty moderator for the group. At a meeting March 6, second semester apprentices were initiated and a special election was held to fill vacated offices. Players elected Toepp treasuret to succeed Frank J. McInnis, Engineering senior, and June C. Hallagan, Arts senior, member at large of the Executive Board. Other officers were: A. John Hofweber, Engineering senior, president; Margaret J. Pipoli, Arts senior, vice- president; Mary B. Lund, Arts junior, secretary; Mary E. Avendt, Arts senior, historian; and Victor J. Targonski, Law senior, and Guido Ferrara, Engineering senior, members at large of the Executive Board. “Taming of the Shrew” was the premiere offering of The Players’ spring series of productions presented May 5, 6, and 7. For Shakespeare's classic, by far the most ambitious Little Theater production for some seasons past, Director Kinsella chose the Globe Theater streamlined version. ‘The cast included June Hyer as Katherine; John F. Kunter, Commerce freshman, and Robert E. Christin, Commerce freshman, alternating as Petruchio; Vernon Rothrock as Baptista; Andrew J. Jindra, Arts junior, as Grumio; and Riley as Hortensio. Second production was a love fantasy entitled “It Could Happen Anywhere,” directed by Mrs. Michael P. Kinsella. The cast was Toepp, Anyone; Levey, Love; Charlotte Heringer, Commerce sophomore, Someone; Blocher, The One. “The Winner,” directed by Blocher, was the third play. Levey’s production, “Always Tomorrow” completed the evening of one acts. The Little Theater season closed officially with ‘The Players Banquet on May 27 at Northwood Inn. Retiring President Hofweber presided. EVOLUTION OF A PLAYER: INITIATION, REHEARSAL, PERFORMANCE Tints SODALTEY SMITH BIERI A frozen asset began to be liquid October 11 when Sodalists unanimously ratified a constitution calling for a central governing body chosen by ultra-demo- cratic election-processes. 1938-39 councilmen drafted the document for the Mc- Nichols campus. It was the first public constitution in campus Sodality history. The Constitution vests all legislative power in a council elected at large. Formerly there were four Sodalities on the McNichol’s campus: Co-eds, Engineer- ing, Arts and Sciences, and Commerce and Finance. Each unit was autonomous, linked to other Sodalities only through a common moderator. Proponents of Sodality unity argued chiefly that such an arrangement was unwieldly, that one supreme governing body would promote efficient organization. ‘The Sodality of Our Lady pioneered as the first organization in any Ameri- can college to make use of proxy-revision proportional-representation as outlined by Rev. Edward Dowling, S.J., political expert of The Queen’s Work, national Sodality publication. Sodalists elect a council with member's voting strength directly proportional to votes received in election. Ballots permit voters to ex- press preferences which decided successful candidates. Further, Sodalists con- stantly control their councilman’s actions by means of proxy slips attached to ballots to transfer votes to another councilman. Proponents of the constitution maintained these election processes combined to guarantee Sodality voters almost mathematically accurate representation, elimination of wasted ballots, and abso- lute power to determine how his councilman shall cast his vote. In the premiere Sodality proxy-revision proportional-representation election October 24, Thomas F. Egan, Arts sophomore, led elected council-men with seven- teen proxies. ‘Tied for second were John P. Kavanagh, Arts junior, and Charles C. Weber, Night Arts sophomore, fifteen votes each; Rosemary A. Rollins, Arts sophomore, thirteen; Frank J. Chayka, Engineering junior, ten; Mary R. Hand, Arts sophomore, nine; James W. Guinan, Arts sophomore, seven; June Gunther, BERAS KAVANAGH McLINDEN Page 128 CHAYKA DIETRICH DONNELLY DROLSHACEN ECAN CUINAN Arts sophomore, and Leo Dietrich, Engineering senior, six each; Henry Malover, Night Arts freshman, five; Emmet J. Donnelly, Arts junior, four. Much Sodality attention went to perfecting Sodality organization. Sodality councilmen did not enact the constitution by actually abolishing divisions along college and co-ed lines until November 3. By the margin of Rose- mary Rollins’ proxies, councilmen accepted a resolution proposed by Donnelly to implement the infant constitution by abolishing Co-ed, Engineering, Arts and Night Sodalities as such. Two weeks later, November 17, the council re-appointed standing committees as follows: Kavanagh, public relations; Egan, group activity; Rosemary Rollins, program. Seventy-six candidates became official members of the Sodality of Our Lady at formal induction ceremonies Sunday morning, February 18, in University of Detroit High School Chapel. Sodalists breakfasted at the high school cafeteria, where Rev. George A. Kmieck, S.J., dean of Freshmen, and Constance T. Maier, dean of Women, addressed veteran and recruit Sodalists. February election returns showed Egan again led the field with sixteen proxies. Rosemary Rollins was second with thirteen proxies; Chayka and Stella R. Kona, Night Arts freshmen, ten each; Kavanagh and June Gunther, seven each; Mary Hand, six; Charles F. Steiner, Arts sophomore, six; William J. King, Arts sophomore, four. Helen Reckinger later resigned because of illness. A recount with her name excluded, inserted Frank E. Drolshagen, Arts sophomore, in the FR. KMIECK ADDRESSES McNICHOLS SODALISTS AT RECEPTION BREAKFAST Page 129 CUNTHER KONA HAND HAYWARD KING ROLLINS STEINER WEBER vacancy. The new council created the position of council clerk for Horace S. Hayward, Arts freshman. Both councils elected Kavanagh chairman. Over 400 students attended the first Jamboree, given in October to introduce the Sodality to freshmen. ‘To introduce the Sodality to the Night Arts, Sodalists held a mixer November 29 in the uptown Union Room. Dancing from g to 12 was followed by refreshments. Forty Sodalists took All Saints day off to relax in Grosse Ile wilds. December 8, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, So- dalists staged a second outing at the same site. Mass, breakfast, football, hike, sup-feast and songfest were the programs. Orphans at Saint Francis home enter- tained over twenty Sodalists from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday afternoon, December 24. Sodalists sponsored a second Union Room party to acquaint night school students with those in the day school, January 10. A second large-scale Jamboree with Gesu parish hall as locale and music by nickelodeon danced the first semester to a fitting close January 31. Dancing from 8 to 12 accompanied relreshments. Horace Hayward was chairman. Late in April, as foundation of a drive to stimulate students to realize the true value of daily Mass and reception of the Sacrament, the Mass Study Club devised and tabulated a quiz. The Night Commerce and Law Sodalities continued an extensive program of weekly meetings and Communion breakfasts. Rev. Hugh F. Smith, S.J., suc- ceeded Rev. Charles J. Wideman, S.J., as moderator of the Sodality on McNichols Campus. Rey. John W. Bieri, S.J., was moderator of Sodalities on the Jefferson Avenue Caanpus. Sigmund A. Beras, senior, was prefect of the Day Law Sodality and William F. McLinden for the Night Commerce group. A FITTING START FOR NEW SODALISTS Page 130 THE BAND ®9 WOLFF DWYER BREDEAU A twelve-year record of steady growth and improvement commends the Uni- versity’s seventy-piece band for its past work and especially for accomplishments of the present year Furnishing music at the football games is the principal activity of the band To the accompaniment of school songs and martial airs the band marches in in- tricate formations at half-time and during the game sits in the student section to provide musical interludes. Other activities included a party for band members September 28, given by William H. Caswell, alumnus, at his home. In addition the band accompanied students and alumni on their annual migration, which, this year went to Pittsburgh for the Detroit-Duquesne football game, December 2. January 11, Band-Director Phillip Wolff was feted at a testimonial dinnet attended by most of the campus leaders in celebration of his eleventh year of service with the band. The dinner was held at the Campus Coffee Shop. Frank J. Potts presided as toastmaster. Joseph Bredeau completed his first year as drill master of the band; and it was due to his efforts that the band displayed such excellent marching form and executed the many trick maneuvers which earned much favorable comment. Attired in white Sam Brown belts, white spats, military coats, and black trou- sers with white stripes down the side, the uniform adopted two years ago, the band presented a picture of sartorial perfection. Top coats were equipped with reversible capes lined in red and white. Considerable credit should be given to Walter TIT. Murphy and James J. Meehan who, as managers of the band, main- tained a high standard of efficiency and to Thomas H. Billingslea, Arts senior, who completed his fourth year of service as personnel director. MANAGERS CHECK EQUIPMENT “DEAR OLD U OF D” Page 131 AC THY hts HONOR 50 Cll. FOERG HAND PIPOLI STEINER Activities Honor Society was founded in 1928 in the belief that formal train- ing alone cannot produce a complete education or develop a balanced person- ality but that experience and confidence gained beyond the classroom are essen- tial additions to the work of teachers. Campus activities test a student’s initiative, exercise his ability for leadership, and make him a more capable undergraduate. On this basis the Society purposes to reward students who participate in extra- curricular activities. The Society accepts students who have a C average and the required number of admission points. All applications are approved by the Fac- ulty Board on Student Organizations. Under a new rating system, council members of the reorganized Sodality of Our Lady received three points; president and secretary received five and four points respectively. Chairman of the J-Prom earned three points and each com- mittee head two points. Members of The Players received two points for partici- pation in each production. Society editor and staff artist of he Varsity News each earned seven points, and circulation department members five points. At the society's request, composer Arthur T. Granfield relinquished all rights to his school song, “Varsity,” favorite of former students. Clarification of copy- right status permitted its return as University alma mater song. Officers for the year were: President, Fred J. Foerg; Vice-president, Michael J. Hand; Secretary, Margaret J. Pipoli; ‘Treasurer, Vincent T. Steiner; all Arts seniors. Other members were: Richard A. Coleman, Day Law junior; Edwin G. Edwards, Night Commerce senior; Donald J. Grant, Day Law senior; June C. Hallagan, Arts senior; August J. Hofweber, Engineering senior; Francis J. Mc- Innis, Engineering senior; Justin C. Redoutey, Night Commerce senior; Carus B. Schmidt and Harry F. Sroka, Commerce seniors; Jeannette A. Spolansky, Law senior; and Victor J. Targonski, Night Law senior. COLEMAN EDWARDS CRANT HALLACAN HOFWEBER McINNIS REDOUTEY SCHMIDT SPOLANSKY SROKA TARCONSKI ALPHA SIGMA NU HORN MESHKOFF KUZINSKI Juniors, outstanding for service and loyalty to the University and for scho lastic ability are awarded membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary fraternity. Each year the president of the University appoints a maxi mum of fifteen initiates, two from each college and three from the University at large. Rey. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., chose the following from the class of 1941: John A. Hanley and Edmund J. Jones, Arts; Richard F. Brennan and Frank TT. Lewand, Engineering; David E. Meier, Commerce; Darral F. Burton and James E. LaFevre, Night Commerce; James S. Soltesz, Day Law; John E. Dwyer and Henry J. Herpel, Dentistry; Perry E. 3runk, Dentistry, and George L. Jennings, Engineering, at large. Alpha Sigma Nu sponsored two lectures in Detroit Institute of Arts Audi torium. At the first, November 16, Dr. Francis A. Arlinghaus, assistant protesso1 of history, analyzed the background of the present war crisis. ‘Title of his address was: “Europe—Confederation or Chaos.” Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.]., national Sodality director, spoke April 18 on “Catholics and Anti-Semitism.” Members for the past year were: President, George W. Horn, Commerce senior; vice-president, Peter J. Meshkoff, Engineering senior; secretary, Edward J. Kuzinski, Night Commerce junior; treasurer, John W. Siler; John D. Danahey, and Leo J. LaPorte, Day Law seniors; Joseph J. Kay and Richard A. Coleman, Day Law freshman and junior; Fred J. Foerg, Michael J. Hand, and Arthur E. Schultz, Arts seniors; A. John Hofweber and John T. Karpus, Engineering seniors; Carus B. Schmidt and John F. Sullivan, Day Commerce seniors; Robert J]. Temple, Night Commerce pre-senior; Donald A. Thill, Dentistry senior. Members in the faculty were: Rey. John F. Quinn, S.J., moderator; Dean Clement J. Freund, Michael P. Kinsella, and Rey. Albert H. Poetker, S.J. DANAHEY FOERG HAND HOFWEBER KARPUS LaPORTE SCHMIDT SCHULTZ SULLIVAN TEMPLE Page 133 SILER KAY THILL SIGMA RHO AW BRENNAN ROSELLA FOLEY NEAL Zeta chapter of Sigma Rho Tau, national honorary engineering speech society, was organized at University of Detroit in 1937. Purpose of the society is to insure a closer bond of understanding between engineers and the general public through development of speech activities among colleges of architecture, engineering, and technology. To be accepted in the society, students must be candidates for two semesters and show proficiency and diligence in chapter speech activities. Officers of the past year were: President, Richard F. Brennan, junior; vice- president, Edward G. Rosella, pre-junior; secretary, James L. Foley, junior; treasurer, Francis A. Neal, junior. Other members were: Thomas M. Hudson, and Walter C. Michalski, juniors, E. Harold Young, pre-junior. Initiates of 1940 were: John W. Winkworth, junior; Herbert W. Alden, sophomore; Michael M. Ducody, Robert C. Hammer, Robert G. Mentag, Francis A. Neal, Edward G. Rosella, Carl H. Schmidt, E. William Young, Ernest Y. Takitani, pre-juniors. Members in the faculty are: William P. Godfrey, assistant professor of English, faculty moderator; Rev. George A. Shiple, S.J., regent of Engineering; and Clement J. Freund, dean of Engineering. The chapter participated in eight intra-society debates, two each with University of Michigan, University of ‘Toledo, Wayne University, and Detroit Institute of ‘Technology. Debate question for the first semester was: “Resolved: That the seventeen-year period of patent protection should be shortened”; for the second semester: “Resolved: ‘That large eastern railroads should employ Deisel locomotives on passenger trains.” One hundred and thirty-five society delegates met in Detroit, May 18, for Sigma Rho ‘Tau’s eleventh annual national convention. E. Harold Young was chairman of the arrangements committee. ALDEN DUCODY HAMMER HUDSON MENTAG MICHALSKI SCHMIDT WINKWORTH E. H. YOUNG E. W. YOUNG are = 7 ae Rapa Sees ri. ees, TAU PHI MESHKOFF KARPUS VANDEN BOSSCHE Tau Phi, honorary engineering fraternity, was founded in 1933 at the Uni- versity of Detroit. Its purpose is to confer distinction on junior and_ senio1 Engineers outstanding in their respective classes. In accordance with the con- stitution candidates are rated by faculty members of the College of Engineering. The list of eligible candidates is taken from the quarter of the Senior class and the eighth of the Junior class highest in scholastic standing. Candidates who are accepted must have an honor point ratio equivalent to “B” average or better, must display practical engineering knowledge, promise success as engineers, and show loyalty and service to the University through extra-curricular activity. Active members of the fraternity choose new members from this list of candidates. Initiation was held January 25, 1940, in the Engineering Lounge. Juniors accepted were George L. Jennings, Gerald J. Lubin, and Frank ‘T. Lewand. Seniors initiated were Guido 'T. Ferrara, John H. Nuber, Stanley B. Pachla, and Michael C. Stellman. Officers of the organization for the past year were Peter |. Meshkoff, presi- dent; John T. Karpus, vice-president; John V. Vanden Bossche, secretary; Joseph G. Wolber, treasurer; Conrad F. Orloff, warden; John C. Price, guard; and A. John Hotweber, guide. All are Engineering seniors. Members in the faculty are Professor Thomas C. Hanson, faculty moderator; Dean Clement J. Freund; Professors Bert N. Blakeslee and George J. Higgins; and Mr. Edward J. Abfalter, Instructor. ‘Tau Phi annually honors the highest ranking students of the freshman and sophomore classes. For the scholastic year 1938-39, George P. Chojnacki received the freshman award, an Engineering Handbook, and ‘Thomas A. Lehr won the sophomore award, a Slide Rule. FERRARA HOFWEBER NUBER PACHLA PRICE STELLMAN ORLOFF WOLBER UYERE BALL committeemen and guests gather triumphantly in front of the engineers’ tricky flasher sign. . . . . . Photographer Head clicks for and with dancing couples. .... . Christmas Partying co-eds “hold it” for the records... . . . J-Prom punch bowl got plenty of play. .... . Cheerleaders Sura and Marks are perturbed by the turn of events at the Bonfire. Don’t look now, fellow, but somebody is watching you. .... . “Los Campo- sinos,” singers of Spanish songs, perform at Pan-American Day festivities on April ii... . . . Engineering students prepare to embark on an industrial tour, courtesy of the American Foundrymen’s-Association. . . . . . OH! There’s some- thing about a soldier. Page a M AESTRO HERBIE KAY poses with some of the Frosh Frolic Queens. . The thoughts of these boys will not be hampered by classroom confinement. . . . . . Speakers’ table at the Annual Law Banquet. . . . . . Music Room attracts those who seek soothing rhythms and musical lore. .... . Vir- ginia Andrus receives the Delta Pi Kappa “College Belle Trophy” from enrap- tured prexy Fred Foerg. ..... O’Donto Ball guests enjoy the first half of a dinner-dance combination. . . . . . Genevieve Crowley, Detroit’s “Dorothy La- mour,” and cinemactors Preston and Howard. Be still my _ heart. “Snuffy” gets set to snap a scenic... ... Kangaroo Court, where law-breaking freshmen get a chance to “tell it to the judge.” JUNIOR PROM MADICAN O’ROURKE University of Detroit’s 1gyo J-Prom made history. For the first time in the twenty-five years of Junior Class dances, the Faculty Board on Student Organizations appointed a woman student to the J-Prom com- mittee. Thus did the school year’s outstanding social event, held at Graystone Ballroom January 19, bow to Detroit’s increased coed enroll- ment. Selected to represent women students was Mary B. Lund, Arts. The Faculty Board employed a new system in committee selection. Whereas in former years, the Faculty Board rotated the chairmanship among the colleges, this year the board appointed the chairman at large on the basis of scholarship and service to the University. The Faculty Board selected the chairman from a list of eligible students suggested by the Junior Class Council. ‘The chairman then met with the moderator ‘Thomas B. Hanson and assistant moderator Dr. Bernard F. Landuyt and Rev. ‘Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., chairman of the Board on Student Organizations, to determine the committee personnel. This list was then submitted to the Faculty Board for approval. The Faculty Board created the office of vice-chairman to co-ordinate committee activity on the Jefferson Avenue campus and on the McNichols campus. Since the Faculty Board picked the chairman and vice-chairman at large, the number of committeemen was enlarged to fourteen. Previous committees were limited to twelve. HANLEY ‘Two nationally known bands furnished music and blew into ob- livion the tradition of having the alternate band from Detroit. Number one orchestra was Charlie Barnet, adjudged by a nation-wide poll the fourth band in popularity two weeks prior to the Prom. His reputation BRADLEY CANTWELL CHMIELNICKI HERPEL Page 138 RONEY for sweet-swing was enthusiastically seconded by Prom dancers who demanded many encores. Hailed as “king of the Saxophone,” Barnet regaled his audience with the song his band popularized, “Cherokee.” Barnet brought to the J-Prom the same unit he saxophoned to success at New York’s Famous Door and Para- mount Theater and booked solidly on a sensational road tour. Equally well- received were the soft melodies of Stan Wood’s popular society orchestra from New York City. A proposal by the publicity committee to have a special University of De- troit Waltz introduced by a famous studio provoked a fierce controversy on the relative merits of “sweet and smooth” versus “swing and hot.” Conducted by the Varsity News, a campus wide poll showed a preference for the slower brand of music. As a result the newly designed waltz was presented at the intermission time by professional dancers from Arthur Murray Studios. But to cater to the minority who were “strictly swing,” the orchestra devoted many sets to really “beating it out.” ie As favors women guests received gold compacts bearing on the cover a pic- ture of the University Tower silhouetted against a deep-blue background. Red and white color-schemed the programs. General chairman was Raymond K. Madigan, Night Commerce. His guest was Florence O'Rourke. John A. Hanley, Arts , assisted Madigan as vice-chairman, with Jeanne S. Colby as his guest. Committee members and their guests were Walter A. Roney, Commerce, Ruth M. Brown; David E. Meier, Commerce, Marguerite Youngs; John M. Cantwell, Night Commerce, Mary Halpin; Stanley 5. Siges, Engineering, Mary Louise Stout; Delbert J. Bradley, Dentistry, Mrs. Bradley; Mary B. Lund, Arts, August J. Hofweber; Ferdinand J. Chmielnicki, Day Law, Arlene Kelly; William H. ‘Taylor, Engineering, Dorothy M. Holm; Henry J. Herpel, Dentistry, Betty Payne; William F. McLinden, Night Com- merce, Mary Alice O’Connor; Walter T. Murphy, Arts, Gertrude Strale; Arthur F. Spindler, Night Law junior, Helen Fitzgerald. - Final decision on selecting favors, ballroom and orchestras, was made by the group as a whole, following recommendations by subcommittees. SIGGS SPINDLER TAYLOR McLINDEN MEIER MURPHY Ty ADDISON HEWITT SENIOR Bale UMMER evening, ideal layout, delicious dinner, melodious rhythms, and a prevailing spirit of gay farewell combined to make the 1940 Senior Ball a perfect climax to the social season. Coming on June 3, between baccalaureate and commencement, the Ball was the final student activity of the graduating class. Selection of the proven popular Detroit Golf Club met with enthusiastic approval. Situated in the proximity of the campus. the Club proved to be an ideal location for the party. It boasts of a comfortable dining room, famous for its excellent cuisine, a spacious dance floor, a commodious lounge and cool verandas. Because of the beauty and taste in which the clubhouse is fur- nished, the committee decided not to attempt decorations. The melodies of ‘Tommy Marvin’s orchestra, who had played at several other University functions, found favor with seniors and their guests. Marvin's outfit possessed a versatility of style and a selection of artists that enabled it to present all forms of the dance in familiar fashion. A limited attendance ruling, successful in past years, was again in effect to prevent overcrowding. Sale of tickets was not made public, but was restricted to seniors and senior-invited guests. DIETRICH DONOHOE CLYNN HALLACAN Page 140 Page 141 A PERFECT JUNE NICHT FOR THE 1939 SENIOR BALL Chairman for the Ball was again selected by and from the membership list of the Senior Council, composed of officers of the various colleges in the University. Emerson J. Addison, Arts vice-president, was unanimous choice for this position. Remainder of the committee, which functioned as a committee of the whole in arranging for the Ball, was selected by Addison and subjected to approval of the Faculty Board in Control of Student Organizations. Representatives from each of the col- leges were chosen to serve. They were: Robert A. Dietrich, Day Commerce president; Thomas E. Donohoe, Day Law vice-presi- dent; Martin A. Glynn, Dentistry president; June C. Hallagan, Arts secretary; Robert J. Rucci, Night Commerce president; Victor J. Targonski, Night Law treasurer; and John V. Vanden Bossche, Engineering treasurer. Joseph A. Luyckx, assistant professor of English, with sev- eral years’ experience as faculty moderator of the Ball, again served in that position. M. Agnes Hewitt, Commerce senior, was guest of the chair- man at the Ball. Included in the list of guests invited by the committee were Prof. and Mrs. Luyckx, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hanson, Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., dean of men, Constance T. Maier, dean of women, and Frank J. Potts, Alumni Director. RUCCI TARCONSKI VANDEN BOSSCHE TERNES SOPH 7 Sophomores imported Mal Hallett’s double rhythm from the East to furnish tone and tunes for the Sophomore Snowball, December 1. Hallett came to Detroit after a series of personal appearances and extended engagements before record throngs. For this major social effort of the class of ’42, a jolly snowman presided over about six hundred couples in the Masonic Temple’s Fountain Ballroom. He made his appearance as a sparkling silver silhouette and, recalling Sisyphus, bent his efforts to rolling a large snowball. To make the Snowball more dance and less crowd, co-chairmen Donald J. ‘Ternes, Engineering, and Rosemary A. Rau, Arts, introduced a new method of ticket control. Janet H. Crawford, Commerce, and Royal F. Kelly, Engineering, designed decorations of pier lights in the University’s Red and White. Red and White balloons showering on dancing couples heralded midnight. Robert W. Scott, Arts, and D. Francis Stella, Night Commerce, selected programs with brilliant red covers framing a silver snowman engraved with the University seal. Other committees were: Michael J. Brennan, Arts, and Richard ‘TV. John- son, Engineering, orchestra; Alice M. Barton, Night Commerce, and Albert A. Beste, Law, reception; Howard ‘T. Keating, Commerce, Lorraine V. Braun, Arts, and Walter J. Koraleski, Engineering, publicity; and dance treasurer Charles F. Steiner, Arts, assisted by Jackie N. Anhut, Charles L. Biddinger and Charles V. Collins, Night Commerce, Walter A. Bayer, Commerce, Alvin F. Ignatowski and William J. Keegan, Engineering, and Frank J. Hartge, Dentistry, tickets. Faculty moderators were Mr. Richard J. Thompson and Mr. Clyde P. Craine. THE SOPHOMORES AND THEIR GUESTS ENJOY “SWING” SNOWBALL Ing Page 142 FROSH FROLIC FROLICSOME FROSH FROLICKERS Students, their guests and the public Frosh Frolic-ed March 29. Herbie Kay played “danceable” music while dancers in Masonic ‘Temple's Fountain Ballroom plashed against and purled around each, finally ebbed into foyers and subsided in rippling laughter farewells. Highpoint of this watercolor of waltz was a Kay quartet's rollicking rendition of “The Man That Comes Around.” On the theory that a class dance should not feature a “type” band but rather one pleasing the majority of students, the committee contracted Kay’s danceable band rather than a radical swing band. Kay came to Detroit directly from an extended engagement at Hotel Cleveland’s Bronze Room. In the past year he conducted his orchestra through engagements at Cocoanut Grove, Chicago's Edgewater Beach Hotel and Atlanta’s Ansley House. No motif and no decorations-theme was what the committee hoped would give their party a smile from ‘Terpsichore and a new niche in class dance annals. To achieve economy as well as sincerity in art and to bare Maestro Kay’s drawing power, Frolic chairman Jack D. Wilson and committee aides put up no applied decorations. All freshmen class officers were committee members under the chairmanship of Wilson, Arts. John C. Schwartz, Arts, headed the orchestra committee com- posed of Rosemary F. Quinn and James P. Derum, Arts, and Jack P. Hayes, Commerce. Robert J. Affeldt, Arts, was in charge of ticket sales and was assisted by all committee members. Frank J. Potts, director of alumni relations, was faculty moderator. A welcome innovation was the committee’s decision to reduce sharply the number of invited guests to make dancing more pleasant for ticket purchasers. WILSON Page 143 FROSH WELCOME DANCE SEPTEMBER OG O Dix ORIENTATION WEEK: New students bowed into University social life at the Freshman Welcome Dance, September 13, in General Motors Ballroom. Campus activity leaders joined freshmen in dancing to the music of Tommy Marvin. Union President Daniel Chieger was chairman. Coeds were unofficially welcomed at a bicycle party in Palmer Park, Septem- ber 14. A record-breaking temperature of ninety-four degrees failed to dampen the spirits of Gertrude M. Strale, Arts junior, general chairman, or the enthusi- asm of her assistants. Upperclasswomen became official “big sisters” to freshmen coeds at a Wel- come Tea, September 24, in the League Lounge. Chairwoman M. Catherine Langan, Arts sophomore, was assisted by Mary L. Duncombe, Commerce sopho- more, Janet E. Martin, Commerce junior, Lenore V. Neward, Night Commerce sophomore, and Miss Strale. SODALITY RUSH-MIXER: A rush-mixer, held October 4 in Gesu Hall, opened the year’s social activities of the Sodality of Our Lady. Sponsored by the Officers’ Council of the Sodality, the social had as its purpose the acquainting of new students with Sodalists and Sodality principles. Dancing to music fur- nished by the phonograph and the enjoying of food furnished by the Sodality highlighted the evening. HELLO WEEK: Waiving convention during Hello Week, October 2 to 6, University students made friends without necessity of formal introductions. To climax the week’s activity, League and Detroit Union sponsored a dance at the Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Ralph Bowen’s orchestra fur- THE FIRST UNION DANCE IN OCTOBER THE SCRIBES BALL SOCIAL Page 144 CALENDAR WOMEN’S LEAGUE NOVEMBER DINNER-DANCE nished music. Chairmen were Catherine F. Duncan, Arts junior, and William C. Morhard, Engineering senior. LEAGUE SPAGHETTI SUPPER: The Women’s League Board sponsored a spaghetti supper on October g for coeds in the Evening Arts College. Held in the Alumni Lounge, the Dinner had as its aim a stronger consolidation between women students in the Day and Evening divisions on the McNichols Campus. Catherine F. Duncan, Arts junior, served as general chairman of the Dinner. SCRIBES BALL: Lowry Clark provided his distinctive rhythms for the first major date on the social calendar —the Scribes’ Ball, sponsored by Delta Pi Kappa, journalism fraternity. In flaunting disregard of superstition, the Ball held forth at Hotel Statler Friday, October 13. Ticket purchasers chose Virginia L. Andrus, Arts junior, to reign as College Belle. John P. Kavanagh, Arts junior, was chairman. LEAGUE HAYRIDE: The League sponsored its second annual hayride at Mount Vernon Country Club October 15. Patricia McBrearty, Arts sophomore, was chairwoman. On the ticket committee were June C. Hallagan, Arts senior; Catherine F. Duncan; Jacqueline Anhut, Arts sophomore and Betty Van Atter, Arts freshman. Handling publicity were Charlotte M. Heringer and Marian M. Fowler, Commerce sophomores. As a climax hayriders suppered and danced at the club house. MOVIE STARS LUNCHEON: Robert Preston and John Howard, Holly- wood leading men, in Detroit for the world premiere of “Disputed Passage,” autographed menus and gravely listened to coed cooing at a League-sponsored THE LEAGUE ENTERTAINS MOVIE STARS “MUSICAL CHAIRS” AT THE HALLOWE’EN PARTY NIGHT ARTS CO-EDS ENTERTAINED AT A SPAGHETTI SUPPER Top row, left to right: AVENDT, BRENNAN, CARSE Bottom row: DUNCAN, FARAON, FERRARA luncheon, October 18. Genevieve T. Crowley, Arts senior, was selected from a group of coeds to represent Dorothy Lamour, feminine star of the picture, who was unable to attend the luncheon. Miss Crowley and League President Mar- jorie J. Franklin, Commerce senior, greeted Preston and Howard when they arrived on the campus and escorted them to the U-T Gardens, site of the event. NIGHT SCHOOL CONVOCATION: The Night School Council and the Detroit Union sponsored a Night School Convocation for Evening Commerce students and faculty in the Jeflerson Avenue gymnasium, October 18. Dancing, movies, refreshments, short addresses featured the meeting at which new students met faculty members and upperclassmen. TOWER CLUB DANCE: A Tower Club dance, intended primarily for out of town Club students, was held October 20 in the Union Room. Chairman Ernest Y. Takitani, Engineering junior, presided over an evening’s activities featured by dancing to the tunes of record music and the partaking of a light lunch. COED HALLOWEEN PARTY: Coeds revelled in Alumni Lounge Octo- ber 26, when they sponsored a Halloween party through the Women’s League. Betty L. Danahey, Arts sophomore, chairman of the affair, was assisted by Betty Ann Greening, Arts sophomore, who took charge of the food committee; Jacque- line N. Anhut, decorations; Rosemary L. Rollins and June E. Gunther, Arts sophomores, entertainment. ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON’S “NAVY DAY” BALL Page 146 gegae:! oe SOM: BE SNES eet ¥ is ihe HOMECOMING AND DAD'S DAY LUNCHEON THE VILLANOVA PEP RALLY FALL FROLIC: Alpha Gamma Upsilon presented its fifth Fall Frolic October 27, Navy Day, at the Old Colony Club, also called Elks Hall. Co- chairmen James J. Meehan, Commerce junior, and Daniel Chieger, Engineering senior, selected natty nautical decorations as background for the rolling rhythms of Bobby Grayson’s orchestra. NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY HOMECOMING: As students hovered as close as they could come to the Freshman Bonfire, football players and coaches inaugurated Homecoming festivi- ties, November 3. Next day alumni met students and dads at the traditional Dads Day luncheon at Gesu Hall; afterwards they viewed a hard-fought contest between the Titans and Villanova’s Wild Cats. Senior football players were en- tertained at the Alumni Ball that evening. Guests danced to Carl Harger’s music at the Intercollegiate Alumni Club. Alumnus Dr. John G. Slevin, Homecoming Chairman, received assistance from student chairman Daniel Chieger, bonfire chairman John P. Kavanagh, Arts junior; and tuncheon chairman Betty M. Herzog, Arts sophomore. FOOTBALL FROLIC: A shower of handbills fell from Larry Zygmunt’s plane “Zyg’s Zag’ to publicize the Football Frolic, sponsored by Phi Gamma Nu and Delta Sigma Pi. Tommy Marvin provided music for the dance held Novem- ber 10 at Hotel Statler. Co-chairmen Joseph Bauser, Night Commerce junior, and Top row, left to right: CLYNN, HEAD, KAVANAGH Bottom row: LAMBE, LUTZ, MARTIN O’DONTO BALL TOWER CLUB MIXER COED CHRISTMAS PARTY PAN-AMERICAN DAY MAGI BALL UNION-LEAGUE QUIZ MIXER Dorothy V. Rhodes, Commerce junior, awarded a football autographed by ‘Titan football players and by Patricia Donnelly, Miss America of 1939. As a decorative scheme, University of Detroit's banner was surrounded by those of other colleges and fraternal organizations. LEAGUE FALL DINNER DANCE: Rhythm by Joe Rines’ orchestra and the rollicking merriment of Sophie Tucker made the League’s Fall Dinner Dance on November 16 an outstanding success. Added attractions were the Book Casino's soothing atmosphere and famous cuisine. Madge D. Martin, Commerce senior, was chairman. UNION THANKSGIVING DANC E: Thankful to be able to dance to the music of Hal Berdun’s orchestra instead of marching to the beat of soldiers’ drums, students danced the evening away in the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Stat- ler, November 17. Berdun featured novelty entertainment by a mixed quartet, the “Four Rays”; his Musical Knights gave tunes appropriate for the hunting of undaunted stags. Co-chairmen John J. Fox, Detroit Union secretary, and Janet F. Devine, Commerce seniors, attributed the success of the dance to the popular- ity of the orchestra and the pre- Uhanksgiving Day holiday spirit. FALL LAW BANQUET: Law Professor William Kelly Joyce served as master of ceremonies at the Fall Law Banquet held at the Intercollegiate Alumni Club, November 18. Under the auspices of the Faculty-Student Council, the semi- annual banquet encourages social and professional relationships among students of Day and Night divisions of the School. Max E. Bolhover, Night Law senior, was chairman. Guests included the President of the University, Very Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., Rev. John W. Bieri, Regent of the Law School; Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, Dean of Men; Daniel J. McKenna, dean of the Law School. NIGHT COMMERCE DANCE: First open dance ever sponsored by stu- dents of the Night Commerce College was held in the Jefferson Campus gym- nasium Noveniber 18. Held under the direction of James A. Humphreys, junior, Page 148 the dance was the result of prolonged agitation for social activity in the evening division. Music-by-the-box and refreshments marked the evening. ODONTO BALL: Exchanging probes and pliers for batons and _ silver- ware, University’s embryo dentists gathered for their Odonto Ball, November 22. Amid decorations in the Thanksgiving motif, students and alumni of the Schoo! of Dentistry dined and danced at the Intercollegiate Alumni Club. Red carna- tions and white gardenias were presented to gentlemen and their ladies as they entered the Ball Room. A string ensemble directed by Bill Conway strummed a melodic background and later provided popular dance music. Dance artist Patricia Needham entertained with interpretations of waltz, tango, and rhumba. Martin A. Glynn, senior, was chairman. Faculty members attending were: Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., executive dean of the university, and Dr. Leo J. Cadarette, dean of the School of Dentistry. | SODALITY MIXER: A Sodality-sponsored mixer for students in Night Arts and Engineering was held in the Union Room November gg. Purpose of the gathering was to introduce evening school students to the Sodality and to Sodalists. Dancing and the serving of refreshments made up the evening. Norbert A. Gurney, Night Arts freshman, served as chairman. LEAGUE SPAGHETTI DINNER: Pursuing its policy of acquainting all coeds with each other the Women’s League tendered a second Spaghetti Dinnei December 8 for coeds in the Night Commerce college. “The event was the first of its kind ever held on the Jefferson Campus. Marge M. Franklin, Commerce senior, and League president, presided over festivities, site of which was the Commerce Reading Room in Dinan Hall. Guests were Rev. John W. Bieri, S.J., regent and William B. O’Regan, assistant dean, respectively, of the Night Com merce college. FOOTBALL BANQUET: The Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., making his first public appearance as University president, was principal speaker at the Titans’ twenty-fifth Football Banquet, held December 14. The banquet con- TURTLE TRUDCE TUYERE BALL HOMECOMING LUNCHEON SLIDE RULE DINNER CHOIR AT SLIDE RULE DINNER JEFFERSON CAMPUS SODALITY BREAKFAST ALPHA SIGMA NU INITIATION BANQUET NIGHT ARTS SODALITY SOCIAL sumed time and food in Hotel Statler’s English Room. Director of Athletics Charles E. Dorais presented varsity letters to 1939 winners and commented on the season. More than seven hundred students, alumni and friends of the team heard the first official announcement that Casimere B. Brovarney, Commerce junior, had been elected to captain the 1940 team, and that players had voted the Loyalty Award to Stanley G. Slovisky, Commerce senior. Other program speakers were Line Coach Arthur B. Boeringer; Graduate Manager Lloyd Bra- zil; Rev. George A. Shiple, S.J., faculty moderator of athletics; Emerson J. Addi- son, retiring captain, and the newly-elected leader. ART CLUB FALL MUSICALE: Deans, artists and quarterbacks joined in presenting a musicale for Art Club members December 15, in the University Music Room. The musicale augmented the Club’s exhibit of Japanese prints showing in the Music Room. Earl N. Swillum, Commerce junior and ‘Titan quarterback, rendered selections on the piano. Rey. John F. Quinn, S.J., Arts dean, was piano accompanist for the solos of Stanley K. Wollenburg, Arts senior. Aloysius G. Weimer, instructor in Fine Arts, led the audience in community singing. Arts senior George P. Head, Club president, presided over festivities. COED CHRISTMAS PARTY: ‘The deft hand of Helen P. Lambe, Arts junior, guided the Coed Christmas party to success in the Alumni Lounge, De- cember 18. Seventy gifts for girls of St. Vincent’s Orphanage were generously contributed by coeds attending. Adding to the friendly spirit typical of coed gatherings, each guest wore a cotton “snow ball’ tag. Singing carols under the brightly lighted Christmas tree lent true Yuletide atmosphere. Assisting Miss Lambe were the following: Lillian B. Brovarney, Arts junior, entertainment; FOOTBALL FROLIC WINNERS VOCALISTS AT UNION DANCE Page 150 POURING AT THE LEACUE’S APRIL SYMPOSIUM TEA UNION AND LEAGUE COMBINE TO GIVE ROLLER SKATING PARTY ence S. Bakeman, Commerce sophomore, decorations; Gloria C. Smith, Arts fresh- man, Frances A. Bayne and Mabel A. Bubb, Commerce freshmen, and_ Elise Partlan, Commerce junior, refreshments. Gifts were taken to the orphanage on the following Thursday by a group of seven coeds. SODALITY MIXER: Another in the series of Sodality-sponsored mixers was held January 10 in the Union Room and was attended by members of both day and evening Sodality groups. The evening of dancing and refreshments was headed by Charles C. Weber, Night Arts freshman, with the assistance of Alice C. Targett, also Night Arts freshman. WOLFF TESTIMONIAL BANQUET: Forty students who headed activi- ties, together with members of the Jesuit and lay faculty, attended a testimonial banquet in honor of Philip Wolff, University Band director, January 11. The event was held at the Coffee Shop. The banquet was in recognition of eleven years of personal service and devotion to the University. Wolff received a gold cigarette case and gold key with University seals engraved on each. Following the dinner William H. Caswell, prominent alumnus and attorney, presented the Caswell Loyalty Award to James M. Hafner, Engineering senior. Faculty Mod- erator J. Barry Dwyer, S.J., presented a memento to Wolff. Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., representing the Very Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., delivered a laudatory address. Frank J. Potts, director of alumni relations, was toastmaster. Walter IT. Murphy, Arts junior, was chairman. TUYERE BALL: Tuyere, engineering social fraternity, and its guests danced the ‘Tuyere Ball, January 26. The Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple was decorated with the fraternity emblem in blue and gold, a color y 2X THE ANNUAL COMORO BRIDCE CO-EDS SPONSOR A SPRING DINNER-DANCE as LAW STUDENTS AND FACULTY GATHER FOR A SPRING BANQUET OMEGA BETA PI’S PRE-MED BALL motif carried out in the programs. Three hundred couples swayed to the smooth rhythms of Bobby Grayson’s orchestra. Martin M. Calcaterra and Guido Ferrara, Engineering seniors, were co-chairmen. SODALITY JAMBOREE: An all-University jamboree, held in Gesu Hall January 31, closed first semester activities for the Sodality. Following close upon the heels of the Retreat, the event drew a goodly crowd. Program for the eve- ning consisted of the popular combination of music-box dancing and refresh- ments. Horace S. Hayward, Arts freshman, was chairman. FEBRUARY MARCH Pe Rn MAGI BALL: Magi’s twenty-third annual Ball continued the University’s oldest social tradition. Over 300 dancers responded February 2 to the captivating melodies of Benny Kyte’s “singing violins.” Maestro Kyte, of N.B.C. network fame, brought vocalist Maureen Walker to add charm to his melodies. Decora- tions in maroon and gold stemmed from a Magi banner, gracing the Crystal Ball- room of Hotel Statler. Arts sophomore Michael J. Brennan was chairman. SODALITY BREAKFAST: Preceded by Mass and followed by breakfast, the Sodality held its first formal induction of the year February 18 at the Univer- sity of Detroit High School. Members of the Sodality Unity Council arranged details of the event in which seventy-six candidates were enrolled as members. Top Row, left to right: McLINDEN, MEEHAN, MORHARD, J. MURPHY Bottom Row: W. MURPHY, PARTLAN, RHODES, A. SCHULTZ Page 152 Top row, left to right: SMITH, STOMMEL, STRALE Bottom row: SUCHER, TEMPLE, WEBER Rev. George A. Kmieck, S.J., dean of freshmen, and Constance ‘IT. Maier, dean of women, addressed the Sodalists at the breakfast. TURTLE TRUDGE: Out of a field of sixty turtles, terrapins and tortoises, “Babe,” owned by Engineering freshman Thomas J. Richert, emerged victor in the fifth running of the Turtle Trudge. Delta Pi Kappa, professional journal- ism fraternity, sponsored the Trudge, March 28 in the Chemistry Arena. ‘The fraternity donated profit from ticket sales to the University chapel renovating and modernization fund. Co-chairmen William W. Lutz, Arts junior, and Joseph R. Faraon, Arts sophomore, leaned heavily for aid on a trium-mulierate—coeds Janet F. Devine, Commerce senior, Betty Ann Greening and Mary Lou Madden, | | | Arts sophomores. ALPHA SIGMA NU INITIATION: Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit | h onorary fraternity, formally admitted twelve new members March 28. ‘The oc- | casion was a buffet supper and general social meeting in the English Room of Hotel Book Cadillac. Rev. John F. Quinn, Arts dean, gave the welcoming ) address and presented certificates and keys to initiates. Among the speakers were Clement J. Freund, dean of Engineering, and alumni members William J. McGrail and Stanley E. Beattie. George W. Horn, Commerce senior and Joseph G. Rashid, alumnus, were co-chairmen. PLAYERS’ GAMES PARTY: First games party sponsored for and by stu- dents was held April 5 in the Engineering lounge under the direction of the | TOWER BALL WORLD SODALITY DAY BREAKFAST | PLAYERS BANQUET MAKING PLANS FOR MAY HOP University Players. A plentitude and variety of door and table prizes contrib- uted to the success of the evening’s activities. June E. Hyer, Night Arts fresh- man, supervised the party for the Players, assisted by Nancy E. Kennedy, Arts sophomore, chairman of the prizes committee. SLIDE RULE DINNER: Approximately 350 students and alumni of the Engineering college attended the eighth annual Slide Rule Dinner the evening of April 6. Held in the Fisher Concourse, the banquet was the scene of the first public appearance of the newly organized University Choir. Guests joined in singing ‘Varsity,’ recently revived school song, and the “Alma Mater,” composed by Arthur T. Granfield, choir director. “The Hon. Charles E. Dorais, Director of Athletics and City Councilman, toastmastered. An address of welcome was de- livered by the Very Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., president of the University. principal speaker of the evening, S. L. A. Marshall, military analyst of The Detroit News, addressed the diners on “What is Ahead in Europe.” General chairman of the Dinner was Kenneth E. Smith, Engineering senior. UNION-LEAGUE ROLLER-SKATING PARTY: Union-League spon- sored skating at Arena Gardens April g was in charge of William C. Morhard, Engineering senior, and M. Joyce Stommel, Commerce senior. Bumps and spills added to the rollicking merriment of skaters and smooth organ music was a rare treat for swing-minded collegians. A corps of Arena Gardens attendants waltzed and promenaded about on skates under vari-colored spotlights to entertain. TOWER CLUB MIXER: A second mixer for out of town students was held April 12 in the Union Room under the sponsorship of the Tower Club. PHI CAMMA NU’S SWEATER SWING SIGMA RHO TAU INITIATION BANQUET The dancing and lunching program enjoyed its customary success under the direction of Edward J. Hull, Engineering freshman. COLONIAL PROM: Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity in com- merce, sponsored the Colonial Prom at Bonniebrook Country Club, April 12. Chairmen Emrik L. Kallman, senior, and Robert A. Balint, chose the music of Lee Worrell who alternated swing with sweet swing and included a medley of waltzes. Anthony T. Lapenta, Day Commerce senior, and Woodrow G. Wilson, Law freshman, received the scholarship medallions. Michael J. Hand, Arts senior, accepted the scholarship cup for Delta Pi Kappa, journalism fraternity. COMORO BRIDGE-TEA: The combination of a bridge party, tea and fashion show proved inviting enough to lure a large number of coeds to the April 13 Comoro party held in Huyler’s L’Aiglon. An assorted array of prizes, tasty tea and crumpets and models parading the latest in Vogue made up a suc- cessful afternoon. Catherine F. Duncan, Arts junior, was in charge. CHAPEL FUND DANCE: Arts senior James M. Murphy and Commerce sophomore Mary L. Duncombe were co-chairmen of a Union-League sponsored Chapel Fund Dance at General Motors Ballroom, April 19. The ballroom, re- cently improved by unique lighting effects and coloroful decorations, increased the pleasure of dancing to the music of Mantz Kilgore’s popular C.B.S. radio network orchestra. During an intermission Coach Lloyd Brazil, presented All- American Robert L. Calihan, Commerce senior, with the Free Press Trophy awarded annually to Michigan’s outstanding cager. (Continued on page 255) STUDENTS ENJOY TED WEEMS AND THE AMUSEMENTS AT EASTWOOD CALIHAN AND 4 AWARDS The University, alumni and campus organizations present trophies, medal- lions, burses, key, plaques, memorials, and medals to students who have achieved the highest success in scholastic endeavor or have proved themselves outstand- ing in extra-curricular activity. Highest honors in the 1939-4e Intercollegiate English Essay Contest were won by the University of Detroit. “Phe Jesuits” was the subject of the contest open to all Jesuit universities and colleges of the Chicago and Missouri provinces. Casimir A. Domzalski, Arts sophomore, choosing as specific phase of the general topic “The Ratio Studiorum and Modern Jesuit Education,” placed fifth. “Rea- sons for Expulsion of the Jesuits from European Countries” was the title of the essay that gained seventh place for Albert C. Kolch, Arts junior. ‘Thomas F. Egan, Arts sophomore, won eighth place with an essay entitled “St. Isaac Jogues, First and Foremost American Jesuit.” Combined efforts of the three produced the winning total of thirteen points for the University. John A. Hanley and Emmet J. Donnelly, Arts juniors, placed eighth and tenth respectively in the Intercollegiate Latin Contest for Jesuit universities and colleges of the Chicago and Missouri provinces. Founded this past year in memory of the late Rey. Frederic Siedenburg, S.]., onetime regent of the School of Dentistry, the Fr. Siedenburg Award of fifty dol- lars is presented to the Dentistry student attaining the highest scholastic average for four years. It was merited by Donald A. ‘Thill, senior, for 1939-40. Magi, Arts social fraternity, awards a scholarship medal to the Arts student attaining the highest scholastic average during his freshman year. Casimir A. Domzalski with an all A average received the award. Magi also presents a Senior Key to the Arts senior obtaining the highest scholastic average for his first three years; the award was established last year to accompany the Freshman medal. Richard J. Garascia merited the key this year. CONTINENTAL AIRCRAFT ALPHA KAPPA PSI CUP SCHOOL AWARD COLF TROPHY HONORS WILLIAM KELLY JOYCE Page 1 5 6 ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON The Chemical Society awards the Father Morrissey Medal to the membe1 of the Society who presents the best demonstration before an assembled organi- zation. Henry J. Drygas, Arts senior, merited the award for 1939-40. Thomas L. Donohue, junior, won the newly established O'Regan gold medal for his prize-winning speech, “Timely Topic,” in the Night Commerce Public Speaking Contest. The second prize, a silver medal, was awarded to Donald Van ‘Tiem. Claude U. Cole, Arts junior, won the State Peace Oratorical Contest prelim- inary held at the University March 26. The Freshman Oratorical contest, Pi Kappa Delta sponsored, was won April 5 by Robert Christin, Commerce fresh- man. Names of outstanding freshman debaters at the University are engraved on the Gregory Cup, donated in 1927 by William B. Gregory during his term as president of the Philomathic Society. Alfred W. Wilkie, Commerce, and John B. Riley, Arts, emerged 1940 winners from the finals held April 11. Pi Kappa Delta also presents a key to the winner of the After-Dinner speech contest. This year the speech delivered April 15 by John L. Blocher, Arts fresh- man, was adjudged best. Michael J. Hand, Arts senior, won the All University Oratorical Contest held May 5. Most eagerly sought-after award in the forensics field is the Skinner Debate Medal, which has been in competition since 1897. Finals took place May 12, with Michael J. Hand in first place. Sponsoring the annual convention of Sigma Rho ‘Tau, national Engineer- ing speech fraternity, the local chapter captured second place in the tournament DOMZALSKI DRYGAS FOERG FOX a iiss FISHER COLF TROPHY ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEDALLION AWARD SKINNER DEBATE MEDAL FEY CARASCIA SCALLEN MEDAL HAND HAFNER HANLEY that featured the meet on May 18. Edward C. Nesbitt, junior, won first place in the raconteur class; second places in the Hall of Fame and Inpromptu con- tests were taken by Michael M. Ducody, pre-junior, and Walter C. Michalski, junior; Zbigniew W. Kosicki, sophomore, placed third in the project contest. Established in 1934 by Michael P. Kinsella, moderator of the Players, the Kinsella Keys are presented at the annual Players’ Banquet to members who have merited them for valuable all-round service. The 1939 winners were Paul H. Toepp, Commerce sophomore, Mary B. Lund, Arts sophomore, and A. John Hofweber, Engineering junior. For 1940, winners were: June Hyer, Night Arts freshman, Charlotte Heringer, Day Commerce sophomore, Howard H. Lorenz, Engineering junior, and Robert Christin, Commerce freshman. The Symposium Society awards a medal to the Arts or Commerce senior writing the best thesis on a specified topic. ‘The 1940 subject was any ethical problem discussed in the papal ancyclical “Sumi Pontificatus.’” Arts senior Fred J. Foerg’s essay, “The Brotherhood of Man,” received the award. Delta Pi Kappa, professional journalism fraternity, presents editorial keys to senior members of ‘The Varsity News upper staff whose loyal and notable service merits the distinction. John F. Sullivan and Harry F. Sroka, Commerce, and Vincent ‘T. Steiner, Arts, received awards in 1940. The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers conducts the Nathan Burkan Memorial Competition. Dawson ‘Taylor, Law senior, wrote on “Copyright Law” to win the 1938-39 prize of one hundred dollars offered for the best, most original paper on. a specified subject. A trust fund established in 1923 by the widow of the late Adolph Sloman, former Law School faculty member, honors two students attaining the highest scholastic record in Wills and Criminal Law. Winners for 1938-39 were: Ray- mond W. Lynch, Wills, and Robert D. Aylsworth and Joseph L. Morgan jointly, Criminal Law. Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, presents a scholarship key to the law fresh- man attaining the highest scholastic average. Robert D. Aylsworth was the 1939 winner. CONTINENTAL AIRCRAFT p CASTWELL AWARD STUDENT AWARD LYNCH BOWLING TROPHY - Page 158 PLAYERS AWARD MAGI FRESHMAN K EY DELTA THETA PHI KEY Four University of Detroit engineers dominated competition in the drawing | and descriptive geometry contest open to colleges in the United States and Can- ada, conducted by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Ken- neth C. Fey, junior, and Michael R. Sharofl and William L. Lanneman, sopho- mores, won first place honors. Robert J. Pocock, pre-junior, took a third place award. Tau Phi, honorary engineering fraternity, annually offers two awards for scholastic achievement, one for freshmen and one for sophomores. George P. Chojnacki won the freshman award an engineering handbook stamped ‘Tau Phi Award.” Thomas A. Lehr won the sophomore award, a leather encased slide rule. Continental Aircraft Engine Company inaugurated an aircraft design con- test in 1931. Gerald W. Coleman, Engineering senior with a score of 93 points, won a trophy as well as a scholarship for his senior year. Daniel E. Riley and Kenneth E. Smith placed second and third. A larger trophy, given to the Uni- versity, remains permanently on display in the Engineering building lobby. The American Legion Medal is awarded by Aviation Post No. 257 to a stu- dent majoring in Aeronautical Engineering. Competitors are graded on basis of 50 percent for scholarship, 25 percent for citizenship, and 25 percent for creative ability. Kenneth Smith, Engineering senior, received the award. The senior Engineer attaining the highest honor point ratio for fiive years is presented with a key by Chi Sigma Phi, professional Engineering fraternity. Francis J. Sergeys’ 2.74 five year average won the award in 1939. | The American Institute of Chemical Engineers awards a Certificate of Merit to the junior chemical engineer having the highest honor point ratio for his fresh- | man and sophomore years. Francis A. Neal, 1940 winner, received the certificate, together with a handbook from the local chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering. The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences granted two awards new to this cam- pus, during the past year. Kenneth Smith and David Lewis were recipients of certificates of merit for the best thesis submitted in Aeronautical Engineering. The second certificate of merit was awarded to Gerald Coleman for scholastic ability. “his award is given to the senior aeronautical engineer who has main- tained the highest average for his junior and senior years. John J. Fox, Commerce senior, was adjudged winner of the two hundred and fifty dollar scholarship awarded by the American Bankers Foundation fo1 Education in Economics to a senior majoring in economics or related subjects. a HOFWEBER LAPENTA LEHR MAGI SENIOR KEY CHI SIGMA PHI KEY CRECORY CUP LUND MARTIN NEAL SHAROFF SMITH SROKA The annual scholarship to the Harvard School of Business Administration awarded by the Harvard Alumni Club of Detroit, was merited by Robert J. Rucci, Night Commerce senior. The award is made on a criterion based on the scholarship, extra-curricular activity, character and business aptitude of the recipient. The coed senior in the Day Commerce school who maintains the highest scholastic average for the first seven semesters receives a scholarship key from Zeta chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, professional commerce sorority. Presentation was made to Madge D. Martin, at the Phi Gamma Nu Sweater-Swing May 17. Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, awards a scholarship key to the Day Commerce and Night Commerce seniors obtaining the highest aver- ages for four years of study. Alonzo P. Jacque merited the key last year with an average of 2.7 in the Day Commerce and L. Clarke Oldenburg with 2.8 in Night Commerce. , Alpha Kappa Psi awards a loving cup to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average. Delta Pi Kappa won the trophy with an average of 1.93. Alpha Kappa Psi also awarded medallions to Anthony ‘T. Lapenta, Day Com. merce, and Woodrow G. Wilson, Night Commerce, for earning the highest honor point ratios in their respective schools. In recognition of extra-curricular activities, Night Commerce Councilmen awarded keys to five members and two non-members: Joseph W. Sucher, senior; Marie E. Colwell, Raymond K. Madigan, Charles ‘T. Francis, John M. Cantwell, William F. McLindon, juniors; and Darral F. Burton, pre-junior. AMERICAN LEGION SYMPOSIUM MEDAL MORRISSEY MEDAL AWARD Page 160 NIGHT COMMERCE PHI GAMMA NU KEY ACTIVITIES KEY DELTA SIGMA PI KEY DELTA Pl UNIVERSITY ORATORICAL O’REGAN SPEECH Pa ge 161 MEDAL William H. Caswell presents the William H. Caswell Award to the band member recommended for loyalty, scholastic attainment, and special contribu- tions to the organization. James P. Hafner, Engineering junior, received the award at a testimonial dinner, January 11. Alpha Gamma Upsilon established the Alpha Gamma Upsilon Award in 1939 to honor the outstanding achievement of the year. Lawrence F. Zygmunt, Engineering pre-junior, was 1940 winner for being elected president of the Inter- collegiate Flying Club. Stanley G. Slovisky, Day Commerce senior, was this year’s winner of the Football Loyalty Award, presented by the University of Detroit Athletic De- par tment. ‘The Loyalty Award is offered for leadership and all-around good sportsmanship on the gridiron. The “Scallen’”” Medal, donated by Judge P. Scallen, goes to the senior stu- dent who has been most successful in achieving athletic excellence while main- taining a high scholastic rating. Robert E. Filiatrault, Commerce, quarterback on the football team for three seasons, was 1938-39 winner. Robert B. Gajda, Commerce sophomores, merited the William Kelly Joyce Golf Trophy, for defeating Robert G. Leggett, 4-2, in the finals of the trophy competition. ‘This was the second year that the trophy was placed in competi- tion since the University of Detroit Athletic Department established it. Compe- tition for the Fisher Golf ‘Trophy took place in late June. Managers bowled themselves into first place of the Night Commerce Bowl- ing League to win the Lynch Trophy. At the National Intercollegiate Air Meet at Gambier, Ohio, the University of Detroit Flying Club took second place, with points compiled from a second in the bomb-dropping event and a third in the spot landing contest. Presentation of the Detroit Free Press ‘Trophy to Robert J. Calihan, Com- merce senior, was made April 19 at the Union Chapel Fund Dance. The award is given annually to the ablest basketball player of the year in the state of Michigan. STEINER SULLIVAN TOEPP WILSON AWARD KAPPA AWARD SLOVISKY ZYGMUNT ong SOUTH ENTRANCE TO FACULTY BUILDING BOOK THREE 4) THRE ¥ 7 OR RE y THE SAME ADMIRABLE QUALITIES OF SPORTSMANSHIP AND PERSEVERANCE WHICH ARE MEANT TO BE INCUL- CATED IN THOSE WHO PARTICIPATE IN MODERN ATH- LETIC ENDEAVOR WERE SOUGHT IN THE RENAISSANCE PERIOD IN SUCH ACTIVITIES AS PALLONE AND FENCING, Ok Ziel ay A ae | i — __— - - « _— | Page 163 SHIPLE POETKER PREUSSER HARBRECHT ATHLETIC BOARD Supervision of all athletic activities at the University of Detroit is placed in the hands of a permanent Athletic Board of Control. Specific duties of the Board are to determine eligibility rules governing student participation in the various sports sponsored by the University, to select the personnel of the coaching staff of the athletic department, to approve schedules for intercollegiate competition and to decide on matters of general policy in the administration of the athletic department. The Board was reorganized this year and placed under the chairmanship of Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., regent of the College of Engineering and faculty moderator of athletics. Others serving on the board are Rev. Albert H. Poetker. S.J., executive dean, and Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.]., treasurer of the Univer- sity, members in administration; Charles E. Dorais, director of athletics, Paul P. Harbrecht, acting head of the department of physics, and William Kelly Joyce, professor of law, members in faculty; and Louis A. DeHayes, William M. Dillon and Hon. ‘Thomas F. Maher, members in alumni. Rey. Charles H. Cloud, A president of the University, is ex officio a member of the Board. As director of athletics, Dorais serves as business agent for the Board. Details involved in running the athletic activities at the University are administered by him, subject to the approval of the Board. . Assisting Dorais in his duties are Lloyd Brazil, graduate manager of athletics, and Michael Peters, director of minor sports. Brazil is in charge of all arrange- ments for major athletic events and Peters for minor events. The addition of handball and boxing to the list of athletic activities as in- formal sports was the only major change made in the athletic program at the Uni- versity during the past year. In sponsoring a student team, the University was one of the first in the country to explore the possibilities of handball as an inter- collegiate sport. DE HAYES JOYCE MAHER “ (Nay DILLON DORAIS BRAZIL BARBOUR COACHES Evidence of the fine organization of coaches at the University of Detroit can be directly observed in the actions of the teams and their component individuals. Measured not only in the cold light of figures in the won and lost column, but also in the intangible but nevertheless evident qualities of sportsmanship and fair play, Titan athletic teams have always ranked with the best. Charles E. Dorais is generally rated as one of the best football coaches in the business. His well-drilled Titan teams have compiled an impressive record during the fourteen years he has been head football coach and director of ath- letics. “Gus” has the singular ability of being able to make the most of any ma- terial, and his Red and White elevens are known for their heads-up football. Dorais became famous while playing with the late Knute Rockne at Notre Dame. After graduation he served as assistant coach at his alma mater, and then moved to Gonzaga as head coach. He came to Detroit in 1926, and during his tenure here, so won the respect and admiration of his fellow-townsmen that last fall he was elected to the Common Council of the City of Detroit. In 1928 the University had one of the greatest football aggregations, from whose ranks came all-American halfback Lloyd Brazil. Brazil has been associated with the school ever since as head basketball and assistant football coach, in addi- tion to performing the duties of graduate manager of athletics. ‘Titan basketball teams have gained a national reputation since then due largely to Brazil's efforts. Several outstanding backfield men on past teams also testify to Brazil's ability. A big, burly, all-American center from Notre Dame serves as ‘Titan line coach. Arthur E. Boeringer is a conspicuous figure at every practice session. Better known as “Bud,” Boeringer is well suited to his profession. A great footballer in his day, he is constantly driving his charges with a pair of leather lined lungs that have instilled all Titan linemen with a fight and determination to give their best to the game. BOERINGCER BUTLER PETERS KIEFER JOYCE SCHMITTER Another membe r of that undefeated team of 1928 to return to the University of Detroit as a member of the coaching staff was Edmund J]. Barbour. He is the present head of Intramural Athletics, and last fall completed his sixth year as head coach of the Freshman football team. ‘This year Barbour was appointed Frosh basketball coach and attacking this job with the same vigor as his others, he guided his team through a successful season. Assisting Eddie Barbour with the Freshman football team were Alex Ches- ney, end coach; Charles Beer, line coach; and Ed Palumbo, backfield coach, all of whom are recent graduates of the University and former football players here. A kindly and fatherly gentleman to whom all the boys are “Son” and whom everyone calls “Dad” is Michael H. Butler, head track coach, boxing instructoi and trainer for all athletic teams. Everyone who comes in contact with “Dad” is impressed by his friendly spirit and the great store of athletic knowledge which he has accumulated in years of association with boxers and trackmen. Years ago he managed fighters and in recent times has coached many running stars while at the University. “Dad” is well-known in Detroit and is an accredited Judge for box- ing matches in the State of Michigan. Fencing has taken on new importance in the Minor Sports program since Charles R. Schmitter became coach three years ago. His efforts have met with marked success and have stirred more than a passing interest among the students. Schmitter graduated from the University of Detroit in 1932 and is a former mem- ber of the fencing team himself. He also holds several State titles. Professor William Kelly Joyce has long been associated with University of Detroit golf teams as faculty moderator and has also served as a member of the Athletic Board for several years. Two years ago Professor Joyce donated a Trophy for golfers to shoot at annually. To Roland L. “Duke” Keifer, Titan handball coach, goes the honor of inau- gurating the first intercollegiate handball meet in the country. When he is not arranging tournaments for handball, “Duke” is usually busy as the general equip- ment manager. Michael Peters is the Director of Minor Sports. Mike has held this position for several years now, and is known by all for efficiency in an important job. BEER CHESNEY SERVICE WITH A SMILE BY MANAGER BOBBITT MANAGERS AND CHEERLEADERS Although Roland L. “Duke” Keifer has charge of all University of Detroit equipment that is distributed for the various athletic programs, he is greatly aided in his duties by several voluntary student managers. ‘These managers are awarded special managerial “D's” in recognition of their services. The most complicated and difficult of these student manager positions is that of keeping the football equipment in a constant and organized flow. James M. Joyce, Arts junior, was Varsity manager, while Harry E. Bobbit, Commerce junior, and Raymond J. Kelly, Commerce freshman, divided the duties of Frosh manager. Gregory F. Halford, Commerce junior, acted as manager for the tennis team. The ‘Titan cheers this year were led by Captain Gerald J. Marks, Engineer- ing junior, Captain-elect Edward W. Woods, Arts junior, Edmund A. Lee and Frank A. Duwe, Arts sophomores, Beryne B. Leve, Arts freshman, Bernard E. Law, Commerce senior, Charles L. Graessle, Commerce sophomore and James D. Miller, Commerce freshman. CHEERLEADERS IN A PRE-GAME HUDDLE Page 166 Page 167 DORAIS Comes again the pleasant task of preceding the detailed chronicle of our sports activities with a word as to our reason for being and the goal we strive for. As an extra-curricular activity the sports program plays but a small part in the all-important purpose of this great University. Our objective is principally to provide a proper out for the student’s surplus energy and to fill in his leisure time profitably and pleasantly. Doing so also creates a rallying point through which ‘Titan teams give student spirit and loyalty to school an opportunity for expression. Play and recreation, properly directed, have an educational value that is uni- versally acknowledged as worthwhile. Our department is happy to be able to add its bit to the splendid contribution made to this community by the Univer- sity of Detroit. We believe that our games are of value to our institution. One of the most effective onslaughts against class hatreds and the isms can be made through sports, for when men get out in Open competition and play and cheer, all these are tor- gotten. War-torn, war-distracted countries may well look with envy to America at play. Our ambition for the future will be the expansion of our present program to the end that our traditional high spirit and fine morale will have more far- reaching results. In conclusion, may I again say that I am proud of the Titan coaches, the Titan athletes and this year’s portrayal of the “Old Titan Spirit’; and I will leave the reporting of our joys and sorrows to the able and sympathetic hands of the Tower chroniclers. G Woes a Oe FOREWORD | | Emerson J. Addison, when he was duly hon- ored by his mates with the captaincy of the Titan football team, finally overcame an injury jinx which had trailed him through two years of Varsity competition. Emerson made this his most successful season on the playing field, and he was a constant model of sportsmanship and source of inspiration for his teammates. Emerson was seldom spectacular, but made his presence felt by player and rooter alike through a steady reliability. CAPTAIN EMERSON ADDISON CAPTAIN-ELECT CASIMERE BROVARNEY University of Detroit footballers wanted a man who would be in the thick of the fray when the game was at its toughest point for their leader. So they chose Casimere Brovarney to lead them in 1940. “Cas’’ has been outstanding on the ‘Titan football team for the last two years for just these qualities. Brovarney next year will literally lead his Titans through the opposing teams’ forward walls as he springs into devas- tating action from his guard position. oS Sonoma ecemeee + FOOTBALL — aia St SEASON BY = ADDISON HENKEL 20feCEN TRA SATE 7 “Gus” Dorais’ bumper sophomore crop was to have been the attraction when the Titans met Central State College in the opening game, September gg, but most of the honors of the evening went to Al Ghesquiere, a junior halfback. | Ghesquiere, whose rating as regular left halfback was believed to have been jeop- | | ardized by several well-publicized sophomores, delivered the best ball-carrying performance of his career in helping the Titans gain a 20-7 victory over their | outstate foes. Detroit opened in high gear, scoring on a 67-yard march after Jack McDer- mott had brought the opening kickoff back to the thirty-three. With Ghesquiere, Tim Slovisky, and McDermott registering sizeable gains on nearly every play, De- | troit swept down the field to the five-yard line. There elusive Bill Schauer, lett end, went over on an end-around. Frank Hayes, only sophomore in the starting line-up, kicked the extra point. Central State’s Wisneski and McMahon threw a scare into the ‘Titans when they began hitting the target with passes and went to the Detroit fifteen before being stopped. Detroit scored its second touchdown midway in the third period. ‘The drive started on the Detroit forty-one. Ghesquiere and Slovisky carried the ball to the Central State one-yard line from which point they scored. Hayes again converted | for the extra point. A poor punt from behind Detroit's goal line led to the Central State touch- down. The kick carried only to the nineteen, and on the third down Wisneski | passed to Godleski for the score. The third ‘Titan score was a bit of luck. Alter | Groth and Slovisky had brought the ball to the seven, the latter started off tackle. At the four-yard line, the ball squirted out of his arms over the goal line where John McManigal, Detroit guard, fell on it for a touchdown. Oo o McDERMOTT STOPPED IN VILLANOVA SECONDARY Page 169 FROELICH McDERMOTT 14 WESTERN ssa Eo The Titans registered their second victory of the season when they defeated Western State Teachers College, 14 to 0. ‘he game was played at Detroit on Saturday, September 30. The setting of the game was rather unique in that, originally scheduled for a Friday night, the contest was postponed to Saturday because of a terrific rain and wind storm on Friday night. After a quiet first quarter, the Titan offensive started to click in the second pe- riod when Jim Murphy intercepted a Bronco pass. With John McDermott and Al Ghesquiere reeling off large gains the ‘Titans were not stopped until they reached the ten-yard marker, where a pass from Ghesquiere to Bill Schauer gave the Red and White their first score. Frank Hayes converted and Detroit led 7-0 at the half. In the middle of the third period when the ‘Titans were having difficulty gain- ing through the ‘Veachers’ formidable line, Harry Groth got in the open on an oft tackle slant, and with good blocking, ran 45 yards to Bronco fifteen-yard line. How- ever a penalty called on Detroit on that play, moved the ball back to the thirty. On the first play big Tom Martin crashed through center for 16 yards. Clyde Johnson then plunged to the six. After two running plays failed, Groth shot a short flat pass to Johnson for a touchdown. Hayes again converted and the score was 14-0. Detroit threatened twice in the closing stanza but a stubborn defense and costly fumbles. re- pulsed them each time. The ‘Titan defense was the outstanding feature of this game as it held the Bronco rushing offense to a scant 35 yards and kept them in their own territory except in the opening period when the ‘Teachers advanced to the Titan twenty-eight. WESTERN STATE NAILS JOHNSON ON AN END RUN Page 170 COODRICH CUTS THROUGH NORTH CAROLINA'S LINE foeee emo OU. 14 University of Detroit made its first Eastern trip of the season and lost its fifth straight game to Eastern opposition over a two-year period, when Catholic University squeezed out a 14 to 13 victory. “The game was played at Washington, D. C. on October 14 before a crowd of 12,000 fans. The first period was played on even terms with the punting of Al Ghes- quiere the outstanding feature. However, there was plenty of action in the | second period. Jim Murphy intercepted a Catholic U. pass behind his goal line and ran it out to the ten. On the third down, Ghesquiere’s punt was blocked and the Cardinals recovered on the Titan one-yard line. Rocco Pirro plunged over for a touchdown on second down. Carmen Pirro converted, and Catholic | U. led 7 to o. The Titans came back strong and scored without losing the ball after receiving the kick-off. Detroit got to their own forty-seven with the aid of a fifteen yard holding penalty. ‘Vim Slovisky ran to the Cardinal forty-five in two plays. AlGhesquiere passed to Bill Schauer for 12 yards,and again to Slovisky to the Catholic U. one. Ghesquiere took the ball over, Frank Hayes missed the extra point, and the half ended 7 to 6 in favor of the Flying Cardinals. In the third quarter Catholic U. again took advantage of a blocked punt to score. This time Johnson's attempted kick was blocked and recovered by the | Cardinals on the ‘Titan sixteen. Rocco Pirro again scored with a series of plunges. Carmen Pirro converted. Detroit received their second scoring opportunity when | Harry Groth returned a punt 15 yards to Catholic’s forty-five. Groth passed to John Biringer on the first play for a touchdown. Biringer took the ball on the twenty and eluded three men to cross the goal line. SCHAUER SLOVISKY NEINSTEDT q1 4, Page 171 a MURPHY CHESQUIERE 21 NORTH CAROLINA STATE 6 A tight ‘Titan defense that threw North Carolina State for a net loss of eight yards from the line of scrimmage helped to bring Detroit a 21 to 6 victory over the Wolfpack on October 21 at Detroit. In addition to completely bottling up North Carolina’s offense, the Titan forward wall twice blocked Wolfpack punts and paved the way for Detroit scores. ‘The Red and White opened the scoring in the initial period. After straight running plays had taken the Titans to the State twenty-two-yard marker, John Biringer heaved a long pass to John McDermott, who was downed on the three- yard line. On the second play from scrimmage McDermott cracked center for the score. Frank Hayes kicked the extra point from placement. The second quarter saw both teams cross the goal lines. After his mates gained possession of the ball by blocking a North Carolina punt, McLaughlin ran and passed his way through a series of moves that finally took the ball over the Wolfpack goal. Hayes converted for the extra point. North Carolina followed by recovering a Detroit fumble and connecting on a long touchdown pass for their only offensive thrust of the afternoon. The try for the extra point was smothered by Titan linemen. The blocked punt route took the Titans over for a final touchdown in the third quarter. Pavelec stepped in front of one of Wolfpack Artie Rooney's kicks and Ed Rice recovered for Detroit on the North Carolina twenty-four-yard line. A pass from McLaughlin to Howard Keating advanced the ball to the fourteen, from which point another McLaughlin pass, this time to Bill Schauer, brought a touchdown. Hayes again converted to give himself a perfect day. BROVARNEY CHARBENEAU Page 173 PAVELEC McMANICAL LO ee ESAY 7 The nimble running of Tim Slovisky and the pitching arm of Harry Groth gave the Titans a 16-7 victory over Tulsa University at Tulsa October 28. It was the fourth straight win in as many starts for the ‘Titans over ‘Tulsa. Detroit scored first on a safety. In the second period Meryl Toepfer, end, stopped Malcolm Strow’s attempt to run from Tulsa’s goal line on a fake punt. The scoring punch came to both teams in a thrilling third period. Sopho- more Jack Biringer whipped a nine-yard-pass to Slovisky on his own thirty-six. Slovisky danced his way to the side lines, then skipped down the side of the field through the Hurricane secondary for a touchdown. On the last few yards of his gallop, his mates mowed down fleet ‘Tulsans nipping at his heels. Frank Hayes kicked the extra point from placement. The Titans started from their thirty-four for their second touchdown march. Groth and McDermott alternated on line-smashes to get a foothold in ‘Tulsa ter- ritory. “Chen Groth began flipping passes, hitting Biringer and Hayes with regu- larity. From ‘Tulsa’s twenty-four, Groth faded back and heaved one to Biringer on the seven, then knifed through the line to the five. On a deceptive spinner, Slovisky caught the Hurricane defense by surprise and skipped wide around the left end to cross the goal line standing up. Roy Buffalo, TPulsa’s Indian blocking back, took the kickoff on his own ten and threaded his way to his forty-six. “Tulsa punched out a first down through the Detroit line, then resorted to the air. Buffalo faded back and passed to Strow in the flat and the fleet Strow went the remaining 15 yards for a touchdown. Buffalo converted from placement. RZOND BANONIS BIRINGER ‘AY WN a ae 3 h Gell ! COODRICH HARRISON JOHNSON GROTH 6 VIEEANOY AS Saturday, November 4, was Homecoming Day at Dinan Field. Villanova College furnished the opposition for the ‘Titans, and very worthily defeated the Red and White gridmen by a 18 to 6 score. It was a fine football day with a crowd of 19,000 people on hand. The first period was played on even terms with third-down punting pre- dominant. “The second quarter, however, saw the Wildcats capitalize on every scoring Opportunity to make two touchdowns and clinch the game. Midway in the stanza, Nick Basca reared back and heaved a pass from his own forty-yard line to the ‘Titan thirty-two into the waiting arms of Bill Howlett, who outran John siringer to the Detroit goal line. Before the Titans could settle down, the Waild- cats scored again. ‘Phis time Basca passed 35 yards to Joe Murray in the end zone. ‘Thus the halt ended. Villanova struck twice—swiltly and accurately. Detroit threatened many times in the second half, but was thrown back scoreless all but once. In the fourth period John Biringer, who had been playing a marvelous game all afternoon, broke loose around end and ran 47 yards to Villanova’s twenty-five-yard line. He then tossed a pass to John McDermott which was good for 15 yards, and a five-yard penalty brought the ball to the Wildcat five-yard line. Biringer cracked center for four a, and, after McDermott was stopped, piled through for the score. ‘The statistics presented a slight paradox if compared with the final score, as Detroit outgained Villanova 276 to 6g yards in rushing, and 136 to 119 yards in passing. However, the Wildcats from Villanova with their sparkling back, Nick Basca, well deserved to win as they displayed an alert, smart brand of football. TOEPFER RICE L ‘ i te aed, | H Soe atte wy + ee ee ate ‘ Page 174 a Page REE PO ti “atte Dat yagi AR ace iaigsel HAYES P. McLAUGHLIN Pombo SON .COLELEGE 20 Boston College brought its powerful football team to Dinan Field on Novem- ber 11, and defeated the University of Detroit in a thrill-packed game by a g0 to 13 score. After the first quarter was about half over, Boston College received the first break of the game and capitalized on it to score. Jim Murphy fumbled, and Gene Goodreault recovered on the Titan thirty-seven. Pete Cignetti plunged to the twenty in two plays. Charlie O’Rourke then tossed a pass to Vito Ananis who advanced to the five. Ananis smashed center for the touchdown. Alex Lukachik kicked the extra point. Near the end of this same period, Ghesquiere passed to Schauer, and when Henry ‘Toczylowski deflected the ball, alert Tim Slovisky grabbed it and ran to the Eagles’ twelve-yard line. ‘Three line plays carried it to the Boston one as the quarter ended. Mickey McLaughlin wiggled over from the one on the first play of the sec- ond stanza. Nick Pegan failed to kick the extra point. The Eagles came right back, however, and scored again when they got the ball on the Titan fourteen- yard line as a result of a sliced punt by Johnny Biringer. O'Rourke passed to Goodreault in the end zone for the tally. Detroit tied the score due to a great passing and running exhibition by Harry Groth which started from the ‘Titan forty-four-yard line and culminated with Groth plunging over from the one. Hayes converted and the score at the end of a thrilling, gruelling half was 13 to 13. Boston College didn’t get under way again until the end of the third quarter. Then, with O’Rourke, Cignetti and Montgomery running in turn, they advanced the ball from their own twenty-six to the Detroit twenty. At the beginning of the fourth quarter O'Rourke passed to Ananis in the end zone for the game-winning touchdown. PECAN SKIRTS MANHATTAN’S FLANK cat TTY MANHATTAN GIVES MCLAUGHLIN SIDELINE TROUBLE 36 MANHATTAN 13 Detroit turned loose a powerful passing attack to end the two-game touch- down drought and trounce Manhattan 36-13 on November 18 at Detroit. Before the surprised Jasper cleven could stiffen its defense, the Titans had chalked up 23 points on a fine exhibition of passing and running by Al Ghesquiere and were never threatened. Detroit opened the onslaught when Bill Schauer blocked a Manhattan punt and John Supulski, Jasper halfback, fell on the ball in the end zone for a safety. First touchdown for Detroit came when Schauer ran Ghesquiere’s five-yard pass 30 yards for the first score. Frank Hayes place-kicked the extra point. A recovered fumble set the stage for the ‘Titans’ second touchdown on a pass to Hayes in the end zone, which was followed by Hayes’ kick for the point after touchdown. Ghesquiere continued to dominate the Red and White offensive play and figured prominently in the next marker. His 18-yard run and 36-yard pass to Johnny Biringer placed the ball on the six-yard line, from where McDermott cracked the center of the Manhattan line for the third Detroit touchdown. The second quarter saw a Manhattan reversal of form as the Jaspers carried the offensive for the next two periods. Supulski spark-plugged the attack which culminated with John Spisak’s plunge from the three-yard line for Manhattan’s marker. Supulski continued to riddle the weak ‘Titan pass defense and counted another touchdown on a 25-yard pass to John Sarullo. Detroit countered wi th two more touchdowns in the fourth on Ghesquiere’s end run of six yards and Biringer’s toss for 17 yards to Tim Slovisky. T. MCLAUGHLIN KEATING PUGH Page 176 10 DUQUESNE 10 In a steady downpour which left Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, a muddy site for the ‘Titan’s fifth meeting with their traditional foe, Detroit battled Duquesne’s undefeated Nightriders to a 10-10 deadlock December 2 The Red and White took the offensive in the first quarter. Starting from their own forty-one the Titans based their offensive on Ghesquiere’s passing and running down to the three-yard line where Ghesquiere plunged through center to score the first touchdown of the game. Hayes place-kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0. A second touchdown march began when Brovarney recovered a Duquesne fumble on Duquesne’s two. After Duquesne was penalized to the twenty-five- yard line, Ghesquiere brought the ball to the nine in two plays. ‘Two plays failed to gain and Hayes dropped back to the twenty-five and kicked the field-goal that gave the Titans a 10-0 lead. Late in the first quarter the Dukes got their powerhouse rolling. ‘They opened the second period in Detroit territory and brought the ball from the thirty-seven to the four-yard line. The Titans held the Dukes to the three-yard line, but Duquesne regained the ball when McLaughlin’s kick went out on the fourteen. In three downs the Nightriders were on the nine-yard line, and Rokisky kicked a field-goal from the twenty to make the score 10-3, Detroit. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Gonda took the ball in a spread for mation play and raced 54 yards for Duquesne’s touchdown. Rokisky added the extra point to deadlock the score at 10-all. SLOVISKY CETS EXPERT BLOCKING ACAINST NORTH CAROLINA RESUME The Titans, with a squad banking heavily on untried sophomores for replacé ments, started out the season fast, ran into diffic ulty in the back stretch, but fin ished strong. ‘he two early season victories over Central State and Western State did not really test the team. In their first road tilt the Titans were shaken up by a veteran Catholic University outfit, but they came back to demoralize North Carolina State and outfight Tulsa. More difhculty was encountered in Villanova’s Wildcats, a traditional jinx, and in Boston College. The Red and White rallied at the finish in time to swamp Manhattan and draw with Duquesne. Foremost among the seniors on the squad who are sure to be missed when the Titans take the field next fall is Captain Emerson Addison, who in his three years of service has distinguished himself as a steady performer. Playing along- side Addison in the line were Bill Nienstedt, Ed Froelich and Bill Schauer, who have three major letters apiece, and Rudy Henkel, who joined the monogram list this year. Completing the list of graduates are backfield men ‘Tim Slovisky, win- ner of the loyalty award, Jack McDermott, and diminutive Jimmy Murphy, all possessors of three varsity “D’’s. PERSONNEL Addison, Captain Emerson. J. Banonis, Vincent J. Biringer, John C. Bledsoe, Vincent C. Brovarney, Casimere B. Campbell, James K. Carr, Russell M. Charbeneau, John G. Coatsworth, William J. Dombrowski, Peter P. Ellis, James G. Fitzgerald, Raymond C. Fitzgerald, Robert L. Froelich, Edward F. Gallagher, Thomas H. Ghesquiere, Albert W. Goodrich, Albert A. Groth, Harry J. Halpin, John F. Harrison, William N. Hayes, Frank J. Henkel, Rudolph A. Hughes, Donald C. Johnson, Clyde J. Keating, Howard T., Jr. Keene, Robert Martin, ‘Thomas J. McDermott, John W. McErlean, Paul A. McLaughlin, Paul J. McLoughlin, ‘Thomas F. McManigal, John C. Murphy, James M. Neinstedt, William H. Parro, Donald F. Pavelec, Theodore C. Pegan, Nicholas Petersmarck, George E. Pueh, Richard G. Rice, Edward G. Rzond, Walter E. Schauer, William A. Slovisky, Stanley G. Spalding, James H. Swillum, Earl N. Toepfer, Meyrl W. ‘Tuck, James Bobbitt, Harry E., Manager 1939 Letter Winners RECORD Central) State. pes ace ee a WMeSitsinm SEIS face mon neu sobre fo) Catholie’ Us . oes sccyireee ein ovens 14 Norihy Carolinas. tate min emir 6 University of sPulsaze enim ers 7 Villanova Colleges near ae 13 Boston College tr. cganiner ane 20 Manhattan Colleses ee ene 13 Duquesne’ .::as) sere gee ae ee 10 Detroit. ia ee, tke ee er 20 DetrO Ll? eRe eee 14 Detroit, Haya yas ee 13 Detroiter see ae ee 21 DetrOlth-eeat eee eee 16 Detroit: casio ea eee oe 6 Detroit. ..2S. ggk shat en eee 13 Detroit. Bec steers eee eee cee: 36 Detroit. hare ee ee Cee eee 10 Page 178 Bottom Row: Domergue, Gostine, Glaser, Nykiel, Stavale, Piper, Reith, Frederick, Rashid, Trent, Miller, Rozek, Petz, Burke, Ghesquiere. Middle Row: Pao uns Kelly, Gensheimer, Dombrowski, Carlin, Isaac, Baker, Helland, Williams, Trudeau, Fielder, Bacon, Garvey, Link, Buck, Flis, Ches- ney, Beer. Top Row: Torzewski, Frieli nk, Mitchell, Cibbs, Carroll, Ruddon, Nelle, Foley, Buettner, Ryans, Swiercz, Drazin, Dean, Arneberg, Pearl, Burke, Telisky, Kanka, Harrington, Schwartz, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Eddie Barbour’s freshman football squad engaged in three intercollegiate contests last fall and emerged victorious in each, to keep unblemished an unde- feated yearling record extending back to 1934. The frosh opened the season at Dinan Field on October 28 by outpointing Western State Teachers freshmen 7 to 0. Although the ‘Teachers were by far the better team in between the thirty-yard lines, they lacked the necessary scoring punch. After a scoreless first half the Titans finally rang up a touchdown in the third period on a pass from Hank Piper to Bob Mitchell. Art Link converted. Journeying to Ypsilanti on November g, the ‘Titans ran roughshod over Michigan Normal frosh and returned to Detroit with an 18 to o victory hanging {rom their belts. “The Red and White jumped into an early lead on a touchdown pass from Piper to Jack Bacon. In the second period Link caught another Piper pass and placed the ball on the Huron six-yard line, from where Piper cracked center for the score. The Titans scored again over the aerial route in the third quarter on a pass from Jack Buck to Art Stavale. T he season closed in Detroit on November 21 against the yearlings of Wayne University. The Red and White spread their scores over the whole game in handily defeating their city rivals 19 to 0. Honors of the day again went to Piper, who passed to Link for a touchdown in the first period and plunged over the goal line from the six-yard marker in the second quarter. ‘The ‘Titans’ final score came as the result of a sustained drive in the fourth quarter, Emil Mennes skirted the ‘Tartars’ flank on a dash from the four-yard line for the touchdown. Several promising-looking performers for whom “Gus” Dorais is expected to find use next fall were uncovered during the course of the season. Foremost among them was Piper, whose passing and running ability qualify him for a left halfback job in the Dorais offense. Link, at quarterback also impressed the coaches with his manner olf directing the team and his blocking and tackling ability. | Capable linemen were found at every position. ‘The end situation was ade- quately handled by Jack Arneberg, Bob Mitchell, Ed Garvey and Joe Gensheimer. Joe Torzewski, Bob Harrington and Bill Buettner were outstanding tackles. Bob Burke and Ray Domergue stood out at guard positions, while the pivot spot was taken care of by Frank Dombrowski and Tom Frieclink. Numeral winners were John P. Arneberg, John D. Bacon, Walter Baker, John I. Buck, William Buettner, Alfred D. Burke, Robert J. Burke, John A. Carlin, Thomas J. Carroll, Donald L. Christensen, Frank Dombrowski, Raymond E. Domergue, Donald W. Ellis, William H. Fiedler, John T. Foley, Thomas B. Frielink, Edward J. Garvey, Joseph R. Gensheimer, George J. Ghesquiere, Charles R. Gibbs, Robert C. Harrington, Frank L. Holland, Bernard S. Kanka, Arthur F. Link, Emil H. Mennes, Robert J. Mitchell, John F. Pearl, Henry E. Piper, George Rashid, Leroy ‘TV. Rozek, John F. Ruddon, Lucius F. Ryans, Arthur J. Stavale, August C. Swiercz, Joseph S. ‘Vorzewski, Robert E. Williams, and Raymond J. Kelly, student manager. Page 179 FALL INTRAMURALS a BARBOUR LAMBE Edmund J. Barbour, freshman football and basketball mentor, was ap- pointed in September to direct University intramural activities. “he post was formerly filled by a student president. Assisting Barbour as members of the Men’s Intramural Board were Charles E. Dorais, Arthur B. Boeringer, Daniel Chieger, Enginecring senior, and George W. Horn, Commerce senior. A second Board, the Coed Intramural Association was formed to handle all coed sports. Officers, elected by coeds, were Virginia Partlan, president; Frances Bayne, vice-president; Mary Carey, secretary; and Ruth Brown, treasurer. Managers were likewise mem- bers of the Board. One of Barbour’s first acts was to inaugurate a system to make students ac- tively conscious of their intramural program. Into established intramural pro- grams Barbour instilled a vitalizing note—a Sweepstakes point system which made every tourney and meet an integral part of the entire program. On a Sweepstakes point basis every entrant, every first, second, third, fourth and filth place winner gained points ranging from fifty for first place down to five for fifth. A sum total of points for both individual and group competitors were reckoned at the year’s end; trophies went to majority point holders, who had competed and gained first honors for the year’s comprehensive program. Students were allowed to enter as many competitive sports as their abilities allowed. A new intramural committee served in an advisory capacity. Robert N. Babbish, Commerce senior, William B. Goldsbury, Arts junior, and Jay W. Hig- gins, Commerce senior, made up the committee. First event on the intramural program was the golf tourney at North Hills Country Club. The prize, the coveted William Kelley Joyce trophy, was won by Robert B. Gajda, Commerce sophomore. Of twenty contestants, sixteen qualified for match play after the first 18 holes. Gajda defeated Robert G. Leggett, 4 to 2 MEN’S INTRAMURAL BOARD COED INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION Page 180 A TENNIS CHAMP MALLORY RECEIVES HIS AWARD THE POTENTIAL RECEIVER 1S IN THE CLEAR to capture the title. Gajda carded a 75 while Leggett needed 78 strokes during the round. Besides the tourney, driving, putting, and approach shot contests were held. Jack E. Davidson, Commerce sophomore, won the driving contest when he laced a ball 255 yards over a soggy fairway. Frank M. Schuck, Commerce junior, won the pitch shot contest, while Leggett won the putting contest when he “rat- 1g holed” eleven consecutive putts. Thiry-two netmen competed in the tennis tournament. In the final round, Robert R. Mallory, Commerce freshman, defeated Arthur F. Link, Arts frosh, in a hotly contested match. Touch football, the last affair on the fall activity schedule, created the most interest in the pre-winter intramurals. Approximately two hundred students mixed on the gridiron. Fifteen teams composed the two leagues. One league played its games at noon, the other at 2 o'clock. Pooshwunkies Number One, Noon League champions, were campus intra- mural touch football champions as a result of their 21-0 victory over Pooshwun- kies Number Two, title holder in the Two O'clock League, in the championship game November 14. Contest feature was Bill Burke's 100-yard run for a touch- down alter he intercepted a Pooshwunkie No. Two pass on the Pooshwunkie No. One goal line. Burke’s interception stopped a determined Pooshwunkie No. “Two drive and highlighted a fast Pooshwunkie No. One ollense that produced two other touchdowns. Pooshwunkies No. One earned the right to oppose No. ‘Two by defeating the Micks 6-0 in the deciding contest in the Noon League. Punting and drop-kicking contests closed the gridiron activities. Daniel Rad- novich won the punting contest with a punt of 52.1 yards. Jim Wonless drop- kicked 21 out of go between the uprights to take the honors in that division. CAREFREE COEDS ROMP THROUGH THE WOODS ON THEIR MOUNTS CONTRAPTION designed by a mad engineer as an Intramural ‘Trophy. Director Eddie Barbour smiles tolerantly. ..... “Bud” Boeringer chalk- talks with his line candidates in a spring practice session. .... . Fr. Poetker and Archbishop Edward Mooney witness the Villanova encounter. ..... With Cap tain Emerson Addison on his flank and Tim Slovisky in front this Jasper ball- carrier seems headed for disaster...... J North Carolinian nips Meryl ‘Voepfer after the Titan snared an aerial. ..... Al Ghesquiere has set one Wildcat on his ear and pivots to outmaneuver another. ..... This “fight locomotive” by a welcoming contingent for the football team should not sound out of place in a railroad depot. ..... 1 Addison fondles a gift from fond admirers. .... . Players’ dads, with sons’ numbers, got ringside seats at the Homecoming tlt. Page 183 Rego os tournament in the Union Room draws spectator interest. Aa] preview of next fall, with Detroit and Gonzaga football captains being introduced by Dorais...... If that used target is any indication, pistol-ranger Arthur Rowland is a dangerous boy. ..... Seven men and one basketball. Some- ene will be disappointed. ..... Pick them up fast, horsie, and lay them down PENtl yeh as.: With left arm stiff, head down, and plenty of good advice from fel- low duffers this campus golfer should do all right... ... Bob Babbish gives coeds free lessons. Keep an eye on the teacher, girls, or you never will hit the ball..... Will it will, or will it won't? Night school basketball in the Jeflerson gyi. Night school bowlers eye the pocket and get ready to knock down the maples in their League ‘Tournaments. GAP TSANG i @ Keen One of the best basketball players that the University of Detroit ever had was Captain Jack Piana. Jack received this recognition generally, even though he was strictly a team player whose main assets were swift, accurate passing and a de- fensive technique which was almost unsolvable. Jack’s main offensive weapon was a deadly “‘set shot” which won many games for the Titans in last minute victory drives. A regular for three years, Jack will be sorely missed next season. BASKETBALL SEASON 67 ASSUMPTION 40 University of Detroit opened the 1939-40 basketball season with a bang as they swamped Assumption College 67 to 4o at the Naval Armory on December 9. This marked the highest total ever accumulated by a Red and White quintet. Although Coach Brazil allowed his regulars to play only fifteen minutes, the Titans built up a commanding 34 to 21 lead at half-time. Fourteen Detroit play- ers took part in the scoring spree, with no one getting Over nine points. Emery Alex and Joe Slovisky led the Assumption offense with twelve and ten points each. 19 EUR DUS 43 Purdue’s basketball team took seven minutes to ring up their first score on the ‘Titans but once on their way were unstoppable. They defeated the Titans 13 to 19 in the Purdue field house on December 13. Detroit led by two points after seven minutes, at which point the Boiler- makers turned on an attack as furious as their defense was puzzling. While find- ing the basket from every conceivable angle Purdue’s cagers were also able to hold Vitan scoring threat Bob Calihan to two field goals. By sinking six foul shots, however, Calihan was able to share scoring honors with Purdue sophomore Mickey Tierney. aa WESC RING @ Neh Ome 30 Detroit managed to come back strong on December 16 with a 53 to 30 vic- tory over the University of Western Ontario at Naval Armory. After the Red and White first string outfit had piled up a seemingly sate lead, Coach Brazil sent in his reserves. Western Ontario gradually narrowed down the Titan margin and at half-time was behind only one point, 22 to 21. The Canadians sank a field goal to take a one-point lead at the start of the second half but fell behind as returning Detroit regulars found the range once more. Bob Calihan garnered twenty-five points, to tie the single game record which he set last year. Page 184 CALIHAN O'DONNELL 42 JOHN CARROLL ye Charlie Buchholz provided the thrills when the Vitans beat John Carroll 42 to 34 at the Naval Armory on December g0. ‘Vhe Red and White guard gathered his largest total for a single game in his three years as a regular as he sunk eight field goals and five out of five charity tosses. Tom Conley, John Carroll coach, singled out Bob Calihan as chief objective of a zone defense designed to stop the Vitans by putting two men on the Detroit center. ‘The defense stopped Calihan, but his mates succeeded in carrying out his scoring duties. 48 BO RSAS 37 In the first game on an extended road trip the Titans defeated a stubborn Loras College quintet 48 to 37 at Dubuque, lowa, on December 30. The contest was close all the way with Loras, behind 23 to 18 at the half, tying the score at 23 points early in the third quarter. Charley Buchholz then sank a long shot to give the ‘Titans a lead that they never lost. “The Duhawks of Loras clung close to the Titans’ heels but faded in the closing minutes of the contest. Bob Calihan again starred for the ‘Titans, turning in a total of twenty- three points. PECAN PIANA BUCHHOLZ BRICE 30 ST. AMBROSE 29 ‘Travel-sore ‘Vitans were barely able to edge out a surprisingly strong St. Am- brose five, 30 to 29, at Davenport, Iowa, on December 31. ‘The fast St. Ambrose players literally ran the Red and White ragged as they took an intermission lead of 17 to 14. After the score had been tied seven times, a successful free throw by Captain Jack Piana in the last thirty seconds gave the ‘Titans their margin. Missin g three charity throws in the closing minutes, St. Ambrose lost an opportunity to win. Piana and Calihan stood out for Detroit. 47 NEBRASKA 46 A long range toss by Nebraska forward Don Fritz bounced off the hoop in the last fifteen seconds of play and enabled the ‘Titans to defeat the Cornhuskers 47 to 46 on January 2 at Lincoln, Nebraska. Baskets by Johnny Gedda and the dependable Charley Buchholz helped De- troit gain a 27 to 18 lead at half-time. Nebraska came back in the second half to gain the lead only to be tied by the ‘Titans at 41 points. Detroit took the lead again at that point and managed to cling to a slim margin until the final whistle. 43 GISBIN IN EA Is 39 Paced by Bob Calihan, who totaled twenty-six points, the Red and White defeated a fast Grinnell College quintet, 43 to 39, at Grinnell, lowa, January 3. CALIHAN SINKS A PIVOT SHOT AGAINST MARQUETTE The ‘Titans succeeded in keeping the initial advantage they gained at the outset and led the Iowans all the way to gain their fourth victory in as many road contests. Centering around Captain Jack Piana and Charley Buchholz, the ‘Titan defense was able to keep Grinnell at bay the whole evening. 29 OWA SD Deepa elo EER 28 Detroit found Iowa State ‘Teachers stiff competition in their game at Cedar Falls, lowa, on January 4, and had to go into an overtime period to down the Iowans, 29 to 28. Charlie Buchholz made himself the hero of the evening when he dropped the lone free throw of the extra period to win the game for the Titans. His feat stole some of the limelight from Frank Dulapa, who had saved the game for the Titans with a beautiful set shot which tied the score at 28 points. Bob Calihan led all scorers with eleven points. 42 JOHN CARROLL 25 | The Red and White marked up a second victory of the season over John Carroll by a 42 to 25 count at Cleveland on January 7. Bob Calihan, who gained 3) Fig 5 scoring honors for the evening with eleven goals and two free throws, again paced a fast and ageressive ‘Titan five. The Clevelanders were spotting the ‘Titans a six-point advantage by the end | } of the first half as the Red and White led 15 to 9g. ‘The Titans were never seri | ously threatened from then on and gradually adde d to their lead, winding up the game with a comfortable seventeen-point margin. TITANS FICHT WITH YPSILANTI FOR THE BALL O'BRIEN COUNTS ONE AGAINST NOTRE DAME 41 MARQUETTE 43 When the Titans faced Marquette on January 13 at Naval Armory in th« first of a two-game series they were defending an eight-game winning streak. A Hilltopper rally in the closing minutes broke the record as it sent the ‘Titans to a 43 to 41 defeat. The game was one of the most closely contested of the year, the score being | tied at 37 points with only two minutes left. At seven other times the score was tied, and neither team ever enjoyed over a four-point lead. Titan center Bob Cali- han and Marquette forward Bob MacDonald tied for high-scoring honors with thirteen points apiece. OF, Die AAs 47 Next contest on the ‘Titans’ schedule was a rough game with De Paul Uni- versity in Chicago on January 15, the Red and White winding up on the short end of a 47 to 37 score. . In a game whose progress was slowed down by the frequency with which the referees called fouls, De Paul pulled away to an early lead and was ahead 22 to 11 at the half. Led by forward Lou Possner, who took scoring honors with twenty points, De Paul went on from there and were never headed, Page 187 LUNDGREN DULAPA 34 BUR VER 41 Butler University showed no respect for a highly touted University of De- troit five at Indianapolis on January 20, handing the ‘Titans a 41 to 34 defeat tor their third successive setback. The Bulldogs took command of the situation right from the start and were leading 20 to 10 at the intermission. Detroit came to life momentarily in the third period and pulled to within four points of the lead before Bulldogs Bob Dietz and Lyle Neat clicked to clinch the game for Butler. “The victory was But- ler’s first over the ‘Titans in five years of competition. AI DE PAWL 44 De Paul hung a second defeat on the Titans, 44 to 41, in a closely contested game at Naval Armory on January 27. ‘he Blue Demons crashed into a 13 to 4 lead in the first ten minutes of play and were able to repulse repeated ‘Titan ral- lies throughout the rest of the game. Captain Jack Piana sparked the ‘Titan offense with twelve points and helped pull his team within striking distance, but De Paul’s Lou Possner again paced his mates to a victory, scoring thirteen points. 39 MICHIGAN NORMAL 30 Ypsilanti saw the Titans trim their strong Michigan Normal team by the score of 39 to 30 on February 1. At half-time the Red and White were leading by only one point, 15 to 14. ‘The hustling Hurons pulled into the lead shortly after the start of the second half. After the score see-sawed back and forth several times, the Red and White finally managed to pile up a margin substantial enough to carry them through to victory. Bob Calihan again led scorers of both teams with thirteen points. 36 XAVIER Rel Detroit chalked up its eleventh victory of the season by defeating Xavier University at Detroit on February 3, 36 to 31. ‘The ‘Titans were held scoreless and trailed 5 to o at the end of eight minutes of play when Bob Calihan scored Detroit’s first point. The ‘Titan offense began to click at that point and by half-time the ‘Titans were leading 12 to 11. ‘Thereafter Detroit never trailed, but the Ohioans kept within striking distance until Calihan put on a brilliant spurt in counting two baskets and a free throw in the last two minutes of play. fae ry. 70 TORO LS 34 ‘The highest total ever recorded by a ‘Titan quintet was reached at Naval Armory on February 10 when the Red and White defeated ‘Toronto 70 to 34. Page 188 Page 189 ADAMS BIRINGER O'BRIEN The thirteen players used by Coach Lloyd Brazil all broke into the scoring column, led by Bob Calihan with nineteen points. Toronto had a momentary lead early in the game over the Detroit reserves, but by half-time the Titans had pulled ahead g9 to 13. Charley O’Brien, alternating at the center position with Calihan, counted up ten points and gave a fine exhibition of ballhandling. 29 MARQUETTE 2 The Red and White cage team handed Marquette its first defeat on thei home court in sixteen games when they topped the Hilltoppers 29 to 25 on Feb- ruary 12 at Milwaukee. Captain Jack Piana carried off scoring honors with ten points. By half-time the Titans had forged ahead 13 to 10. ‘The Hilltoppers pulled away to an 18 to 17 lead in the second half, lost it when Piana counted two in short order, and then rallied to tie the count at g2-all. Johnny Gedda clinched the game for Detroit with a field goal in the dying minutes. 49 MICHIGAN NORMAL 36 ) She Detroit quintet marked up their second victory of the season over Mich- igan Normal, 49 to 36, in a rough game at Naval Armory on February 17. Players from both teams left the game via the personal foul route as the Titans were sparked to victory by the fine offensive play of Captain Jack Piana and Bob Calihan. Although Brazil started his second team, it was the regulars who finally gave the ‘Titans the lead to which they held until the end of the game. 32 TOLEDO 38 Titan center Bob Calihan smashed his own all-time Titan individual scoring record of 267 points when he collected thirteen points at the expense of Toledo at Naval Armory on February 22. His efforts went for naught, however, as To- ledo defeated the Titans 38 to ge. The game was another roughhouse affair, with many fouls being called on both teams. Better success on free throws gave Rockets their margin of victory. Al XAVIER 46 In a second contest with Xavier the Titans suffered a defeat, 46 to 41, play- ing at Cincinnati on February 24. The game evened the home-and-home series at one victory apiece. Outstanding performer of the evening was Red and White center Bob Cali- han, who tallied eighteen points, almost half of the Titan total. Unusually good floor games were turned in by Captain Jack Piana, Charley Buchholz, and Frank O'Donnell. (Continued on page 261) PERSONNEL Adams, Charles Gedda, John B. Biringer, John C. Keating, Howard T., Jr. Brice, Robert G. Lundgren, Henry H. Buchholz, Charles H. O’Brien, Charles L., Jr. Calihan, Robert J. O’Donnell, Frank W. Davidson, Jack Pegan, Nicholas Dulapa, Frank E. Piana, John R., Captain 1939-40 Indicates letter-winner RECORD ANSSUMPULOT 9. tues 9 tes eee 40 Detroit 25 auc iaatte tera aes 67 Purdue. =. ot eee oe ee 43 Detroit A. a ee eee 19 Western Ontario” 35400) ose eee 30 Detroite Free ak ee 53 ‘John Carroll 3... o.5 cage eee 34 Detroit” «eer ae ee ee 42 LOLaS: Sas an 3 ae eee ee 37 Detroit.) £22.2ae en eee ee 48 St.-Ambrose 33...4 7.0 eons: 29 Detroit: 27h sincetacee bee ere 30 Nebraska (5.0 12 ;.ta. teen pee 46 Detrol inet aie ccc t eee nen 47 Grinnell 9.8 cc sey ee cae ee 39 Detroit, 2 ace ton eminaten state 43 lowa State. [Teachers eee ea 28 Detroit oyke 1 eer eo ee eee eee 29 John’ Carroll (5 5au. rere 25 DetrOltai eet mane ee eee 42 Marg wette? «2% ete ate a see 43 Detroit, (ncacacs eee ee ere 41 DePaul ion ea ee Oe ee 47 Detroiter se ee 37 Butlers 2G .2 tae eee 41 Detroitr fon: ai aan ne 34 DePatl) nc. een a cee rae ee 44 Detroltige tno ets sais eee 41 Michigan «Normality, ene 30 Detroit. Mone steele ae eae 39 DAVIE” 20s. 4 Sere ee een Bele ee 31 Detroit: no. eee. nach ice aie 36 VOLOntO ess Ware teins o ethecict 2 34 Detroit. Sx einauthes he ere na 70 Marquettevetamets cece jae 25 Detroit, Gacakr «oy uy eo ae 29 Michigan Normal. 2... 36 Detroit (a. bes see eee 49 ‘Woledo .. Nia aan ea eee 38 Detroit jest ie eee S32 SRAVIELS cis he pean eee ive, ae 40 Detroit. 2s section. nse eee 41 Western Ontario seta ee 45 Detroits Asse iginone oc or ee ae ae 46 Loled6) g.cciAcorge ts ake ea Oe ee 48 Detroit. o45.ni ie sane totter 39 Notte: Dame ten ions tie ee 47 Detroit wi: ager eee 40 Page 190 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Left to Right: JARRETT, STOLKEY, E. HAWEELI, BURKE, RYANS, RICHERT, P. HAWEELI, O’DONNELL, KELLY. Edmund J. Barbour placed his Freshman basketball team in the Highland Park Rec- reation League, in addition to playing preliminary games to the Varsity tilts. The Frosh displayed exceptional talent, losing out to Briggs’ quintet in the finals. Lucius Ryans, lanky center, and Joseph C. Jarrett paced the ‘Titans in all then games. Ryans was a constant leader in scoring and finished the season with a 100-point margin over his closest competitor. Ryans also showed exceptionally well on defense. Ac- claimed as the best ball-handler since the days of Larry Bleach, Jarrett was the guiding force behind most of the Detroit victories. Jarrett along with James W. O'Donnell formed a guard combination hailed as one of the best seen in a long time. PERSONNEL William M. Burke Arthur F. Link Martin J. Reddy Donald L. Christensen Joseph J. Mader Thomas J. Richert Edward Haweeli Frank S. Mangan Lucius R. Ryans Philip Haweeli Robert W. Marquis Paul J. Shinners Joseph C. Jarrett Robert J. Mitchell Raymond W. Smith Raymond J. Kelly Mathew A. Munding Arthur Stolkey James W. O'Donnell Indicates numeral winner RECORD ASsUnIpuon: Kroshy ass en fia 3.0: 15 WG OE Pa uo a eae tee ee 30 Peter Pana seni, wietine sinc wate 28 ID CERO meester aa eee era. 21 C8 Toe alls RI oe Oe ee eae 59 IDEtPOL rier Wane Mar enetEe a ntel 46 PU ROENI OH Po bee syne tye ve oe te, Ble. 26 ENGL EOIES core 5S ienicdeea s Gen Pictees he 45 Northeastern YOM. GiAg wane. cu 35 DGENOUe two ub vacd oats sins! ss 48 Y PSU: RV GSee ee olen ode vines eres 29 etion ten were cre oxo « - 40 FOVCSOUeE nase as. Sor inte 35 th Sig aD Wg eee at DO eA are ae een 64 BCE OSS or es eter hy eG Car Aiea ts 41 NBS ee adr ee ates oh) oon ee 46 Paller® Par Kuppa manner tree ats ae « 28 Deira ter 2a eae ee arate een aah eis Zs 37 STOO Sain. re ee ere aioe 33 Petr mMiersye fete i inne sed as 31 PEL ORS pt ie i hctene, settee Ohi S es. Oe ts 61 RCH Era rraantcy FA 7 eas ce eae 2 51 Hiphiand, Parks Krocs.caa).- anes 31 |WTE neat Pees He geg tek ae eer ge ee ere eae 33 DA EUTIL th onter tOs. Syeceun nine aetna als 40 ERAGE Meera casein dae ate vy. 38 BYipps Oa ae won hits trae Sone 38 A NGCCOLY mere STERN eas tetas tths ais gon are. 5 41 sanity PIGS errs oo ae 43 LESch re) St See a aa ht eee em Be 50 Satie eM aria een he. gates Vee ena Bs 13 DCL CMe ad cee ot gies yes 37 1) Soe eR A od a eee a Oe 2 |YS ATOM Ge Se Ge a eo 28 Pe CREO OLY Navel icy, Wake sites nis Hi 36 RTS cH] Ok hoe gt ne eae ee eRe ge 32 Samitamaartaeeerey. cat vane eee 34 DEIROl ee teat tae oe Ss, a 38 CC Veta tees a GAR ae Vso vast ete 24 IY SS aS 1) Ae Rae, te rR a ae re 32 ID IRET ENS. 15 ee ana eae ee 27 DCCC Soe aaah. ere Gs 46 BRIS Were ge al ne -5.3 ya HO 50 DB SEE CRMC cre trate his 5 6 aeatirerare a OS Bighkaing@ Parks Brogs 6 ..s005 «es 23 |S SIENGUTS AS ae a a ae a cane ae 38 Sh LOAM 20) RR aan ear eee eee a3 LW YC W Gay IRS, etait cer ante oa ee 43 Page 191 en M MS EES a EE CRe ne een nnn, ee een eT COEDS CHECK OVER THEIR FENCING PARAPHERNALIA Basketball again topped the winter intramural card this year as twenty-two teams registered with intramural head Barbour. “Two loops were formed, a Monday night league at the University of Detroit High School gymnasium, and a Thursday night league at the McMichael Intermediate School gym. The list of teams for the U. of D. High loop was as follows: Delta Buffa, Blood and Thunder, Masonites, Outcasts, Spahs, ‘Tower Club, Swishers, Negative Ones, Pooshwunkies No. 1, and Mohawks. For competition in the ‘Vhursday night McMichael league the following were listed: Alpha Kappa Psi, Magi, Wizards, Champs, Pooshwunkies No. 2, FF 39, Dukes, Micks, Lemons and Coal Miners. Led by Coach ‘Vim Slovisky, the Delta Buffas, two-time intramural basket- ball champions, won the championship of the Monday night league and then went on to overwhelm the Mohawks, Thursday night champions, for the uptown campus title. In the all-University championship game the Delta Buffas took the Juniors, titheholders on the downtown campus, in stride for their third successive championship. Competition for the Lynch ‘Trophy, given to the winning team in the Night Commerce and Finance Bowling League, was keen again this year with ten teams entered. Fifty students participated in the twenty-seven night schedule. “The Managers finished the season on top with a comfortable five-game lead on the Lawyers and Financiers, who were tied for second place. Bunched behind, in a three-way deadlock for fourth place, were the Cost Accountants, Bankers and Economists. Following them came the C.P.A.’s, Accountants, Auditors and Brokers in that order. The team high three-game award went to the Financiers, who hung up a 2,369 series. An 874 count for a single game proved high enough for the Lawyers to take honors in that division. Joseph B. Pfister’s 608 three-game series brought NIGHT SCHOOL BOWLERS GET TOCETHER JUST BEFORE FiNAL MATCHES WINTER Page 192 ACTION IN THE HANDBALL COURTS him an award, as did a 236 singles score rolled by Eugene M. Bauer. Highest in- dividual average was maintained by league president Darrell F. Burton, with 162. He was followed by Bauer with 159.5 and Pfister with 159.3. Teams from the league again competed in the annual C. Y. O. tournament and in addition broadened the scope of their activities to include participation in the American Bowling Congress, held this spring at the Fair Grounds Coli- seum, Detroit. Norbert I. Madison served as secretary of the league. Five tournaments highlighted the intramural handball season. ‘They were student singles and doubles, faculty singles and doubles and alumni doubles. In- cluding the entrants in the various tournaments, over two hundred students found a source of winter recreation in this sport. For the third successive year, Bill Schauer and Alex Chesney were crowned student doubles champions. ‘To this title they added the University champion- ship by defeating faculty titleholders Lloyd Brazil and Eddie Barbour. Run- ners-up to Schauer and Chesney were Jack McDermott and Charley Pawlukiewicz. Ernie White and Bob Stich tied with Jack Carron and Fred Foerg for third place. A new champion ascended the singles throne when McDermott unseated defending two-time champion Alex Chesney. On his way to the title McDermott defeated Schauer and White, who finished second and third, respectively. Chesney was beaten by newcomer Vince Banonis in the semi-final round. Banonis finished fourth, behind Schauer and White. Because of increasing alumni interest in handball, a tournament was held to determine the outstanding doubles combination. George Brescoll and Jack Haganah emerged victorious over thirty-two other teams. In the final tournament of the season, McDermott became the first student in five years to win the all-University championship when he nosed out “Bud” Boeringer, faculty singles champ. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL IN THE JEFFERSON CAMPUS GYM COED BASKETBALL TEAM Reintroduction of the swimming and diving meet after a lapse of several years heightened students’ interest in intramural swimming during the past win- ter season. ‘The aquatic carnival was held on the last night of the swimming season. A group representing the Tower Club took the team trophy. With ever-increasing popularity, the annual table-tennis tournament for male students drew another large entry this year. Paul Bruce won the champion- ship by defeating Bob Rutt in the finals. One of the closest matches in tourney was the semi-final conflict between Bruce and Jack Lance, going to five games for a decision. Under the direction of Casimere Brovarney, football captain-elect, intra- mural basketball drew much coed interest. Weekly practice sessions, featured by inter-squad contests, were held weekly at the Hally school. In addition, six out- | side games were played, including contests with St. Mary’s of Redford, St. Rita, St. James of Ferndale and Gesu Sodality sextets. Competing on the Titan squad were Helen Lambe, Pat LaLiberte, Virginia Partlan, Pauline Olde, Joyce Stom- mel, Frances Bayne and Mary Barone. Joyce Stommel successfully defended her coed ping-pong title against Alice ?arker in a tournament that drew a large entry. Coed fencing as an intramural activity also proved popular during the win- ter months. Under the tutelage of members of the varsity fencing squad, coeds learned the rudiments of the art. “Phe newly invented goal-hi also caught on and drew heavy play. ‘EN GARDE’ SAY COED FENCERS IN AN INFORMAL POSE HANDBALL MES TRACK Boxing climbed to greater prominence than it had hitherto ever known at the University of Detroit this year. Led by Ted Pavelec, 1939 class C heavyweight champion who moved up to class B, and Robert Burke, class C light heavy and a seasoned veteran of the amateur ring with fourteen bouts behind him, the Titan squad kept its colors flying right through to the C. Y. O. finals at Olympia on April 1g. Burke was the sole ‘Titan finalist, the others having lost close bouts in the preliminaries. Other members of the squad who entered the tournament were James Spalding, Ernest Ferstle, Dan Sebastian, John Maczko, Paul ‘Teliskey, Ronald Gerber, and Frank Kern. University of Detroit set a precedent for every other college in the country this year by staging the first intercollegiate handball match ever to be held in the United States on April 13 in the U. of D. field house where they defeated As- sumption College of Windsor 15 to 8. Coached by R. L. “Duke” Kiefer, Titan handball director and original pro- moter of intercollegiate matches, the Red and White squad was selected from among the winners of the University Student ‘Tournament held in February. Members of the team included Captain Jack McDermott, University champion, Bill Schauer, Tim Slovisky, Fred Foerg, Charles Pawlukiewicz, Ernest White, John Nuber, and Bob Burke. University of Detroit track team consisted of a single mile relay team that confined its activities to one contest, the annual Michigan State Track and Field Meet at East Lansing on May 17. Coached by Michael H. “Dad” Butler, the Titan thinclads selected to com- | pete in this meet were Bill Kelly, Al Ghesquiere, Paul McErlean, and Bob Hengen. They performed creditably. SEBASTIAN AND PAVELEC STRIKE A POSE Page 195 University of Detroit’s fencing team faced a tough ten-game schedule with a five-man squad composed of Captain Walter Roney; Al Roney, serving his fourth year; Alex Klier, Roger Weining and William King. The Titan fencers opened their schedule on January 13 at Notre Dame and dropped a close meet to the Irish, losing the foil and epee bouts by one point. The bout score registered 11-6 for the Trish as did the 62-56 total point score. Western Reserve of Cleveland upset the Red and White foilsmen in_ their meet on February 3 and emerged with 62 points to the ‘Titan’s 56, while taking nine bouts to seven. Playing two teams in one day, Ohio State University and Kenyon College, the ‘Titan fencers dropped the first and called the second a tie. The Buckeyes stopped Detroit's offense and handed the team a 12-5 defeat. Detroit made a fine showing against Case University’s ten-man squad, and chalked up a 13-13 tie when the twenty-seventh bout was deadlocked. ‘The ‘Titans gained more points, however, as the total showed 89-85 in their favor. The Red and White guardsmen, playing their second double header of the season, downed Western Reserve, to even the score, and Oberlin College. Re- serve fell by a 9-7 count, while the ‘Titans defeated Oberlin 10-7. On March 9g the ‘Titan foilsmen met the Dynamos of Lawrence ‘Tech and bowed by the close score of 63-58. “The Titans won seven bouts while losing nine. Fencing Wayne University on March 15, Detroit suffered its fifth loss of the season by a bout score of 10-7, registering 48 points to the ‘Tartars’ 58. The final game of the season, scheduled with Lawrence ‘Tech, was canceled when members of both teams reported ill. The promising group of yearlings was captained by Charles L. Sinclair, Commerce freshman; the other frosh foilsmen were: George C. Fecteau, Engi- neering; Lyman B. Faust and Ward E. McDermott, Commerce. FENCING Left to Right: W. RONEY, A. RONEY, WEINING, KLIER ACTION IN THE FROSH-LAWRENCE TECH ENCOUNTER Page 190 TENNIS Left to Right: KELLEY, CUROTT, CAUMARTIN, COLDSBURY, KRONNER, HALFORD The call for tennis players was answered this year by twency candidates, ol whom six were selected to make up the squad. They included veterans Bill Goldsbury, Bill Kronner, Fred Caumartin and Jim Kelley, and members of last year’s freshman squad John Collins and Bill Curott. The return of Kelley, captain of the 1938 team, greatly bolstered the squad. Playing without a coach this year, the Red and White racquet wielders were placed under the guidance of student manager Gregory Halford. The Titans dropped the opening match on April 27 to Michigan State Normal by a 6 to 3 count. Kelley led the Vitan point-getters when he came back strong after dropping his first set to take the next two and win his match. On May g the Titans played host to the John Carroll netters. Begun under threatening weather conditions, the match had to be discontinued alter the fourth singles encounter with the ‘Titans leading 3 to 1. Goldsbury, Kronner and Caumartin won their matches before rain halted hostilities. The Titans scored a most impressive victory on May 4 against Niagara Uni- versity, sweeping every match to take a 6 to o victory. Kelley, Kronner, and Caumartin won love sets in the singles, and Goldsbury and Kelley repeated the feat in the doubles. Ohio University fell before the Red and White 5 to 2 at Detroit on May 10. Success by Caumartin and Kelley in the singles matches and the team of Cau- martin and Kronner in the doubles paved the way for the Titan victory. On May 14 at Ypsilanti, the Titans were defeated for the second time by Michigan State Normal, 4 to 3. Jim Kelley dcleated Victor Mastramarco, Normal ace, 7-9, 6-1, 6-3. The ‘Titan tennis team reached its greatest heights on May 20 when it downed Toledo, 7 to o at Detroit. Bill Goldsbury won his singles match, 6-0, 6-3, while Jim Kelley registered a scintillating 6-0, 6-1 win. The two teamed win their doubles match 6-0, 6-1. CAUMARTIN AND KRONNER SHARPEN UP IN A PRACTICE SESSION GOLF Left to Right: DAVIDSON, BRODIE, BABBISH, FOCOROS Led by veterans Bob Babbish, captain and former Western Amateur title- holder, and Augie Fogoros, the Red and White linksmen undertook a golf schedule that pitted them against the best in the middle west. Rounding out Coach William Kelly Joyce’s squad were newcomers Harold Brodie, Jack David- son, and Chuck Gamber. Inclement weather caused postponement of the ‘Titans’ initial encounter with Purdue. Opening the season on April 13 against Indiana the Titans dropped a closely contested match 91% to 814. Babbish was low medalist with a card of 75. On April 19 the Titans journeyed to the University of Illinois and won 10 to 8 at the Urbana Country Club. On the following day, however, Northwestern University inflicted a defeat on the Red and White at the Kildeer Country Club, Evanston. The Purple totaled 1214 points to the Titans’ 514. Returning home the Red ak White handed a decisive defeat to Michigan State Normal, 1614 to 114, at the Red Run Country Club on April 27. Babbish had an amazing three oder par 69 for low medalist honors. The ‘Titan golfers whitewashed their University of Cincinnati rivals 15 to 3, taking all matches except one tie, as Babbish, Davidson, and Brodie shared medal honors with cards of 73. The ‘Titans dropped a 10 to 8 decision to the Dayton University golfers. A slight margin gained in the singles matches by Babbish and Fogoros was dispelled by Dayton success in the best ball matches. The ‘Titan golfers showed fine form in defeating Western State at Red Run on May 10, 1114 to 614. Augie Fogoros had a 72 for low medalist honors. Detroit closed their season by eae to Nore Dame, 1114 to 614 at Red Run on May 18. Bob Babbish closed his career as a Titan golfer with a sub-par 71. A TITAN FORESOME STROLLS DOWN THE FAIRWAY SPRING INTRAMURALS A CLOSE ONE AT FIRST BASE Regulation baseball made the greatest gain in intramural activities at the University of Detroit this year. Over one hundred men, forming cight teams, sought places in the hardball loop. The eight teams composing the loop were Arcs, Bears, Big 10, Coal Miners, FF 39, Legal Eagles, Pooshwunkies, and Spani- ards. ‘This interest in intramural ball led to plans for Varsity baseball next year. | Nineteen teams spread over three leagues characterized this year’s softball. ‘Two of the leagues played at 12:20 and the third at 2:00 o'clock. ‘The afternoon league was composed of six teams and the noon leagues of six and seven teams each. The thirteen teams playing in the noon league were Aces, Deltas, Dynamos, | FF 39, Heels, Legal Eagles, Monogram Club, Micks, Negative Ones, Pooshwun- kies, Thunders, Towers, Tigers, and Titan Engineers. ‘The Big 10, Cats, Dukes, Lemons, Romeos, Coeds and Wunkpooshies made up the afternoon loop. Inclement weather caused the postponement of some of the earlier games. + . - ey | This resulted in rather crowded schedules at the end of the season. The noon leagues were allowed one half hour. ‘This restriction was enforced so that the I . . . r . | participants would not be late for afternoon classes. “he afternoon league played } for seven innings since they were not hampered by impending classes. ! The coeds engaged in six activities, softball, tennis, golf, archery, goal-hi, and riding. The managers appointed by the Women’s Intramural Association | were Helen Lambe, softball; Marianne Sabow, tennis; Evelyn Rivest, golf; June Gunther, archery; Alice Blackshaw, goal-hi; and Ann Kennady, riding. Bob Babbish, member of the golf team and former Western Amateur Cham- pion, coached the coeds in golf, while Bill Goldsbury, tennis captain, coached those interested in tennis. The intramural track meet between Arts, Commerce and Engineering, re- vived after a lapse of three years on May 14, saw Bob Hengen, Engineering Soph- omore, take five firsts in nine events to accumulate 38 points. COED ARCHERS RELAX BEFORE EYEING THE TARGET Page 199 ee TOWER OVER CHEMISTRY BUILDING EAVES Page 200 BOOK FOUR. 2s ee Rai eee = To ee ae THE ORIGIN OF MODERN SOCIETIES PURPOSING TO FURTHER COMMON PROFESSIONAL OR SOCIAL INTERESTS WHICH BIND THEIR MEMBERS TOGETHER LIES IN THE CRAFTSMEN’S GUILDS OF THE RENAISSANCE, WHERE TECHNIQUES AND IDEAS WERE EXCHANGED. INTERFRATERNITY RE feisty i inierale oe aee and of the several fraternities represented — therein; to insure cooperation among said e@) | TINIGLTE fraternities and between them and the col- lege authorities, to the end that the condition of the said fraternities and their relations with the University may be improved.” Founpep at U niversity of Detroit in 1929 JAmMes E. Lorancer, President ELynor D. Kornz, Secretary JAMEs J. MEEHAN, Vice-President JouN A. HAN Ey, Treasure RICHARD F. BRENNAN, Vice-President Rev. THomas D. Ewinc, Faculty Advisei ALPHA Cut—John A. Hanley DELTA SIGMA PI—Douglas S. Lambourne ALPHA GAMMA Upsiton—Daniel (¢ hieger DettaA THETA Put—Richard A. Coleman ALPHA Kappa Psi—Albert A. Roney GAMMA ETA GAMMA—Victor J]. ‘Targonski ALPHA OmeGA—Jack D. Kutnick Kappa SIGMA Dretta—Theodore J. Carron Cut SIGMA PuiI—Peter J. Meshkofl Maci—Richard F. Brennan Comoro—Blanche M. Collins OMEGA Bera Pi—Patrick D. Duffy DeL_ra Pur Erstton—James E. Loranges Put ALPHA—Jerome P. Horwitz De_taA Pr KappA—Fred L. Foerg Put GAMMA Nu—Ely nor D. Koelz DELTA SIGMA DettraA—Donald A. Thill Pst OmMEGA—Joseph D. Thomas PuyeRrF—Edward A. Macholl CALENDAR OF EVENTS ober 25 . . . . . Business Meeting—Chemistry Building—James E. Loranger, Chairman ctober 23. g Q Q November2g0 . . . . . Business Meeting—Chemistry Building James E. Loranger, Chairman F ‘ 5... . . . Business Meetinge—Chemistry Building—James E. Loranger, Chairman January 15 g g February5 . . . . . . Business Meeting—Chemistry Building—James E. Loranger, Chairman May6 .... ... . . Business Meeting and Election of Officers—Chemistry Building—James E. Loranger, Chairman Page 201 Nels bavi oll! OCP EGR RSS Henry W. Peacock, President RayMonp C. FitzGeRALp, Sergeant at Arms WitiiAm P. Brown, Vice-President Joun E, NIcHou, Custodian of Property CLARENCE H. SCHMITTDIEL, Secretary STANLEY C. Hayes, Faculty Adviser RicHarp W. Ray, ‘Treasurer Joun A. Hantey, Interfraternity Representative MCE MiB EB R S saata Ngee be ve rn ley Professor Paul P. Harbrecht Mr. Frank J. Potts AG DLV Eerie Bia KS SENIORS John E. Nicholl Arthur G. Kirchner Re aT ATO Da eae Harry V. Popeney Alex G. Klier sega ly cm Ziad: Richard W. Ray ; John D. Peacock JUNIORS William E. Speer William P. Brown Raymond C. Fitzgerald John A. Hanley Howard ‘T. Keating William O. Kronner J. Donald Anderson William A. Mullane Frank F. Beall FRESHMEN Bor OMe Bernard E. Kuhn Clarence H. Schmittdiel Walter L. Van Goethem September 25 October 15 October 25 November 4 November 18 December 18 January 5 January 18 January 26 E-VaEANeIeS ©: 1 oe area ee aly Business Meetinge—17505 E. Jeffterson—William Brown, Presiding Business Meeting—Statler Hotel—Henry W. Peacock, Chairman Annual Breakfast Ride—Grosse Pointe Hunt Club—William O. Kronner and Richard W. Ray, Co-chairmen Closed Meeting—Statler Hotel—Henry W. Peacock, Chairman Hayride—Bloomfield Hills—John E. Nicholl and Arthar G. Kirch- ner, Co-chairmen Christmas Stag Party—Luigi’s Cafe—John D. Peacock, Chairman Closed Meeting—1991 Chicago Blvd.—Clarence H. Schmittdicl, Chairman Open Meeting—Statler Hotel—William Mullane, Chairman Splash Party—Webster Hall—Raymond Fitzgerald, Chairman PEACOCK BROWN February 18 . Pledge Meeting—101 Chicago Blvd.—John A. Hanley, Chairman apne: March 15 Open Meeting—Statler Hotel—John Nicholl, Chairman April 2 Annual Weekend Party—Lake Louise—John Hanley and Henry W. Peacock, Co-chairmen GENERAL SOCIAL Founpbep at University of Detroit, 1926 “THAT THE Most binding duty of man is the cultivation and improvement of his intellectual and moral being, and that the bond of friendship will promote the se principles in the highest degree.” ANDERSON FITZGERALD HANLEY KEATING ; KIRCHNER KLIER KRONNER NICHOLL POPENEY VAN GOETHEM ; . oO” Page 203 SENIORS Daniel Chieger Kenneth M. Koch JUNIORS John G. Antal John E. Ludwig Gerard J. Marks William H. ‘Taylor Orazio G. Zappala October 1 October 8 October 21 December g . March g March 15 TAYLOR May 18 ZAKEM HARDY McDONALD May 19 June 1 WILLIAM H. Taytor, Byresident James A. ZAKEM, Vice-President CALNon L. Harpy, Secretary Joun R. McDonatp, Treasurer Mr. Clayton P. Force ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON OF ECE RS OweEN W. Hate, Sergeant at Arms Cornetius T. McCartruy, Pledge Master Pror. WiitiAM P. Goprrey, Faculty Adviser DanieL Cuiecer, Interfraternity Representative ELON O RAS Rey Mr. MEMBERS Robert Jansen Mr. Michael P. Kinsella Po Gal Ver, PRE-JUNIORS MEMBERS FRESHMEN Elmer M. Brunner John J. Clair Cornelius ‘TV. McCarthy Joseph L. Rassey Fay Z. Salim S. George Shaheen Norbert C. Goudeseune Owen W. Hale Calnon L. Hardy James A. Zakem SOPHOMORES John R. McDonald Robert W. Scott Edward A. Smith EV. ENG Se Ool Te Rist aay cae Ae Pledge Party—Detroit Leland—Cornelius ‘T. McCarthy, Chairman Formal Pledging—Detroit Leland—Mr. Michael P. Kinsella, Speaker— Cornelius ‘TV. McCarthy, Chairman Annual Fall Frolic—Old Colony Club—James A. Zakem and Dan Chieger, Co-chairmen Closed Party—Englewood Inn—William H. ‘Taylor and Cornelius ‘T. McCarthy, Co-chairmen Informal Initiation—Union Room—Cornelius TP. McCarthy, Chairman Formal Initiation—Detroit Leland—William H. Taylor, Chairman National Convention Dance—Book-Cadillac—James A, Zakem, Chair- man National Convention Banquet—Book-Cadillac—Prof. Godfrey, Speaker—William H. ‘Taylor, Chairman William P. Annual Closed Dinner Dance—Hotel Statler—John R. McDonald, Chairman GENERAL SOCIAL FOUNDED at Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1922 ZETA CHAPTER established at University of Detroit, 1934 “To CREATE an intimate 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.” PUBLICATION—National, ‘‘Links’—Local, ‘““Forum”’ j ERUNNER CHIEGER CLAIR HALE : KOCH LUDWIG McCARTHY RASSEY SALIM SCOTT SHAHEEN SMITH ZAPPALA Page 205 RONEY SCHMIDT CANTO MEYERS ALPHAGRALE Aetna OG, Be Ro ALBERT A. Roney, President Rosertr A. BALINT, Master of Rituals Carus B. Scumipt, Vice-President Norsert TP. Mapison, Warden WARNER J. CANTO, Secretary CorneEtius R. Meyers, Treasurer Grorce L. Watcu, Chaplain Arpert A. Roney, Interfraternity Representative Hucu J. Freminc, Deputy Councilor Mr. Bert Rieve, Faculty Adviser M.EoM BERS) Nee Ee CU ey Dr. Leonard M. Ekland Prot. Francis H. Grifhn Prof. Joseph A. Luyckx Mr. Anthony W. Eilers Mr. Bert Rieve SENTORS John J. Fox Milton J. Garceau Richard J. Gutow George W. Horn Emrik L. Kallman Ralph J. Kliber Francis J. Kurkie Robert F. Lipski Justin C. Redoutey Albert A. Roney June 17 September 5-7 . October 5 October 17 November 15 December 19 January 13 January 14 January 16 February 27 March 20 April 12 April 24 May 4 May 7 May 19 May 20 AGT 1VE (MeeM BERS Robert J. Rucci Carus B. Schmidt Edmund C. Stattord Raymond Kk. Madigan Norbert T. Madison William F. McLinden Saeteaerene John C. Patrico Joseph B. Pfister Edward P. Franks Cornelius R. Meyers George L. Walch JUNIORS Warner J. Canto John D. Dearvang SOPHOMORES Robert A. Balint John F. Bruckler D. Francis Stella John J. Sturock Ee VEINS © Hy le sale Spring Dinner Dance—Warren Valley Golf Club—William Brosius and Robert Carbery, Co-chairmen International Convention—Pocono Manor, Pennsylvania—Albert A. Roney and Warner J. Canto, Delegates Founders’ Day—Barlum Hotel—George W. Horn, Chairman Professional Meeting—Intercollegiate Alumni Club—‘Probable Effects of the Present War on American Economic Conditions’—Dr. Henry J. Willmes, Speaker—John J. Fox, Chairman Pledge Party—George L. Walch and Robert A. Balint, Co-chairmen Professional Meeting—Intercollegiate Alumni Club—“Under Your Nose’—Mr. E. A. McFaul, Speaker—Ralph J. Kliber, Chairman Informal Initiation—Swiss Hall—Robert A. Balint, Chairman Formal Initiation and Banquet—Barlum Hotel—Robert A. Balint and Hugh J. Fleming, Co-chairmen Professional Meeting—Intercollegiate Club—‘Stock Market Actions” —Dr. Leonard M. Ekland, Speaker—Albert A. Roney, Chairman Professional Meeting—Intercollegiate Club—“How’s Your Memory” —Mr. C. N. Richards, Speaker—D. Francis Stella, Chairman Pledge Party—George L. Walch and Robert A. Balint, Co-chairmen Colonial Prom—Bonnie Brook Golf Club—Robert A. Balint and Fm- rik L. Kallman, Co-chairmen Election—Intercollegiate Alumni Club—Albert A. Roney, Chairman Informal Initiation—Rosemond Hills—Robert A. Balint, Chairman Professional Meeting—Intercollegiate Alumni Club—““The Philip- pines and ‘Their Economic Relations’—Dr. Bernard F. Landuyt, Speaker—Raymond K. Madigan, Chairman Formal Initiation—University Club—Albert A. Roney and Robert A. Jalint, Chairmen Alpha Kappa Psi Birthday and Beta Theta Chapter ‘Venth Anniver- sary Banquet—University Club—‘‘Ideas in Business’—Mr. H. G. Moock, Speaker—Stanley S. Roe, Chairman PROFESSIONAL FouNbED at New York University, 1904 Bera THETA CHApTeR established at University of Detroit, 1930 “To FURTHER the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration.” PuBLIGATION—National, ““The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi’’—Local, “The A.K. Psiren.”’ BALINT BRUCKLER DEARVANG FOX FRANKS GARCEAU CUTOW HORN KALLMAN KLIBER KURKIE LIPSKI MADIGAN MADISON McLINDEN PATRICO PFISTER REDOUTEY RUCCI STAFFORD STELLA STUROCK WALCH Page 207 ALPHA OMEGA OTe Ee Calta RS HENRY GREENBERG, Chancellor Jutius Barr, Editor Haroup S. Srocker, Vice-Chancellor GersON I. Berris, Esquire Jack D. Kurnick, Scribe JAcK Rossen, Quaestor Davin I. Sitver, Assistant Quaestor MEMBERS Dr. Irving H. Steinberg AGTIVE SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Gerald Freedman 8 ae 5 en : r : Sidney Barak Julius Barr Jack D. Kutnick David A. Epstein Gerson I. Berris Arthur W. Moskowitz David Freedman Nathan B. Gitlin Abe S. Pearlman Philip M. Sherman ESVeERIN DS =. Obese Cire any Map AGe ‘Thomas N. Friedman | Henry Greenberg Merris J. Liefer Jack Rossen David I. Silver REARS Davin A. Epstern, Macer Dr. I. H. STENBERG, Faculty Adviser Jack D. Kurnick, Interfraternity Representative TEINS As Cy Ge Tee Tey: Dr. Alex M. Kaplan MEMBERS Milton E. Roth Harold S. Stocker Max S. Moss October 12 November Ec November 22 November 25 December 209- January 2. December 31 January 16 February 15 . February 24 March 7 Smoker—Wayne County Medical Society Building—Abe S. Pearlman, Chairman Pledge Ritual and Party—Huck’s Redford Inn—Henry Greenberg, Chairman Pre-Convention Bingo Party—Fort Shelby Hotel—Dr. Louis Galin, Speaker—Dr. Leon A. Katzin, Chairman Professiona l Meeting—8816 12th Street—Spotting and Pulp Canal”’— Dr. Harold M. Maxmen, Speaker—Jack D. Kutnick, Chairman National Conyention—Essex House Hotel—Newark, New Jersey Watch Party—4304 Vicksburg—Pledge Committee, Chairmen Smoker for Psi Omega—Wayne County Medical Society Building— Henry Greenberg, Chairman | Professional Meeting — 3333 Collingwood — Gold Foil “Technique Forum—David Silver and David Epstein, Co-chairmen Basketball Game and Dance—Detroit Jewish Community Center— Gerson I. Berris, Chairman Professional Meeting—Detroit Jewish Community Center—‘‘Partial ee cae Denture’—Dr. R. L. Girardot, Speaker—Dr. B. R. Sidenberg, Chairman KUTNICK ; aie ae 3 ae ROSSEN March 29 . Combined Initiation Ceremony with Chi Chapter—Ann Arbor M arch 24 Formal Initiation Dinner—Women’s League Building, Ann Arbor— Dr. Samuel Gerendasy, Speaker—Dr. Allen Collins, Chairman pril 6 Professional Meeting—Hotel Statler—“Periodontia Clinics”’—Dr. Sid- ney Sorrin, Speaker—Dr. B. R. Sidenberg, Chairman pril 17 Professional Meeting—g218 Dexter—“Denture Clinics’—Dr. B. R. Sidenberg, Speaker—Jack Rossen and Julius Barr, Co-chairmen May 11 Spring Formal Dance—Rackham School Assembly Hall, Ann Arbor— May 23 Arthur Moskowitz and Thomas Friedman, Co-chairmen Senior Banquet—Huyler’s—Dr. A.-Collins and Dr. L. Katzin, Speak- ers—Harold Stocker, Chairman PROFESSIONAL IN DENTISTRY FouNnpbeEpD at University of Maryland, 1907 ALPHA Nu CnapTer established at University of Detroit, 1934 “To upHo tp the highest standards of our profession, and to maintain and perpetuate the principles of friendship and brotherhood.” PuBLICATION—National, “Alpha Omegan”’ Local, “Michigan Alpha Omega News” BARAK BARR BERRIS EPSTEIN D. FREEDMAN G. FREEDMAN FRIEDMAN GITLIN LIEFER MOSKOWITZ MOSS PEARLMAN SHERMAN SILVER Page 209 MORHARD PAINTER STERN PRICE WittuiamM C. Moruarp, President RIcHARD O. PAINTER, Vice-President CHI SIGMA PHI OTs GE Re JOHN Gy PRich lreasuner, STANLEY W. MorGan, Financial Secretary Perer J. Mesukorr, Scholastic Recorder Maurice K. QuINN, Sergeant at Arms WALTER J. STERN, Secretary SENIORS John H. Bowden Henry J. Bowden ANpREW J. JINDRA, Historian DEAN CLEMENT J. FREUND, Faculty Adviser PETER J. MESHKOFF, Interfraternity Representative HO N O RAATRSY Min Vieb Bees Mr. John C. Caton MEM. BERS Nee re GaGa ala Mr. Edward J. Abfalter Dean Clement J. Freund Prof. Jasper Gerardi Mr. Donald E. Marlowe ACH IV Be Vira ees Robert D. Cassell James L. Foley Fred V. Gieryn Donald J. Holbel Vincent J. Holbel Andrew J. Jindra Fred G. Bush A. John Holweber Peter J. Meshkoff William C. Morhard Richard O. Painter johny GS Brice William A. Spears John ‘T. Hanlon Gerald J. Lubin Stanley W. Morgan Francis A. Neal William M. Ostapenko Maurice K. Quinn Robert G. Mentag Robert J. Pocock Ralph P. Schmuckal Richard B. ‘Teiper SOPHOMORES Richard L. DeChant Walter J. Stern IN AS) Lloyd H. Wright JUNIORS Charles R. Carrier October 16 October 27 January 26 February 5 February 25 . March 5 May 29 Donald G. Poust John J. Roethel Daniel W. Ryan Donald J. Ternes F. Edwin Wright Arthur J. Breslin John W. Collins Carl W. Decker Irving F. Gillespie ECV RING 5. © eae Lvl e een ale eles Pledge Party—Union Room—Maurice K. Quinn, Chairman Halloween Dance—Forest Lake Country Club—Irving F. Gillespie, Chairman Sleigh Ride—Northville Riding Hunting Club—Richard L. De- chant, Chairman Mixer—18080 Santa Barbara—Robert J. Pocock, Chairman Initiation and Banquet—Wardell Apartments—“The European Situ- ation” —Dr. Francis A. Arlinghaus, Speaker—John C, Price and Robert J. Pocock, Chairmen Pledge Party—Union Room—‘“Value of Frat ernities,” “Copic—Mr. Edward J. Abfalter, Speaker—Lloyd H. Wright, Chairman Spring Dinner Dance—Glenn Oaks Country Club—Richard O. Painter and Francis A. Neal, Co-chairmen Died January 17, 1940 PROFESSIONAL IN ENGINEERING Founbep at University of Detroit, 1922 “To ApvANCcE the academic standing of the members; to inculcate in them high standards of professional ethics; to foster true culture and broaden their vision beyond the narrow limits of their profession; to develop scholars worthy of the Engineering Profession and of the University of Detroit.” PuBLICATION—Local, “I Signify” J. BOWDEN H. BOWDEN BRESLIN BUSH CARRIER COLLINS DeCHANT FOLEY GERBACK CILLESPIE HANLON HOFWEBER D. HOLBEL V. HOLBEL JINDRA LUBIN MENTAG MESHKOFF MORGAN NEAL OSTAPENKO QUINN RYAN SCHMUCKAL SPEARS TEIPER TERNES F. WRIGHT Page 211 June C. HALLaAGAN, President Peart McLean, Vice-President CATHERINE F. DUNCAN, Secretary COMORO OuSE EGE RS Lois J. DUNCAN, ‘Treasurer Mary ELLEN O’ConneELL, Pledge Captain DEAN Constance ‘T. Maier, Faculty Adviser Biancue M. Cotwins, Interfraternity Representative A COI Ver eM EeMa Bsr Re SENIORS Mary E. Avendt Mary E. Berger Blanche M. Collins Genevieve T. Crowley Lois J. Duncan Margaret A. Guinan June C. Hallagan Pearl McLean November 11 November 19 December 3 December 10 December 27 Margaret J. Pipoli Marion R. Smith JUNIORS F. Elizabeth Abbott Barbara J. Boening Marie A. Derry Catherine F. Duncan Mary Ellen O'Connell Virginia K. Schroeder Kathryn J. Wheelihan SOPHOMORES Nancy E. Kennedy Mary Lou Madden Molly Ann Pocock EVVeRoIN 1 S Oc PS Te vices yah be Dinner Dance—Nebiolo’s—Margaret J. Pipoli, Chairman Rush ‘Tea—League Room—Genevieve ‘TV. Crowley, Chairman Sunday Night Supper—go81 Chicago Blyd.—Blanche M. Collins, Chairman Studio Party—41 Highland—Mary E. Berger, Chairman Formal Pledging—7o Pingree—Dorothy R. Starr, Chairman Marche . . . . Formal Initiation and Banquet—Hotel Statler—Catherine F. Duncan, Chairman Aprilig . . . . Bridge Tea and Fashion Show—Huyler’s—F. Elizabeth Abbott, Chair- man Mayio . . . . ‘TYower Ball—Hotel Statler—Catherine F. Duncan, Co-chairman HALLAGAN ? i ; Wena ieee McLEAN Mayig . . . . Mother’s Day Breakfast—Botsford Inn—F. Elizabeth Abbott, Chair- Cc. DUNCAN man L. DUNCAN —_———_ ARTS AND SCIENCES SOCIAL FounbeEp at University of Detroit, 1933 To PROMOTE a spirit of fellowship and service among the members: to uphold the interests of the Uni- versity and to encourage higher scholarship.” ABBOTT AVENDT BERGER COLLINS CROWLEY DERRY MADDEN PIPOLI SCHROEDER SMITH Page 213 PATTERSON FAIRLEY MALLORY MOLITOR DELTA BET EESTEGIN Neitz A. PATTERSON, Eric FARLEY, Vice-President RicHARD E. Moriror, Treasurer Dr. Jose Espinosa COPS Rs President Ropert R. MALiLory, Secretary Pror. WILLIAM KerLty Joyce, Faculty Adviser James E. Lorancer, Interfraternity Representative MOE MBE Reo DNase Ber Gees Lay) Dr. Bernard F. Landuyt Prof. William Kelly Joyce Dire Petermomr cesta SENTORS Robert N. Babbish JUNIORS Richard E. Molitor William R. Skelley PRE-JUNIORS George W. Johns John F. Kennedy September 30 October 6 October 13 October 20 October 29 December 9 . December 15 December 17 February 16 . February 29 . March 3 March 10 April 19 April 21 May 3 A COLT Vere vices hes SOPHOMORES Robert E. Christin Newman A. Fuller Felix F. Kerbrat Robert R. Mallory Bernard W. Melling James D. Miller George W. Mohler FRESHMEN Neil A. Patterson Harley J. Begnoche Robert R. Virgin Eric Fairley Gordon J. Fox Daniel S. Holefca Ernest W. Littlefield James E. Loranger EVabNS TS.) OsES ie Els ae ves Closed Party—Barlum Hotel—Richard E. Molitor, Chairman Rush Smoker—Chapter Headquarters—Eric Fairley, Chairman Rush Party—Chapter Headquarters—Eric Fairley, Chairman Professional Meeting—Chapter Headquarters—“The Philippines’ — Dr. B. F. Landuyt, Speaker—Eric Fairley, Chairman Pledge Banquet—Chapter Headquarters—“America’s Foreign Mar- kets’ —Capt. Frank M. Conroy, Speaker—Eric Fairley Chairman Closed Party—Chapter Headquarters—Daniel S. Holefca and John F. Kennedy, Co-Chairmen Initiation Ceremonies—Chapter Headquariers--Eric Fairley, Char man Formal fnstallation Banquet—Chapter Headquarters—Eric Fairley, Chairman Professional Meeting—Chapter Headquarters—“Old Mexico”—Dr. Jose E. Espinosa, Speaker—Eric Fairley, Chairman Professional Meeting—Chapter Headquarters—‘‘Italy, Old and New” —Dr. Peter S. Presta, Speaker—Eric Fairley, Chairman Rush Smoker—Intercollegiate Club—Eric Fairley, Chairman Pledge Banquet—Chapter Headquarters—“‘London”’—Dr. Josef Bihl, Speaker—Eric Fairley, Chairman Initiation Ceremonies—Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor—Eric Fairley, Chairman Formal Installation Banquet—Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor—Prot. W. K. Joyce, Speaker—Eric Fairley, Chairman Closed Party—Chapter Headquarters—Robert R. Mallory, Chairman PROFESSIONAL IN FOREIGN TRADE FouNDED at Georgetown University, 1919 ZETA CHAPTER established at University of Detroit, 1924 “To promote good fellowship, honor, scholarship and excellent citizenship among its members; to in- spire a spirit of loyalty to respective Alma Maters; to aid each member in the realization of his ideals; to support the constitution of the United States of America; to aid in the development and maintenance of the international Commerce of the United States; to encourage and foster relationships of friendli- ness and good-will between the United States and other Nations.” PuBLICATION—National, ““The Galley’ —Local, ‘““The Schooner” BABBISH BEGNOCHE CHRISTIAN FOX FULLER HOLEFCA JOHNS KENNEDY LITTLEFIELD LORANGER MILLER MOHLER SKELLEY VIRGIN Page 215 FOERG V. STEINER KAVANAGH SROKA DEL TASER Kealgies Frep J. Forrc, President VINCENT ‘T. STEINER, Vice-President Joun P. KAVANAGH, Mr. Marvin L. Arrowsmith Prof. William P. Godfrey SENIORS Fred J. Foerg Michael J. Hand Leo J. LaPorte Harry F. Sroka Vincent T. Steiner John F. Sullivan October 13 November g . November 19 November 30 December 7 January 11 February 22 . February 29 . y 3 March 28 . April 11 April 12 April 13 April 25 May 9 . May 17 OGG Ger Ras Grorce A. Bick, Corresponding Secretary Harry F. Sroka, ‘Treasurer Secretary Joun F. SULLIVAN, Historian Mr. FRANK J. Ports, Faculty Adviser ME M-B E RSS IgN] oi AG ei Mr. Charles P. Nugent Mr. Frank J. Potts AGTIV EV Ma MiB ERS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Thomas J. Egan Joseph R. Faraon James W. Guinan John F. Kunter Frank J. Murray Charles F. Steiner George E. ‘Thomas Robert L. Wells George A. Bick Emmet J. Donnelly John P. Kavanagh William W. Lutz Edward J. Montagne John W. Swain EVEN CIS� (Ooh 9 Pig ee vee sa he Scribes’ Ball—Statler Hotel—John P. Kavanagh, Chairman Open Meeting—American Legion Club—“Why I Joined DPK’’— Joseph R. Faraon, Speaker—Harry F. Sroka, Chairman Cpen Meeting—Detroit Leland Hotel—“New Fields in Journalism’— Mr. Harvey H. Barcus, Speaker—Vincent ‘T. Steiner, Chairman Pledge Meeting—Wolverine Hotel—Harry F. Sroka, Chairman Pledge Meeting—Wolverine Hotel—Harry F. Sroka, Chairman Pledge Meeting—Wolverine Hotel—“Newspaper Ethics, Part I’’— Joseph R. Faraon, Speaker—Fred J. Foerg, Chairman Pledge Meeting—Fort Shelby Hotel—“Newspaper Ethics, Part I1”— Joseph R. Faraon, Speaker—Fred J. Foerg, Chairman Pledge Meeting—Fort Shelby Hotel—“My Idea of a Perfect Pledge” —Charles F. Steiner, Speaker—George A. Bick, Chairman ‘Turtle “Trudge—Chemistry Arena—Joseph R. Faraon and William W. Lutz, Co-stewards Closed Meeting—Alumni Lounge—Harry F. Sroka, Chairman Intercollegiate Turtle Trudge—Book Casino—Joseph R. Faraon and William W. Lutz, Co-stewards Informal Initiation—Wolverine Hotel—Vincent T. Steiner, Chairman Closed Meeting—Alumni Lounge—Fred J. Foerg, Chairman Closed Meeting—Alumni Lounge—Fred J. Foerg, Chairman Spring Formal Dinner Dance—West Shore Golf Club, Grosse Ile— George E. Thomas, Chairman PROFESSIONAL IN JOURNALISM FouNnbep at University of Detroit, 1925 “To FURTHER and preserve clean journalism and to foster the ends of the University of Detroit through such means; and through our publications and activities, to bring about and maintain as far as possible a feeling of good fellowship between the several departments at the University of Detroit and other schools of equally high standing.” | PUBLIGATION—localy, Piel BICK DONNELLY ECAN FARAON CUINAN HAND KUNTER LaPORTE LUTZ MONTAGNE MURRAY C. STEINER SULLIVAN SWAIN THOMAS WELLS Page 217 DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFETGERS WiLuiAM ‘T. Quinn, Grand Master Ernest L. Mitver, Junior Page Donatp A. ‘Vuitt, Worthy Master Martin A. Giynn, Tyler EpMuNpD A, MacArtuur, Scribe Dr. GC. TAYLOR HALL AND Dr. STEPHEN G. Ropert O. STERN, Treasurer APPLEGATE, Faculty Advisers Joun E. Dwyer, Historian Donarp A. ‘Tuit, Interfraternity Joun L. Austin, Senior Page Representative MEMBERS “UNS -ArG UL Dr. Stephen G. Applegate Dr. C. ‘Taylor Hall Dr. Lloyd Rogers Dr. Leo A. Cadarette Dr. William H. Hosbein Dr. Alfred Seyler Dr. Paul Crosby Dr. Walter C. McBride Dr. Wilbert C. Whiteman Dr. Chester Perry AOC VE, SMe MBP Ras SENIORS Donald A. ‘Thill Karl V. Freden Theodore S. Warren Henry J. Herpel John L. Austin Curtis E. Winters : Arthur L. DeRosier sO Martin A. Glynn RSMO Jack O. Clark Widmer E. Howard Perry E. Brunk Frank J. Hartge Edmund A. MacArthur Charles P. Chandler Walter A. Hladun Ernest L. Miller John E. Dwyer John A. Longe William ‘T. Quinn H. Granger Ewart Walter J. Narkum Robert O. Stern Edward J. Fisch Donald ‘T. Stackable Eo VBA Des 1 OT 9 Te Ei ice elie sal July 7-15 . . . National Convention—Milwaukee—Dr. Bert Boyd, Speaker Octoberg =... Formal Initiation—Fort Wayne Hotel—William T. Quinn, Chairman October 24...) . Detroit Auxiliary Chapter Dinner—Detroit Athletic Club—“Back- ground of Present War Strategy’—Col. William Miller and Dr. Joha H. Shackleford, Speakers QUINN January8 . . . Host to Alpha Omega Fraternity—The Stockholm—‘‘Surgical Dissec- erry tion’ —Ernest L. Miller, Chairman MacARTHUR February 12... . Formal Pledging—The Stockholm—William T. Quinn, Chairman STERN February 17. . . Central District Conclave—St. Louis, Missouri. February 26... Formal Initiation—The Stockholm—William T. Quinn, Chairman March8 . . . . Freshman Welcome Party—The Stockholm—‘‘History of Delta Sigma Delta”’—Dr. William Cleland, Speaker—William T. Quinn, Chairman March 18. . . . Host to Psi Omega Fraternity—The Stockholm—Wildlife Films— Donald A. ‘Thill, Chairman April8 . . . . Formal Pledging—The Stockholm—Henry J. Herpel, Chairman Aprilgo . . . . Mid-Eastern Conclave—Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PROFESSIONAL IN DENTISTRY FOUNDED at University of Michigan, 1882 Pr Pi Cutaprer established at University of Detroit, 1939 “To Keep HicH the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practition- ers a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress.” PUBLICATION—National, ‘‘Desmos’’ AUSTIN BRUNK CHANDLER DeROSIER DWYER EWART FISCH FREDEN CLYNN HARTGE HERPEL HLADUN HOWARD LONGE NARKUM STACKABLE WARREN WINTERS Page 219 EDKINS BLAESSER BERNHARD HUMPHREYS DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS Rosert R. Epkins, Headmaster James A. Humenreys, ‘Treasurer Kart H. BiaAgsser, Scribe Raymonp W. Lustic, Junior Warden A. RAYMOND BERNHARD, Senior Warden Dr. Henry J. WILLMEs, Faculty Adviser Douctias S$. LAmMBourRNE, Interfraternity Representative MRM. B EORSS lene eA Ge Ula Lay. Dean Lloyd F. Fitzgerald Mr. Miles M. O’Brien Prof. Simeon Janes Dean William B. O'Regan Dr. Henry J. Willmes AGe kb Vee MGESIViE Gs Ea a SENIORS Joseph E. Donlon PRE-JUNIORS er Robert R. Edkins 7 ae k Robert A. Dietrich aati 1 Te Edward's Pane Douglas S. Lambourne Lt SR etic Benjamin J. Leith I atten 2 Glen LL; Green Philli McHuetl ee an ; : hillip J. McHugh R. Gene McCormick Bilis W. Hatke JUNIORS James A. Humphreys SOPHOMORES Edward J. Hussey Walter A. Bayer Joseph J. Bauser Edsel G. Logan Raymond S. Burke A. Raymond Bernhard Raymond W. Lustig Raymond W. Lustig Warren C. Bickes Joseph Nutto William E. Shea Karl H. Blaesser | Irederick G. Rukor Samuel F. Vettraino Lawrence A. Chismark Louis R. Zangelin Peter A. Cummins Edwin F. Zemmin FRESHMAN Robert H. Davis Joseph W. Durber Ernest W. Delaney October 12 October 26 November g . November 10 November 17 December 19 December 31 January 19 April 5 April 12 May 4. May 11 May 19 jfuinave June’. Robert ‘TL. ‘Trombley eV le NIT SO F = Tei eet Peony Smoker—House—James Campbell, Chairman Professional Meeting—Book-Cadillac—Industrial Films—James Hum- phreys, Chairman Pledge Party—House—Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., Speaker—Joseph J. Bauser, Chairman Pledge Party—House—Dr. Henry J. Willmes, Speaker—Fred Rukor, Chairman Football Frolic—Statler Hotel—Joseph J. Bauser, Chairman Formal Initiation— La Casa Loma—Robert R. Edkins, Chairman New Year Party—El Patio—Joseph J. Bauser, Chairman J-Prom Breakfast—Sak’s—James A. Humphreys, Chairman Pledge Party—Hotel Fort Shelby—Walter A. Beyer, Chairman Professional Meeting—Hotel Fort Shelby—Mr. Robert W. Settle, Speaker—Robert R. Edkins, Chairman Round Table—The Wardell—Raymond W. Lustig, Chairman Mayfest—Eastwood Park—Karl H. Blaesser, Chairman Formal Initiation—Wardell—A. Raymond Bernhard, Chairman Spring Formal—Glenn Oaks Country Club—William E. Shea, Chair- man Annual Farewell Party—Union Lake—Phillip J. McHugh, Chairman a PROFESSIONAL IN COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Founpep at New York University, 1907 THETA Cuaprer established at University of Detroit, 1921 “To Foster the study of business in universities; to encourage 5 holarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and the students of commerce; and to higher the standard of ethics in the community.” PusLicaTions—National, “Delta Sig” Local, “Theta Topics” House, 16510 Muirland Avenue AMda be BAUSER BAYER CHISMARK CUMMINS DAVIS DELANEY DIETRICH FRANCIS FRANKE CREEN HAFKE HUSSEY LAMBOURNE LOGAN LUSTIG McCORMICK McHUGH RUKOR SHEA ZANGELIN ZEMMIN Page 221 DEED A” PHEW xen! OUR PG EARS RicHARD A. COLEMAN, Dean ArTHUR L. BartLey, Clerk of Exchequer Raymonp M. Lyons, Vice-Dean Wicsur V. Hamm, Clerk of Rolls STEPHEN H. Beacn, Tribune FRANK R. Lonco, Bailiff Joun D. Danauey, Master of Ritual Dr. Atvin D. Herscu, Faculty Adviser MEM BE RS) DNS AG Ue ey Louis H. Charbonneau Dr. Alvin D. Hersch Dean Daniel J. Mckenna ACGTIVE MEM BE Ks SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN Sigmund A. Beras Arthur L. Bartley Wallace Ceglarek John ‘Tl. Carano Stephen H. Beach R. Bernard Girard John D. Danahey Ferdinand J. Chmielnicki Paul W. Harty Frank R. Longo Richard A. Coleman Joseph J. Kay Raymond M. Lyons Wilbur V. Hamm A. James Martin David A. Ruen James J. Kelley Angelo F. Melone Rudolph L. Marasowicz Sven A. Mogelgaard John H. Paull W. Arthur Redden James S. Soltesz Bromley B. Schuett Arthur F. Spindler IVAN TESS © Qe PCH vale el October 17 ... Open House—Chapter House—Mr. Louis H. Charbonneau, Speaker — Interrelation of Business and Law’’—Stephen H. Beach, Chair- man October g0 . . . Post-Game Party—Chapter House—Frank R. Longo, Chairman November 14. . Open House—Chapter House—““The F.B.I. and the Prosecutor’s Ofhice’—Mr. John N. Babcock, Speaker—Richard A. Coleman, Chairman November 28 . . Pledge Party—Chapter House—James S. Soltesz, Chairman December ig. . Open House—Chapter House—“Fraternalism in the Law’’—Hon. Jo- seph P. Moynihan, Speaker—Arthur L. Bartley, Chairman COLEMAN December 28 . . Inter-Senate Christmas Party—Hotel Statler LYONS Hebnutaisy, Omeeae Open House—Chapter House—““The Practice of Criminal Law’’— see Mr. Edward Barnard, Speaker—Richard A. Coleman, Chairm: BARTLEY Mr. Edward Barnard, Speaker—Richard A. Coleman, Chairman Marchiy. . . . Formal Initiation—Chapter House—Raymond M. Lyons, Chairman April93 . . . . Open House—Chapter House—Mr. John Bugas, Speaker—Raymond M. Lyons, Chairman May18 . . . . Founders Day and Initiation Banquet—Inter-collegiate Club—Mr. Montague A. Clark, Speaker—Wilbur V. Hamm, Chairman PROFESSIONAL IN LAW Founpbep at Baldwin Wallace College, 1900 HosMER SENATE established at University of Detroit, 1916 To unIrTeE fraternally congenial students of law; to lead them and their fellow students to high scholar- ship and legal learning; to surround them with an environment such that the traditions of the law and of the profession may descend upon them; to promote justice; to inspire respect for the noblest qualities of manhood; and to advance the interests of every college of law with which this fraternity shall be asso- elateas: PuBLICATION—National, ‘““The Paper Book” Local, “Res Ipsa Loquitor” House, 601 East Grand Boulevard CARANO CHMIELNICKI GIRARD HAMM HARTY KAY KELLEY LONGO MARASOWICZ MARTIN MELONE MOGELCAARD PAULL REDDEN RUEN SCHUETT SOLTESZ SPINDLER Page 223 GAMMA ETA GAMMA Cre h el G RRs Russe_t E. Bing, Chancellor Dantiet C. BonsricnT, Quaestor LAURENCE J. CLINTON, Judex Mr. LAuRENCE M. SPRAGUE, Faculty Adviser JosepH W. LouiIsELL, Praetor JAmMes T. BARNEs, Recorder Victor J. TARGONSKI, Interfraternity Representative H OWN ORBATR. Y Hon. William Comstock MEMBERS Hon. Frank Murphy Hon. Patrick H. O’Brien Hon. Ned Smith MEM, G-EERgs Prof. William Kelly Joyce LIN” GEA C Ug ie Mr. Laurence M. Sprague A Cel Vee EM BiB Res SENIORS JUNTORS PRE-JUNIORS Arthur H. Kerschen Joseph W. Louisell Fred G. Nentwig James T. Barnes Russell E. Bine Harold Z. Frederick Victor J. Targonski Daniel C. Bonbright Laurence J. Clinton ‘Thomas G. Kavanagh Charles P. Lippert Joseph R. Zanglin EOVeERNGT 3.0, Oakley eae he Septemberg . Fall Dinner Dance—Hotel Fort Active-Alumni Mceting—Barlum Shelby—Charles P. Lippert, Chair- Hotel—“Organization and Work man of U.S. District Attorney’s Office” September 21 . Open Meeting—Bonbright — Resi- —Mr. J. Thomas Smith, Speaker dence—“History of Mu Chapter” —Daniel C. Bonbright, Chairman —Prof. William Kelly Joyce, Active-Alumni meeting—Barlum February 29 March 21 October 19 . Speaker—James T. Barnes, Chair- man Open Meeting—1771 Seminole Avenue—“Mu’s Fraternal Spirit” Hotel—“The American Bar Asso- ciation and Legal Ethics’—Mr. George E. Brand, Speaker—Jo- seph W. Louisell, Chairman —Mr. Cass Pietrowski, Speaker— yoy pt Un sda Dinner and Initiation—Barlum Arthur H. Kerschen, Chairman Hotel — “Personal Reminiscences November 16 Pledging—County Building—“‘Priv- on Legal Fraternity Life at U. of ileges and Responsibilities of D. and U. of M.’—Hon. Joseph Membership in Gamma _ Eta A. Gillis and Mr. Frank T. Hinks, Gamma’—Mr. J. Bernard Me Speakers — Victor J. “Targonski, Inerney, Speaker—Harold Z. Fred- Chairman erick, Chairman May 16 Active-Alumni Dinner—Barlum February 24 Founder’s Day Celebration—Barlum Hotel—Laurence J. Clinton, Chairman Hotel—“‘Federal Procedure” — Hon. Krank A. Picard, Speaker Russell E. Bine, Chairman PROFESSIONAL IN LAW Founbep at University of Maine, 1901 Mu Cuapter established at University of Detroit, 1919 “To ESTABLISH in schools of law, as well as in the general practice of law, an elevated standard of per- sonal deportment, a high code of professional ethics and a broad and catholic development of mental culture and moral character.” PUBLICATION—National, “Rescript” BARNES BINE BONBRIGHT CLINTON FREDERICK KERSCHEN LIPPERT LOUISELL NENTWiG ZANGLIN TARGONSKI Page 225 KAPPA SIGMA DELTA OurCrsL Calg ives THEODORE J. Carron, President James A. Brown, ‘Treasurer Joun R. Day, Vice-President Merve F. VALAbe, Sergeant at Arms James P. Murpny, Secretary Mr. LAwrence Lentz, Faculty Adviser Turopore J. CARRon, Interfraternity Representative MEM BERS 7 UN Sisal GU ey Prof. Paul P. Harbrecht Prof. ‘Thomas C. Hanson A COT TVcE Mi ENGR Ras SENIORS JUNIORS William A. Kelly James A. Brown Merle F. Valade ne cae Theodore J. Carron ; John R. Daly PRE-JUNIORS : ‘Thomas R. Driscoll Robert J. Kelly oar vee cena Robert T. Dedow James P. Murphy : Herman E. Estelman James C. Reid Se ace Philip O. Evilizer ndrew W. Sydlak Donald E. Johnson William J. McGrath Eo VerINeT SO FSS as heen Ve tee November 22. . Professional Meeting—Engineering Lounge—Movie, “Plastic Ma- terials’ —James C. Reid, Chairman December 18 . . Smoker—Student Union—Merle F. Valade, Chairman January 12 25 Pledging—Engineering Lounge—Movie, ‘““The Manufacture of Safety Glass” —Andrew W. Sydlak, Chairman February 10 . . Pledging—15514 Kentucky—Movie, “Oxyacetylene Welding’—Theo- dore J. Carron, Chairman Marechi8 . . . «-Inftormal Party—Kar-Van-Club—Walter A. Hanba, Chairman April6 =... . Informal Initiation—Woodland Beach—Donald E. Johnson, Chair- man Aprilig . . . . Informal Party—Elks Club—James A. Brown, Chairman Aprile7 . . . . Formal Initiation—Wayne Club—Thomas E. Marion, Chairman ae May 10 ‘Tower Ball—Hotel Statler—John D. Moon, Co-chairman MURPHY Mayi8 . . . . Picnic—Springdale Park—Thomas R. Driscoll, Chairman BROWN May2g . . . . Election of Officers—Engineering Lounge—Theodore J. Carron, Chairman June8 . . . . Dinner Dance—Detroit Yacht Club—John R. Daly and James P. Murphy, Co-chairmen June gg.) . . . Annual Convention—Hotel Fort Shelby—Theodore J. Carron, Chair- man Py: PROFESSIONAL IN ENGINEERING Founbep at University of Detroit, 1927 “To GRoupP ourselves together for our mutual benefit, for vancement of the profession of engineering.” the furtherance of scholastic ideals, for the DRISCOLL HANBA JOHNSON R. KELLY W. KELLY MARION REID SYDLAK Page 227 MOON VALADE ad CARRON MARTIN BETTS JONES MAGI Och GATS Joun G. Carron, Supremus Magus FpMuNpD J. JONEs, Praefectus Thesaurii Magus Joun R. Martin, Vicarius Magus RICHARD F. BRENNAN, Legatus Magus Fart F. Berrs, Scribus Magus Dr. Francis A, ArLincHaus, Faculty Adviser Ricuarp F. BRENNAN, Interfraternity Representative HON OFRSAT RAY Nee eb sae Mr. George A. Crocker Rey. Jobn F. Quinn, S.J. Mr. Joseph P. Lovely Hon. John P. Scallen NOE MOB ERS DN@ bev Us lata Mr Stanley E. Beattie Mr. Stanley C. Hayes Mr. Charles P. Nugent ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS John W. Kornmeier Duff McNamara Farl F. Betts Tohn R. Maron Tohn W. Randolph Tone Canon Walter T. Murphy Richard O. Speir Re ReChion Aa Daniel I. Tindall Charles A. Barlow Michael J. Brennan Soe ea JUNIORS Harry J. Chancey Casimir A. Domzalski Arthur L. Bartley David W. Dilworth Charles K. Gamber Richard F. Brennan Alfred G. Hawkins George D. Noble ‘Thomas S. Donnelly Philip A. Kaiser Anthony G. Van Antwerp Edmund J. Jones John D. McClellan John D. Wilson I Vee eS ee O2T ae s LG Ean) tore ven September 27. . . Open Meeting—Fort Shelby Hotel—Dr. Francis A. Arlinghaus, Speaker—John Baumgartner, Chairman October 25 . . . Pledging—Hotel ‘Tuller—Ross R. Caton, Chairman October 31 . . . Halloween Party—Bonniebrook Country Club—Daniel I. Tindall, Chairman November 20 . . Formal Initiation Banquet—Roma Cafe—Alfred G. Hawkins, Chair- man December 28. . Christmas Party—Glen Oaks Golf Club—Earl F. Betts, Chairman January6 . . . Feast of Magi-Breakfast—U. of D. High Cafeteria—Duff McNamara, Chairman January1o0 . . . Open Meeting—Fort Shelby Hotel—Richard F. Brennan, Chairman February 2 . . . Magi Ball—Statler Hotel—Michael J. Brennan, Chairman Marche, . . . Easter Party—Bonniebrook Country Club—John R. Martin, Chair- man Aprilg . . . . Pledging—Polyclinic Building—David W. Dilworth, Chairman Apriliqg . . . . Informal Initiation—Algonac, Michigan—John G. Carron, Chair- man Aprilgz . . . . Formal Initiation Banquet—Roma Cafe—Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., Speaker—John D. McClellan, Chairman May 1 . . . . Dinner Dance—Club Royale—Richard O. Speir, Chairman Mayig . . . . Election Banquet—Fort Shelby Hotel—Walter T. Murphy, Chairman May26 . . . . Open Meeting—1726 Chicago Blvd.—John D. Wilson, Chairman June 4-7. . . . House Party—Cherry Beach—Edmund J. Jones, Chairman Page 228 ARTS AND SCIENCES SOCIAL Founbep at University of Detroit, 1916 “To ESTABLISH a permanent organization, to honor the Magi, to honor the University of Detroit, to pro mote true friendship, to create a brotherly feeling among its students.” BARLOW BARTLEY M. BRENNAN R. BRENNAN CATON DILWORTH DOMZALSKI DONNELLY CAMBER KAISE R KORNMEIER McCLELLAN MURPHY NOBLE SPEIR TINDALL VAN ANTWERP Page 229 SCHULTZ DYSARZ DUFFY JOYCE OMEGA BETA PI Artruur E. Scuuttz, President OUR GER Bruce K. Lemon, Corresponding Secretary Ricuarp T. Dysarz, Vice-President FREDERICK J. MARSHALL, Historian Patrick D. Durry, Secretary James M. Joyce, ‘Treasurer Prof. Leo E. Buss SENIORS Patrick D. Duffy James E. Murphy James M. Murphy Arthur E. Schultz JUNIORS Maurice E. Castle Richard 'T. Dysarz George G. Flucksa September 29 October 19 November 24 November 25 November 30 December 14 February 3-4 February 8 February 22 April 26 May 4-5 Mayo . Pror. Leo E. Buss, Faculty Adviser Parrick D. Durry, Interfraternity Representative HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. R. A. Muttkowski ACG T TVR SMevia baba Res Edmond L. Gostine James M. Joyce Bruce K. Lemon Frederick J. Marshall Edward W. Woods Lester J. Hypnar Daniel H. Lafferty Michael J. Michael Raymond J. Reichling Samuel J. “Pocco FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES : Ss Francis L. Holland Vincent J. Marecki John P. McHale Henry P. Ruddy Robert E. Baker John ‘TL. Enright ‘Thomas F. Horrigan JAW IE IN, TES OM Se IE IShIE SY Ir eedk Officer's Meeting—1809g1 Ohio Avenue—Fred J. Marshall, Chairman Rush Meeting—Hotel Fort Shelby—Dr. A. J. Church, Speaker—Rev. John Ryan, S.J., Guest—Bruce Kk. Lemon, Chairman Social Gathering and Pledging—14820 Stahelin—Bruce K. Lemon, Chairman Convention of Omega Beta Pi—Hotel Fort Shelby Meeting—Hotel Fort Shelby—Dr. Eugene H. Roney, Speaker—James M. Joyce, Chairman Pledge Meeting—Hotel Fort Shelby—Michael J. Michael, Chairman Informal Initiation—Brighton, Michigan—James M. Joyce, Michael J. Michael, and Arthur E. Schultz, Co-chairmen Meeting with Pre-meds of Wayne—Hotel Fort Shelby Rush Meeting—Hotel Fort Shelby—Dr. George Olmstead and Dr. William Baker, Speakers—James M. Joyce and Robert E. Baker, Co-chairmen Pre-Med Ball—Masonic ‘Temple—Arthur E. Schultz, Chairman Informal Initiation — Brighton, Michigan — Edmond L. Gostine. Arthur E. Schultz, and Michael J. Michael, Co-chairmen Formal Initiation—Arthur E. Schultz and James M. Murphy, Co- chairmen PROFESSIONAL Pre-MeEpIcAL Founpep at University of Illinois, 1919 fora Cuapter established at University of Detroit, 1928 “BELIEVING that it will be to the best advantages of those entering the medical profes sion to promote a more intimate relationship among the best of those who have the interest of the profession at heart; that friendship will create a greater interest in the forwarding of the science that we have chosen as our life work; that fraternal union will build up a better understanding of the problems which confront the pre-medical student; that it will promote the general welfare, both socially and intellectually, of the pre-medical student during the period of his preparation.” PUBLICATION—National, ‘“‘Cover Glass’’ BAKER CASTLE ENRIGHT FLUCKSA COSTINE HORRICAN HYPNAR LEMON MARSHALL MICHAEL J. E. MURPHY J. M. MURPHY REICHLING TOCcCcO WOODS Page 231 PHI ALPHA OFFICERS Jerome P. Horwitz, Grand Regent GrorGE Conan, Keeper of the Exchequer HerscHeL S. KAPLAN, Vice Grand Regent ELMER RASKIN, Bearer of the Mace ABRAHAM B. Duke, Keeper of Secret Scrolls Pror. Peter ALTMAN, Faculty Adviser Jerome P. Horwrrz, Interfraternity Representative HO NO RaAs RY) Min Mab EERE Prof. Peter Altman A GOST Val MiB aa Ras SENIORS Jerome P. Horwitz George G. Gilbert S : Herschel Kaplan Newton D. Weisberg Albert L. Carnick 4 oe = Ww 28) Louis A. Konheim JUNIORS FRESHMEN : : SOPHOMORES . George Cohan Hyman Drazin Bernard A. Gourwitz Abraham B. Duke Elmer Raskin POV EOIN LS 2 Oras Ue Ele nes Yo le ate October 14... Founder's Day Party—692 Hancock January 8. . Formal Initiation — 692 Hancock— —George Cohan, Chairman Jerome P. Horwitz, Chairman October 16. . Rush Smoker—Fort Shelby Hotel— March 1g. . Rush Smoker—6g2 Hancock—New- Abraham Duke, Chairman ton Weisberg, Chairman : . - 4: March 31 . . Formal Pledging—6g2 ancock— October 30 . . Halloween Party—Northville Riding cus : ae ne ae ca 97 A aTICOCK and Hunting Club—Albert L. : an ae eee eas ; Carnick, Chairman Aprili6 . . . Annual Spring Party—Book Cadil- : : ; lac Hotel—Herschel Kaplan, November 5 . Formal Pledging —692 Hancock — Ghairman Jerome P. Horwitz, Chairman May 12. . . Election of Officers—16936 Nor- December 31 . Formal New Year’s Eve Dance—De- mandy—Elmer Raskin, Chairman troit Leland Hotel—Bernard A. May 14. . . Formal Initiation—Windsor, Ontario Gourwitz, Chairman —Hyman Drazin, Chairman January 6 . . Informal Initiation—Ann Arbor— May 30 . . . Formal Dance—Hotel Statler— Louis A. Kohneim, Chairman George Gilbert, Chairman SOCIAL FouNDED at George Washington University, 1914 “TO STRENGTHEN the bonds of friendship, maintain a high standard of scholarship, apply lofty ethics to our mode of conduct, and encourage the well being of our members.” CARNICK COHAN DUKE CILBERT COURWITZ HORWITZ KAPLAN KONHEIM RASKIN WEISBERG NOLAN DEVINE CHADWICK MARTIN PHI GAMMA NU Mary ELLEN NOoran, President OFFICERS EvisE M. Partian, Pledge Captain Janet F. Devine, Vice-President M. Acnes Hewitt, Scribe Nancy A. CHADWICK, Secretary Mapce D. Martin, ‘Treasurer DEAN Constance T. Mater, Faculty Adviser E_ynor D. Koexrz, Interfraternity Representative FOUN’ O R AGRSY Vie bey Gas Mrs. H. Lincoln Kemp Mrs. Joseph A. Moynihan Mrs. Alice Quinlan SENIORS Nancy A. Chadwick Janet F. Devine Marjorie J. Franklin Virginia M. Gruse M. Agnes Hewitt Elynor D. Koelz Virginia L. Kraus Madge D. Martin July 30 November 6 November 10 November 17 November 29 February 1 February 29 March 3 March 14 March 31 April 18 May 17 June 10 AC TAL HN VIE ea Mary Ellen Nolan SOPHOMORES Dorothy V. Rhodes Alice M. Barton Virginia M. Compton JUNIORS ae etie M. Hevinger Marie E. Colwell eee eA ats Mary L. Duncombe FRESHMEN Elise M. Partlan Rita M. Finney Alice M. Leithauser Dorothy J. Leonard Helen Williams PVGIN TS) O Fe ah ip renee House Party—William’s Lake—Mary Ellen Nolan, Chairman Dinner—Abington—National Inspection—Mrs. Anna Carmichael, Grand Vice-President, Inspecting Officer Football Frolic—Statler—Dorothy V. Rhodes, Co-chairman Social—U. of D.—Mary L. Duncombe, Chairman Professional Meeting—U. of D. Music Room—Rey. John F. Quinn, Speaker—Geraldine Richard, Chairman Dinner Dance—Book Cadillac—M. Agnes Hewitt, Chairman Founder’s Day Dinner—Abington—Mrs. Irene Murphy, Speaker— Janet F. Devine, Chairman Rush ‘Tea—2415 Longfellow—Elynor Koelz, Chairman Rush Party—16172 ‘Trinity—Nancy A. Chadwick, Chairman Costume Rush Party—12659 Pinehurst—Vireinia M. Gruse, Chairman Formal Pledging—Abington—Elise M. Partlan, Chairman Sweater Swing—Glen Oaks—Elise M. Partlan, Chairman Formal Initiation—Lee Crest Hotel—Elise M. Partlan, Chairman PROFESSIONAL IN COMMERCE Founpep at Northwestern University, 1924 ZETA CHAPTER established at University of Detroit, 1931 “TO ENCOURAGE school spirit and participation in school activities; to develop a spirit of emulation among women students of commerce and business administration; to further academic study and promote a standard of high scholarship; to bind the members into a closer fellowship with one another; to insure loyalty among the members of the sorority, to its ideas, and to one another; to further interest in civic and professional enterprises.” PUBLICATION—National, Magazine of Phi Gamma Nu COLWELL DUNCOMBE FRANKLIN CRUSE HEWITT KOELZ KRAUS PARTLAN RHODES WOJCIK Page 235 MUSKE CLIFFORD PEARL WALLACE FLoriaAn A. Muske, Grand Master Pol Vi Ga OU RES Gs Wane Tuomas E. Sruckry, Editor Frank J. Crirrorp, Junior Grand Master = Watnweicut M. Tayvor, Inside Guard Roserr D. Peart, Secretary Harry E. WALLACE, Treasurer Joseru D. ‘THomas, Interfraternity Representative Dr. Rene Rochon JUNIORS John V. Hosbein Robert D. Pearl SOPHOMORES Frank J. Clifford June 12 November 20 December 17 January 25 January 30 February 22 . April 1 April 11 April 15 April 25 Oscar J. Roos, Outside Guard Dr. RENE Rocuon, Faculty Adviser MOM BIEORSS SINAC CUeialesy) Dr. E. L. Pilkington Dr. Willard J. White Dr. Max M. Williams ACU DV SVG eM bn SS Henry F. Dziuba Edward R. Sryniawski Harry L. Frantz Thomas E. Stuckey Norbert C. Gorski Wainwright M. Taylor Henry F. Kopicko Joseph D. Thomas Florian A. Muske Bruno J. Ujda Oscar J. Roos Harry E. Wallace EVeEeN TiS Of les Terie eae ye onal. Organization Meeting—Detroit Yacht Club—‘Importance of a Fra- ternity’—Dr. William I. French, Speaker—Dr. Arthur B. Mair, Chairman Installation of Delta Mu Chapter—Fort Shelby Hotel—“History of Psi Omega Fraternity’—Dr. R. Smith, Speaker—Dr. Arthur B. Mair, Chairman Business Meeting—Pallister “Tea Room—‘“Your Fraternity’—Dr. E. F. Muskowski, Speaker—Florian A. Muske, Chairman Social Meeting—Pallister ‘Tea Room—Dr. Leo A. Cadarette, Speaker— Dr. Rene Rochon, Chairman Guests of Alpha Omega Fraternity—Wayne County Medical Society— “Dermatology and Oral Lesions,” ‘Vopic—Dr. R. M. O'Rourke, Speaker—Henry Greenberg, Chairman Business Meeting—Pallister Tea Room—“Initiation Procedures,” ‘Topic—Dr. Rene Rochon, Speaker—Florian A, Muske, Chairman Guests of Delta Sigma Delta—Stockholm— “Benefits Derived From Fraternities’—Dr. Stephen Applegate, Speaker—Donald ‘Thill, Chairman Social Meeting—13328 East Jefferson—Dr. H. IT. Wallace, Host Psi Omega State Banquet—Statler Hotel—American League Baseball Movies—Ty ‘Tyson, Speaker—Dr. Arthur B. Mair, Chairman Business Meeting—Pallister Tea Room—Parliamentary Procedures, ‘Topic—Mr. Frederick McGraw, Speaker—Florian A. Muske, Chairman PROFESSIONAL IN DENTISTRY FOUNDED at Baltimore, Maryland, 1892 DELTA Mu C HAPTER established at University of Detroit, 1939 “To cuLTivaTE the social qualities of its members; to surround each member with friends to whom he can turn for advice and assistance when needed: to secure by cooperation benefits and advantages out of individual reach; by means of a Journal to keep its members in touch with other members in all parts of the world; to assist its members in all their laudable undertakings; and to exert its influence untir- ingly for the advancement of the Dental Profession, in methods of teaching, of practice and of jurispru- dence.” PUBLICATION—National, The Frater of Psi Omega DZIUBA FRANTZ CORSKI HOSBEIN KOPICKO ROOS SRYNIAWSKI STUCKEY TAYLOR THOMAS UJDA Page 237 “PURGE OL I GsE ORES KENNETH E. Smitu, Grand Master JOHN VANDEN BosscHe, Master of Finance Joun T. Kareus, Grand Seribe Pror. Crayton J. Payor, Faculty Adviser Epwarp A, Macuort, Interfraternity Representative Mae OM (BEARS SINS ie Crue ia Prof. Francis J. Linsenmeyer ACT I VE 9M. Eas EE RSS SENIORS Kenneth E. Smith Leo A. Stelly Gordon C. ‘Turner Nicholas Voican John D. Vanden Bossche Arthur H. Van Hoeck Thaddeus M. Alexander John L. Andrews PRE-JUNIORS Gerald W. Coleman Edward A. Macholl Ervin A. Domzal oF ; Fred M. Piaskowski Guido T. Ferrara eS Phe Julius F. Ribits Louis P. Garvey Harrison L. Baker William J. Smith John ‘T. Karpus Martin M. Calcaterra Chester Wisniewski Joseph A. Musial Frank T. Lewand John H. Pelander William J. O’Brien SOLAKONS ROLES Vincent D. Pohlmeyer Francis E. O'Donnell Patrick R. Dwyer Charles H. Ryan Jack D. Peters Robert M. Fisher Leo E. Siess ‘Alois A. Sauter Thomas E. Garvale Ee VeNe les? OE Ssh ayer eaale October 28 . . . Halloween Party—Book Cadillac Hotel—Leo E. Siess, Chairman November 13 . . Prospect Party—Statler Hotel—Prof. Clayton J. Pajot, Speaker—Ken- neth E. Smith, Chairman January1g . . . Prospect Party—Union Room—Mr. Ward Reilly, Speaker—Kenneth E. Smith, Chairman January 26 . . . Tuyere Ball—Masonic Temple—Martin M. Calcaterra and Leo A. Stelly, Co-chairmen February 19... Prospect Party—Golden Pheasant Inn—Mr. John Hackett, Speaker— Kenneth E. Smith, Chairman March 27. . = . =Pledge Banquet—Whittier Apartments—Prof. Francis J. Linsenmeyer, ape Speaker—Kenneth E. Smith, Chairman VANDEN BOSSCHE Aprilig . . . . Dance and Social Meeting—Union Room—Leo A. Stelly and Harrison L. Baker, Co-chairmen Mayit . . . . ‘Tower Ball—Statler Hotel—John Vanden Bossche, Representative Mayi8 . . . . Formal Initiation—Irish Hills—Kenneth E. Smith, Chairman SOCIAL IN ENGINEERING Founpep at University of Detroit, 1918 “THE UNITED effort toward good fellowship and high scholastic standing.” ALEXANDER DWYER MACHOLL PIASKOWSKI W. SMITH Page 239 ANDREWS FERRARA MUSIAL POHLMEYER STELLY BAKER FISHER O’BRIEN RIBITS TURNER CALCATERRA GARVALE O’DONNELL RYAN VAN HOECK COLEMAN CARVEY PELANDER SAUTER VOICAN DOMZAL LEWAND PETERS SIESS WISNIEWSKI ACCOUNTING ASS © Gl EGR FounbEp at University of Detroit in 1935 JouN J. Fox, President Roserr R. Epkins, Secretary Roserr F. Lipski, Vice-President ANTHONY J. CoLLura, Treasurer PROF. SIMEON JANES, Faculty Adviser “To PROMOTE the interests of those students majoring in accounting; to make a closer contact between the members of the Association and practicing accountants whether public or private; to further the study and appreciation of accounting.” GAT RENE DIAU RSS © Hara VelnNiels October3 . . . Business Meeting—Commerce Building—John J. Fox, Chairman October17. . . Professional Meeting—Commerce Building—“Personal Property Tax”—Rob ert F. Lipski, Speaker—Anthony J. Collura, Chairman October 31 . . . Professional Meeting—Commerce Building—‘Social Security Act”’—John T Logsdon, Speaker—John J. Fox, Chairman November 21 . . Professional Meeting—Commerce Building—‘Fire Insurance”—Mr. J. T. Leach, Speaker—‘Casualty Insurance’—Mr. John MacDonald, Speaker—Robert R. Edkins, Chairman December5 . . Debate—Commerce Building—Resolved: “That Interest on Investment Should be Included as an Element of Cost’—Affirmative: John J. Fox and M. Joyce Stommel—Negative: Emil C. Grob and Godfrey V. Hammel—Edmund C. Stafford, Chairman. January28. . . Social Meeting—Riverbank—M. Joyce Stommel, Chairman February 20 . . Professional Meeting—Commerce Building—“Intangible Tax Act’—Mr. Ken neth J. McCarren, City Assessor, Speaker—John J. Fox, Chairman Marchs . . . . Professional Meeting—“Requirements for the Federal Bureau of Investigation™ —Mr. John S. Bugas, Speaker—Robert F. Lipski, Chairman March 26. . . Business Meeting—Commerce Building—“Comprehensive Examinations” Prof. Simeon Janes, Speaker—Edward L. Dunn, Chairman Aprili6.. . . . Professional Meeting—Commerce Building— Making an Income Tax Report” —Mr. J. E. Cummins, Speaker—Emrik Kallman, Chairman April go... Professional Meeting—“Verification of Inventories’—Mr. Donald M. Russell, Speaker—John J. Fox, Chairman Mayiy . . . . Business Meeting—Election of Officers—John T. Logsdon, Chairman May 29. . . . Social Meeting—5922 St. Aubin—Edward Dunn, Chairman FOX LIPSKI EDKINS COLLURA AMERICAN ‘CHEMICAL SOC TRAY CARASCIA HENKEL BERGER BILLINGSLEA NATIONAL ORGANIZATION founded in 1876 November 21 . . Business Meeting—Chemistry Building—Rich- ard J. Garascia, Chairman DetTRoIT STUDENT CHaptTer Established in 1938 December 8. . Social Meeting—Union Room—Richard J. RicHarp J. GArascra, President Garascia, Chairman RUDOLPH A. HENKEL, Vice-President February 12. . Professional Meeting — Science Building — Mary Es. eee, secretary ne “Evolution” —Prof. Leo E. Buss, Speaker THOMAS H. BILLINGSLEA, ‘Treasurer —Richard J. Garascia, Chairman PROF. DESMOND M. Carney, Faculty Adviser : . ; NAP March5. . . . Professional Meeting—Chemistry Building— Wee ae ; : : “Preparation of Dyes’—Prof. Desmond M. To FOSTER a spirit of unity of purpose and comradeship ie Pe SE een ee se ates : ) : Carney, Speaker—Richard Jf. Garascia, among Chemistry students; to complement what is necessar- Chairman . ily didactic with an acquaintance with the role of chemistry April sree eney : - nate in the progress of mankind.” most 4 ge Pro essional Meeting—Chemistry Building— The Relation of Philosophy to Science —Rev. Bernard Wuellner, S.J., Speaker— Oued INP ID) aNd TOMI I WW IN| TPS Richard J. Garascia, Chairman Octoberg . . . Business Meeting—Chemistry Building—Rich- May7 . . . . Professional Meeting—Chemistry Building— ard J. Garascia, Chairman Morrissey Medal Demonstration—Thomas ‘ : ; 2s H. Billingslea, Henry F. Drygas and M. November2 . . Professional Meeting—Chemistry Building— Crispin Tonelus, Entrants—Richard J]. Gar- Relation of Chemistry to Medicine’— ascia, Chairman : Henry F. Drygas and Henry A. Tazzioli, Speakers—Richard J. Garascia, Chairman. May16 . . . . Picnic—Belle Isle—Mary E. Berger, Chairman Page 240 ASN Gr a Nice tie ULE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS MESHKOFF MORGAN ORLOFF NUBER NATIONAL ORGANIZATION founded in 1908 November 16 . . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building— : y : “What the Chemical Industry Expects of Detroir StupENT BRANCH Established in 1936 Future Chemical Engineers’—Mr. R. H. : Samis, Speaker—Peter J]. Meshkoff, Chair- Prrer J. MesHxkorr, President ae E J : an STANLEY W. MorcGan, Vice-President ; November18 . . Field Trip—Peerless Cement Company—Din- ConraAp F, Orvorr, Secretary ner. Joun H. Nuser, Treasurer ‘ ; : ee ; January10. . . Professional Meeting—Chemistry Building— Dr. CHARLES G. DuNcomBE, Faculty Adviser “Electroplating Reactions’—Mr. William M. Phillips, Speaker—Peter J. Meshkoff, “TO SUPPLEMENT Class work by providing talks and discus- Chairman sions on pertinent subjects; to promote acquaintance among members of the chemical engineering classes and faculty.” March 6 . . . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building— “Fitting the New Graduate into Industry” —Mr. Raymond Wright, Speaker—Peter J. Meshkoff, Chairman CaAG IER NED ARI OiR 2B VeE NS April Bea ae os 3Zusiness Meeting — Engineering Building— Octoberg . . . Business Meeting — Engineering Building— Election of Officers—Peter J. Meshkoff, Peter J. Meshkoff, Chairman Chairman Octoberio. . . Social Meeting—Union Room—Pete1 J. Mesh Mavi6 . . . . Annual Banquet—The Whittier—Stanley W. koff, Chairman Morgan, Chairman AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL HNGINEERS NATIONAL ORGANIZATION founded in 1884 Detroir StupENT Branch established in 1928 Joun C. Price, Chairman Guipo E. Ferrara, Secretary NELSON D, PAGANI, Vice-Chairman MERLE J. Ross, Treasurer Pror. HArry O. Warner, Faculty Adviser “THE ADVANCEMENT of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standard among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. (Sew eERIN DEAS ae OBS FVakN) LS September 28 . . District Convention—Minneapolis, Minnesota—Papers presented by Guido E. Ferrara and John C. Price—Richard O. Painter, Delegate-at-Large October1ig. . . Social Meeting—Union Room—“The Institute and its Activities’—Prof. Harry O. Warner, “Speaker—Movies—John C. Price, Chairman November 7 . . Social Meeting—Chemistry Arena—Electricals vs. Mechanicals in a “Battle of Wits’—Movies—John C. Price November16 . . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—‘“Television Reception’—Mr. Theodore Schmalzreidt, Speaker—John C. Price, Chairman December 14. . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—“Shaded Pole Motors’—Mr. E. . F, Farrel, Speaker—Movies—Nelson D. Pagani, Chairman January11. . . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building —“ Infra-Red Heating’—Mr. Hugh M. Archer, Speaker—Movies—John C. Price, Chairman February8. . . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—“‘Radio Broadcasting Problems’’ —Mr. H. F. Tank, Speaker—Movies—Guido E,. Ferrara, Chairman March7. . . . Joint Professional Meeting with A.S.M.E.—Physics Building—“The Profilom- eter’—Mr. E. J. Abbott, Speaker—Movies—John C. Price, Co-chairman March 28 . . . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—“The Institute and the Young Engineer”—Mr. W. G. Knickerbocker, Speaker—Movies—Nelson D. Pagani, Chairman April25. . . . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—“Axial Flow Fans’—Mr. E. F. Farrell, Speaker—Movies—John C. Price, Chairman PRICE PAGANI Page 241 FERRARA ROSS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS NATIONAL ORGANIZATION founded in 1852 Detroir STUDENT Brancu Established in 1938 JouNn R. Braus, Secretary-Treasurer FRANCIS J. VAN ANTWERP, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Ciair C. JOHNSTON, Faculty Adviser President Vice-President PROF. WILLIAM LEO A. SPEARS, A. STELLY, “To PROMOTE knowledge in all matters relating to Civil Engineering; to foster a profes- sional spirit among students; to further fellowship among student engineers; and to en- courage and to promote student activities in the Engineering college of the University.” CALENDAR OF EVENTS October 11 Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—“Recent Advancements in Rail- road Engineering’ —Mr. J. E. Bebb, Speaker—William A. Spears, Chairman November 16 Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—‘Soil-Cement Road Construc- tion’—Mr. H. A. Humphrey, Speaker—Movies—William A. Spears, Chair- man December 13 Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—“The Work of the United States’ Lake Survey’’—Col. George J. Richard, Speaker—Slides and Movies— William A. Spears, Chairman Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—“The Work of the Port of De- troit Commission”’—Mr. Paul VanBuskirk, Speaker—Maps and Charts— Leo A. Stelly, Chairman February 6 . March 26 Joint Meeting with I. Ae. Sci.—Engineering Building— Mr. ‘Talbert Abrams, Speaker—Movies, Photographs, Spears, Chairman Aerial Surveying’ — Maps—William A. April 25 . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—“Checkmating the Dishonest Contractor”—Mr. F. J. Kerwin, Speaker—William A. Spears, Chairman May2i . . . . Fifth Annual Banquet—Lee Crest Apartments—‘ Problems and Work of a City Engineer’”—Mr. George R. Thompson, Speaker—Leo A. Stelly, Chair- man SPEARS STELLY BRAUS VAN ANTWERP AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MEGHANICAT ENGINEERS HOFWEBER KARPUS POHLMEYER MUSIAL December 12 Meeting with junior section—Engineering Building — “Hydraulic Couplings’ —G. J. Scranton, R. M. Nelden, and F. A. Jen- nings, Speakers—B. W. Byer, Chairman NATIONAL ORGANIZATION founded in 1880 Detroit STUDENT BRANCH established in 1930 Aucust J. Horweper, Chairman OHN T. Karpus, Vice-Chairman ; : : : Shs eels D. POoHLMEYER, Secretary January 12 Inspection Trip—Hiram Walker Sons Plant JosePr AMR uE! Peaneinee Male February 20 Professional Meeting — Music Room — “An PROF. FRANCIS J. Linsenmeyer, Faculty Adviser Engineer : Appreciation of Music — Rev. : John F. Quinn, S.J., Speaker—August J. “THE ADVANCEMENT and dissemination of the knowledge of theory and practice of Mechanical Engineering; the pre- sentation of a proper perspective of engineering “work: and 5 : the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel ter” —Mr. E. J. Abbott, Speaker and activities of the society as well as to promote a profes- April 4 Professional Meeting — Student sional consciousness and fellowship.” August J. Hofweber, Chairman : 8th Annual Midwest Student Conference— GALEN DRA ROO FS EeVcEENe Lys Chicago—Carl H. Meile, delegate Professional Meeting—Engineering Building— Professional Meeting—Engineering Building— “Queer Inventions’ —Prof. F. J. Linsen- “Conditions Affecting ee and Bearing Wear’’—Mr. A. B. Willi, Hofweber, Chairman Joint meeting with A.I.E.E.—Science Building — Surface Roughness and the Profilome- March 7 Speakers — April 15-16 October 24 April 29 November 7 December 7 meyer, Speaker—August J. Hofweber, Chair- man Joint Social Meeting with A.I.E.E.—Chemistry Building—August J. Hofweber, Chairman Inspection Trip—Commercial Steel Treating Co. Plant May , Speaker—Movy- ies shown by Mr. sien W. Lentz—John ‘T. Karpus, Chairman Inspection Trip and Dinner—General Motors Proving Ground — “Dynamic Road-ability Tests’—Mr. William Manning, Speake: Page 242 BRENNAN ROSELLA DUNN DEPATIE Founbep at University of Detroit in 1928 RICHARD F. BRENNAN, President DAMIEN P. Depatiz£, Vice-President EDWARD G. ROSEFLLA, Secretary ADDISON P. DuNN, Treasurer Pror. L. Roperr BLAKESLEE, Faculty Adviser “To PROMOTE true fellowship among the students of archi- tectural engineering; to acquaint the students with the field of architecture; and to advance the interests of the Uni- versity of Detroit and of the architectural profession.” GALENDAR OF EVENTS October 10 . dison P. Dunn, Chairman aN Ad ie Gal Ba | FounpEp at University of Detroit in 1938 GEorGE P. HEAD, President BLANCHE Harry E. HorrMasrer, Vice-President JOHN P. Joun W. Swain, Treasuret Mr. “To FOSTER student interest in Art through the medium of exhibits and public discus- sions. Lectures and talks will be given from time to time, which will be open to the pub lic in the hope of stimulating student interest in art.” CRAs Ra DEAS Ra OE October 5 October 15 . Chairman November 27 Aloysius G. Weimer, Chairman December 11- December 15 Chairman Social Meeting—18675 Parkside—Movies of Chairman February 27 March 18-29 Chairman March 25, Chairman April 16 . Inspection Trip—Ford Housing Project—Ad- ALoystus G. Organization Meeting—Physics Lecture Room—George P. Exhibit of Japanese Prints—Music Room—George P. October ey November 21 December 19 February 20 pril 9 pril go . WEIMER, EV eheN) DS Rome—Stanley Outing to Toledo—Exhibition of Venetian Paintings—Harry E. meyer, Speakers—Mr. Aloysius G. Weimer, Chairman May 5 5 Collins, Chairman Page 243 M. Cottrns, Recording Secretary KAVANAGH, Corresponding Secretary Faculty Head, Chairman Social Meeting—675 Rivard Boulevard, Grosse Pointe—Harry E. Inspection of “Masterpieces of Art” Exhibition—Detroit Institute of Arts—Mr. Head, Chairman “Football Musicale’’—Music Room—Rey. John F. Quinn, S.J., accompanist and Stanley K. Wollenberg, vocalist—Earl N. Swillum, pianist—George P. Head, K. Wollenberg, Exhibit of Prints by Donald F. Witherstine—Music Room—George P. Lecture Tea—16881 Lilac—“Old Masters’—George P. Head and Betty J. Roth- Business Meeting—2081 Chicago Boulevard—Election of Officers—Blanche M. Adviser Hofftmaster, Hoffmaster, ule OE: AM BMRA D ONG del ak As Social Meeting— 8826 West Seven Mile Road Ss —Richard F. Brennan, Chairman Professional Meeting—Engineering Lounge— Anthony V. Cianciolo, Chairman = Hanlon, Professional Meeting—Architectural Drawin: Room — “Sketching” — John T. Chairman Professional Meeting—Engineering Lounge— Anthony V. Cianciolo, Chairman Business Meeting — Engineering Lounge — Election of Officers—Richard F. Brennan, Chairman Dinner—18210 Stoepel—John A. Allen, Chair- man Head, HEAD HOFFMASTER COLLINS KAVANAGH GARI EARSAs 7 Palaet Founpep at University of Detroit in 1937 Henry E. BELLAIMEY, President Pror. Berr N. BLAKESLEE Georce H. ERHARDT, Vice-President Mr. LAWRENCE LENTZ Joun H. Nuper, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisers “To FosTER and develop interest and skill in the photographic arts; to enhance knowledge of each of its members through the mutual exchange of individual research; and to create, develop, and increase photographic interests at the University of Detroit.” GAVE ES NV DRAG RSs © she Es Vibes Las September 25. . Organization Meeting—8826 West Seven Mile Road—Henry E. Bellaimey, Chairman October 23... . Professional Meeting—University of Detroit—“Sailing on Lake Superior”— Mr. Lawrence Lentz, Speaker—Colored Slides—Henry E. Bellaimey, Chair- man November 20 . . Professional Meeting—University of Detroit—‘Pictorial Composition’—Mr. Norman Wargo, Speaker—George H. Erhardt, Chairman December6 . . Professional Meeting—University of Detroit—Dr. E. P. Wightman’s “Photo- graphic Pictorialism” reviewed by George H. Erhardt—Henry E. Bellaimey, Chairman Januaryg . . . Professional Meeting—University of Detroit—L. E. Wittenburg’s “Photo- graphic Papers and ‘Their Properties” reviewed by George H. Erhardt— Henry E. Bellaimey, Chairman February7. . . Picture Night—University of Detroit—Taking of pictures under direction of Prof. L. Robert Blakeslee—Victor A. Russnack, Chairman March6. . . . Business Meeting—University of Detroit—Official Opening of New Dark Room in Engineering Building—John H. Nuber, Chairman Aprl6 . . . . Print Exhibition—Fisher Concourse—George H. Erhardt and Victor A. Russ- nack, Co-chairmen Mayi5-16 .. . Spring Salon—Engineering Building—Henry E. Bellaimey and John H. Nuber, Co-chairmen BELLAIMEY ERHARDT NUBER COOLEY UAW GUuUs DANAHEY BERAS TOOMEY CHMIELNICKI Founbep at University of Detroit in 1937 November 28 . . Appellate Trial—Dinan Hall—John D. Dana- hey vs. David A. Ruen Joun D. DANAnry, Chief Justice 4 : a : Decemberig . . Appellate Trial—Dinan Hall—Michael T. ZYGMUND A. Beras, Associate Chief Justice . Nehra vs. Arthur W. Murphy Auta M. Toomey, Clerk of Court FERDINAND J. CHMIELNICKI, Registrar of Exchequer Januaryg . . . Appellate Trial—Dinan Hall—Jeanne E. Cole + ee ‘ ; vs. James S. Soltesz JAmeEs S. Sovresz, Parliamentarian ProF. C “ES P. NUGENT, F: � Adviser 5 : a HARLES P. NucENT, Faculty Adviser Marchig . . . Appellate Tiial—Dinan Hall—Alta M. Too- “To PROMOTE extra-curricular discussion of legal problems; mey vs. Richard E. Molitor to provide a means of presenting oral and written argu- ment; to encourage research and thought on current topics Aprilg . . . . Appellate Trial—Dinan Hall—Neil A. Patter- of law; to familiarize ourselves with appellate practice; and son vs. Fay Z. Salim to habituate ourselves with parliamentary procedure.” Aprilg3. . . . Appellate Trial — Dinan Hall — Ferdinand CALENDAR OF EVENTS Chmielnicki vs. James J. Kelley November 14. . Appellate Trial—Dinan Hall—Wilbur V. Mayiq . . . . Appellate Trial—Dinan Hall—John T. Cara- Hamm vs. Raphael Peters no vs. Zygmund A. Beras Page 244 Pelee IN. Ge Gels L. B ZYGMUNT SETILI SEEBERS NATIONAL ORGANIZATION founded in 1935 Aptil7-9 . . . National Intercollegiate Flying Club Conven- tion—Washington, D.C.—Lawrence F. Zyg- munt, Carl P. Setili, Robert H. Kanaga, Glenn L. Green, and William O. Kronner, Derroir STUDENT BRANCH established in 1928 LAWRENCE F. ZYG MUNT, President Delegates Carw P. Seritt, Vice-President Ropert W. SEEBERS, Secretary- Treasurer May4-5 . . . . National Intercollegiate Air Meet—Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio—Carl P. Setili, “To ORGANIZE flying as a sport at the University of Detroit; Robert A. Dietrich, and Lawrence F. Zyg- to provide a means of aeronautical training for club mem Se CS Delsas Juneqz . . . . Business Meeting and Election of Officers— ; : : See Engineering Building—Lawrence F. Zyg- CeLENDAR OF EVENTS munt, Chairman Aprilq4 . . . . Professional Meeting—Engineering Building— “Airline Operation”—Mr. Frank Burg and June 20-22 . . . National Intercollegiate Air Meet—Lockha- Mr. Neil Brackstone, Speakers—““The Amer- ven, Pennsylvania — Robert H. Kanaga, ican Way’’—Movies—Lawrence F. Zygmunt, Robert A. Dietrich, Carl P. Setili, and Chairman. Lawrence F. Zygmunt, Entrants DOLE key HNDEUL HOLMES LAW CLUB TounbEp at University of Detroit in 1936 Frank R. Lonco, Chief Justice THOMAS G. KAVANAGH, Registrar of Excheque) STEPHEN H. BeAcn, Associate Chief Justice Josern W. Loutsecy, Parliamentarian ARTHUR F. SPINDLER, Clerk of Court Joun F. Kane, Marshall Dr. Lee FiscuHer Dante, Faculty Advisei “To ENCOURAGE research and thought on current topics of the law through extra-cur- ricular discussion of legal problems, to habituate ourselves with parliamentary proced- ure, to provide a means of presenting oral and written argument and finally to familiar- ize ourselves with appellate procedure and practice.” CARIN DARS OO EE Vek NaS November 14 . . “Criminal Law’—Dinan Hall—Arthur F. Spindler ys. Joseph W. Louisell December 12. . “Contract of Minors’—Dinan Hall—Charles P. Lippert vs. Raymond M. Lyons Januaryg . . . “Radio Defamation’ —Dinan Hall—Daniel C. Bonbright vs. Albert A. Beste February 20 . . “Criminal Law’—Dinan Hall—Thomas G. Kavanagh ys. John F. Kane Marchig . . . “Fixtures’—Dinan Hall—Joseph O. Helms vs. Russell E. Bine Aprilgo. . . . “Law of Finders’—Dinan Hall—Paul W. Harty vs. Joseph R. Zanglin BEACH Page 245 SPINDLER October 4 November 26 January 23 . March 26 April 24 . May 16 SMITH siccs COLEMAN LEWAND LE CERCLE FRANCAIS INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTIGAL SGIENGES NATIONAL ORGANIZATION founded in 1935 DrtTRoIr STUDENT BRANCH organized in 1921 KENNETH E, SMirH, Chairman FRANK T. LEWAND, Secretary STANLEY W. Siccs, Vice-Chairman GERALD W. COLEMAN, Treasurer PROF. PETER ALTMAN, Faculty Adviser “TO PROMOTE interest among aeronautical engineering students in the developments in aeronautical industries.” GA LEN DARS OF E Vern TES Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—“Airway Traffic Control’—Mr. Kenneth Mattucha, Speaker—“The American Way”’—Mr. Robert Olson, Speaker—Sound Film—Kenneth E. Smith, Chairman Joint Professional Meeting with S.A.E.—Engineering Building—“Training Ex- periences”’—Lieut. Richard Caldwell, Speaker— Aluminum Fabricating Processes,” Sound Film—Frank ‘T. Lewand, Chairman Joint Professional Meeting with S.A.E.—Engineering Building—‘‘Airport Man- agement’’—Major C. V. Burnett, Speaker—‘“Application of Synthetic Rub- ber’—Mr. William Costler, Speaker Joint Professional Meeting with A.S.C.E.—Engineering Building—‘“Aerial Pho- tography” —Mr. Talbert. Abrams, Speaker—“Rio Cruise,” Sound Film—Ger- ald W. Coleman, Chairman Professional Meeting—Chemistry Building—“Conquest of the Air’—Major James Doolittle, Speaker—Sound Film—Kenneth E. Smith, Chairman Professional Meeting—Engineering Building—Transportation Program—Elec- tion of Officers—Kenneth 1 Sari Chairman HANLEY KIRCHNER ANHUT KRONNER Founprp at University of Detroit in 1934 December 14 . . Joint Social Meeting with other language RE Taner Precileme clubs—E] Patio—Claude U. Cole, Chairman JOHN A. Soe ssc ae ; February 5. . . Business Meeting—Alumni Lounge—Patricia ArtHUR G. KIRCHNER, Vice-President : ; [see : 3 } sibs We M. LaLiberte, Chairman JACQUELINE N. ANHUT, Secretary z Teo : : ; WILLIAM O. KRONNER, Treasurer Kebruary 1g . . Business Meeting—Alumni Lounge—Edmund Die Berets Pace veamniaeaves AN eS ee ELE me 1 a MR BIER S. PR , Marchi) ia -ce Wepre Professional Meeting — Alumni Lounge — “To CREATE interest in the culture of France, to afford op- “French Philosophers’—Mr. Richard J. portunities for further development of linguistic ability, Thompson, Speaker—John G._ Flucksa, and to ra good fellowship among students of French.” Chairman March 18 . . . Professional Meeting—Alumni Lounge—“Ex- A Ee DAY RAO ES Bev aaNia ies periences in French Schools’—Dr. Joseph October2 . . . Business Meeting—Peter Pan—Mr. William J. Kee Bihile Speaker—Betty Ann Greening, Valade, Speaker— Arthur G._ Kirchner, Chairman Chairman prili , . . . Social Meeting—17505 East Jefferson, Grosse Octoberi6. . . Business Meeting—Peter Pan—Initiation—Jo- Pointe—William O. Kronner, Chairman seph R. Faraon, Chairman prilg . . . . Joint Social Meeting with other language October 30. . . Social Meeting—100 Longtellow—Jacqueline clubs—Ellen May Pastor, Chairman N. Anhut, Chairman Aprili5 . . . . Business Meeting—Alumni Lounge—‘‘Travels November 13 . . Professional Meeting—Spanish Hut—“Le Lou- in France’—Mr. Aymar Bacourt, Speaker— vre’—Dr. Peter S. Presta, Speaker—William Richard T. Knoll, Chairman O. Kronner, Chairman Aprileg. . . . Business Meeting—Alumni Lounge—Election November 27 . . Professional Meeting—Alumni Lodge— French of Officers—Frederick Caumartin, Chairman Canada”’—Prof. Denis R. Janisse, Speaker— May18 . . . . Picnic—Plymouth — Jacqueline N. Anhut, John M. Rady, Chairman Chairman Page 246 MARKETING FORUM McCLAIN DIETRICH DAVIS WHITE FouNpDED at University of Detroit in 1937 (GNI INID NS COIR JEW IN, IES am 3 : Novemberis. . Protessional Meeting—Peter Pan—‘Business James T. McC ain, President Mh ee a Erokess oe Roe A Duroc, Vicerresdent Opportunities”’—Mr. James L. Gillon, Speak- = er—James T. McClain, Chairman Roperr H. Davis, Treasurer J : MARJOoRIE J. FRANKLIN, Corresponding Secretary Ernest L. Wuite, Recording Secretary March 22 . . . Business Meeting—Commerce and _ Finance Mr. AYMAR Bacourt, Faculty Adviser Building—James T. McClain, Chairman “To PROMOTE the interests of those students majoring in ; : ; eo ee : : : } Aprilio. . . . Social Meeting—18015 Birchcrest—Robert A. marketing at the University of Detroit; to encourage and ; sponsor a close contact between the members of the Forum Dietrich, Chairman and firms or individuals engaged in or related in any way to the profession of marketing; and to promote cooperation between the members of the Forum and the authorities of May15 - . . - Social Meeting—Hotel Webster Hall—James the University.” T. McClain, Chairman Polo MAL! HiG SOCIETY Founprp at University of Detroit in 1940 J. BRENDAN FLANNERY, Secretary Arice M. PARKER, Program Committee Joun P. Ritey, Program Committee EvisE M. PARTLAN, Program Committee ALice M. PARKER, Program Committee Rev. JOHN McEvoy, S.J., Faculty Advisers “To FOSTER and promote interest and proficiency in the arts of public speaking and good fellowship among the students of the University of Detroit.” CALENDAR OF EVENTS February 21 . . Organization Meeting—Commerce Building—Mr. Michael P. Kinsella, Chair- man February 28 . . Business Meeting—Commerce Building—Constitution Adopted—Jeanne Gar- binski, Chairman March6. . . . Business Meeting—Commerce Building—John P. Riley, Chairman Marchig . . . Professional Meeting—Commerce Building—“Resolved that the United States should maintain its policy of isolation’—William H. Rostron and Dan T. Riordan vs. Claude U. Cole and J. Donald McMillan Marchgo . . . Professional Meeting—‘‘Resolved that the United States should extend aid to Finland’—Siegmund H. Gallmeier and William H. Rostron vs. Frank M. Schuck and Robert L. Wells March27 . . . Professional Meeting—Commerce Building—“Advantages and Disadvantages of Co-education”—Round-table discussion Aprilio. . . . Business Meeting—Commerce Building—Walter A. Roney, Chairman Aprili7. . . . Professional Meeting—“The “C” Student who participates in extra-curricular activities gains more out of college than the all “A” student who does not participate’ —Rount-table discussion Aprile, . . . . Business Meeting—Commerce Building—M. Crispin Tonelus, Chairman May1 . . . . Professional Meeting—Commerce Building—“The United States should enter the present war on the side of the Allies’—Round-table discussion FLANNERY Page 247 RILEY PARKER PARTLAN SOCIEDAD HISPANICA FounpEp at University of Detroit in 1925 JAner H. Crawrorp, President Dorotuy E. PHILLIps, Secretary RicHArp H. MALLory, Vice-President Rospert W. Dopce, Treasurer Dr. Jose E. Espinosa, Faculty Adviser “To FOSTER in its membership the study and appreciation of the civilization, culture and achievements of the Hispanic peoples; and to make of the society a laboratory for a better command and understanding of the Spanish language.” GA EWN DAUR ORE VeraNe Les Novemberg . . Social and Professional Meeting—E] Patio—“Old Mexico”—Mr. Gordon E. Farrell, Speaker—Janet H. Crawford, Chairman December 14 . . Joint Social Meeting with French and German Clubs—El Patio Januaryi1. . . Social and Professional Meeting—Music Room—“Spanish Music”’—Dr. Jose E. Espinosa, Speaker—Janet H. Crawford, Chairman February8. . . Social and Professional Meeting—727 Edison—“Art in Mexico”—Miss Freda Pepper, Speaker—Janet H. Crawford, Chairman March i4 . . . Professional Meeting—Commerce Building—“Spanish Stamps”—Dr. Jose E. Espinosa, Speaker—Janet H. Crawford, Chairman Aprilg . . . . Joint Social Meeting with French and German Clubs—German Restaurant— John P. Moran, Chairman Aprilit. . . . Pan-American Day Celebration—Commerce Building—“Mexico”—Mr. Robert Griffin, Speaker—Movies—Janet H. Crawford, Chairman prileg . . . . Annual Business Meeting and Election—Commerce Building—Janet H. Craw- ford, Chairman May g9 . . . . Dinner Dance—Royal Oak Woman’s Club—Richard H. Mallory, Chairman CRAWFORD MALLORY PHILLIPS DODGE odd Bh ed ON eh AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS KARPUS NATIONAL ORGANIZATION founded in New York in 1901 Derrorr StuDENT BRANCH established in 1928 Joun T. Karpus, Chairman GERALD W. COLEMAN, Vice-Chairman January 15 . Aucust J. HOFWEBER, Secretary STANLEY W. SiccGs, Treasurer Mr. RALpu R. JOHNSON, Faculty Adviser “To PROMOTE the arts and sciences and standards and En- rineering practices connected with the design, construction anuary 24 g pear] g January 28 . and utilization of automotive apparatus, all forms of self- propelled mediums for transportation of passengers or freight and internal combustion prime-movers.” GALE ENIDACRS (OB ESV eENabiS April 29 . October 26. . . Social Meeting—Union Room—Mr. Ralph R. Johnson, Speaker—John ‘T. Karpus, Chair- man November 26 . . Joint Meeting with I.Ae.S. — Engineering COLEMAN HOFWEBER siccs Building — “Training Experiences” — Lieut. Richard Caldwell, Speaker —- “Aluminum Fabricating Processes,” Sound Film—Frank T. Lewand, Chairman Professional Meeting—Book Cadillac Hotel— “Demonstrations of Recent Developments in Light and Lighting’—Mr. L. C. Kent and Mr. V. C. Young, Speakers—Gerald W. Coleman, Chairman Joint Meeting with I.Ae.S. — Engineering Building — “Airport Management” —Major Cc. V. Burnett, Speaker—“‘Synthetic Rubber” —Mr. William Costler, Speaker—John T. Karpus, Chairman Joint Meeting with A.S.M.E.— Engineering Building—“Conditions Affecting Shaft and Bearing Wear’—Mr. A. B. Willi, Speaker— “Sailing the Upper Lakes,’ Movies—Mr. Lawrence W. Lentz, Speaker—Movies— August J. Hofweber, Chairman DY VEEOSTOMvines © Gilbey HAND RINI CHORNY PARIMSKAS FounpeEp at University of Detroit in 1930 January 15. . . Professional Meeting—Peter Pan—Book Re- Micuarn J. Hanp, President Perer L. PARIMSKAS, Treasuret view—Joseph R. Faraon—“One Against NicHoLas Rint, Vice-president Frep J. Hayes, Historian Many’—Joseph J. Kay, Speaker Frep J. Forrc, Cor. Secretary Rev. BERNARD L. WUELLNER, S.]. January 29. . . Professional Meeting—‘Unity of Man’—Fred STEPHEN CHorny, Ree. Secretary Faculty Adviser Foerg and Michael J. Hand, Speakers “To ENLARGE through frequent meeting for open discussion February 12. . Professional Meeting—Peter Pan—“The Ori- and specific research, the familiarity of our members with gin of Ideas in Different Systems’—Stephen Chorny and Nicholas J. Rini, Speakers February 26 . . Professional Meeting—Peter Pan—‘Fatalism and Freedom’—Charles B. Merdichan and Frederick J. Hayes, Speakers the historical development of philosophical speculation and the understanding and appreciation of the character ol such speculation.” GAL NUD TAR Osk. ViloNens Marche itso. Professional Meeting—Peter Pan—‘Doctrine } ; : e. of the Two ‘Truths’—Marr ‘Taylor and Octoberg . . . Business Meeting—Faculty suilding—Book John P. Kavanagh, Speakers Tees are aA ca i ee ae ceria ; April1 . . . . Professional Meeting—Peter Pan—‘“Claims of SOO ee Sea ou No) Pip na BOTS Cause’—Edmund J. Jones and William W. View of Man’—Peter J. Parimskas and S 7 � Michael J. Hand, Speakers eg pn 5 5 : cate , 1l 99 � CS] etl Teancy all Tyil’’ fr November6 . . Professional Meeting—“The Divine Right of pril 22. ee ee eae o me ies Kings” Fred |. Haves ee POLCUSDUPY ane ete) AVI SsSKas, November g0 . . Professional Meeting—“Can There be a Just eS : Modern War?’—Nicholas J. Rini and Ste May6 . . . . Professional Meeting—Peter Pan—‘Supreme phen Chorny, Sp eakers ; Good of Man”’—Robert IE. Rutt, Speaker December4 . . Professional Meeting—Campus Coflee Shop May 16. . . . Annual Banquet—Adrian Cotter’s—Presenta “The Riddles of Change’—Edmund _ J. tion of Medal—“Integration of Personality” Jones and Charles B. Squiers, Speakers. Rev. Hugh P. O'Neill, S.J., Speaker POO VV CL B FounpEp at University of Detroit in 1938 Lro A. STetiy, President Davin E. Meter, Secretary-Treasure) Ernest Y. TAKITANI, Vice-President Ricuarp L. DeECHANT, Steward Proressor Berr N. BLAKESLER, Faculty Adviset “To provipe, through co-operative effort, economical dining and to encourage school spirit and participation in school activities among the out-of-town students of the Univer- sity of Detroit.” GALENDAR OF EVENTS September 12 . . Business Meeting and Election ot flicers—16526 Wark Avenue—Leo A, Stelly, Chairman October1i0. . . Mixer—Union Room—Ernest Y. Takatani, Chairman November 21 . . Business Meeting—16526 Wark Avenue—Leo A. Stelly, Chairman January 16. . . Business Meeting and Election of Officers—16526 Wark Avenue—Leo A, Stelly, Chairman March6. . . . Business Meeting—16526 Wark Avenue—Leo A. Stelly, Chairman Aprilig. . . . Mixer—Union Room—Edward J. Hull, Chairman May13 . . . . Business Meeting—16526 Wark Avenue—Leo A. Stelly, Chairman Mayig . . . . Picnic—Thousand Acres, Pontiac Louis B. Peltier, Chairman STELLY MORHARD MEIER DECHANT Page 249 FACULTY WEG Ss Gar LCsis Uae mn te) JOHN E. ANDRIES, B.S., D.D.S. Oral Diagnosis CARL F. BEIER, M.B.A. Instructor in Retail Management ABRAHAM D. BESSOLO, B.S. in Ed. Insiructor in Enelish LEONARD H. BISBING, Instructor in Statistics M.S. MERC ES BICAISH Phebe: Professor of Law JAMES Fo BUTLER SS.) 7 ACME Instructor in Mathematics PAU Toa GROSB Yas) sD: Oral Diagnosis LOUIS DE GENOVA, S.J.,; A-B: Instructor in English WILLIAM H. FALLON, A.B., Lecturer in Law bab ley ARTHUR T. GRANFIELD, B.Mus. Instructor in Music Appreciation GEORGE F. HELWIG, A.B. B:-G:S. Instructor in Finance WAL TERS Ee hLIGYasA. Mie De. Bs Lecturer in Law FRANK I. KENNEDY, A.M., LL.B. Instructor in Real Estate EARL R. LOEW, MS. Physiology VICTOR MCCORMICK, A.M. Mstructor in Mathematics MILES M. O'BRIEN, A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Finance FREDERIC C. OSENBURG, Ph.D. Instructor in Journalism JOEIN TRA REARS San DED ES: Materia Medica, Pharmacology NOT APPEAR HERMAN G: PETZOLD, Ph.b. M.B.A. Instructor in Retail Management LHOMAS ie EE LAO IDS Ehnihs M.B.A. Instructor in Retail Management BERT E. RYNEARSON, M.S., D.D.S. Oral Diagnosis, Periodontia WALTER J. SIMONS, M.B-A:, G_P-A. Instructor in Accounting LOUIS J2SORBO} MBIA. G:PsAc Instructor in Accounting ALVIN D. SUGAR, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics EUGENE SWEM, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics WALDO A, VEZEAU, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics GRADUA TER S515 AINGES JOHN D. ASSELIN, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry WILLIAM CASTELLANO, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry GEORGE F. CONERY, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry J AIVOES EERIE IIE Ss [eee Assistant in English INDKGIBUAENE, i TRUANIRCIC. 13S: Assistant in Biology WILLIAM A. HENDRICKSON, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry LAURENCE I. HORNER, B:S. Assistant in Chemistry ALPHONSE J. KAIMALA, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry DONALD E. LAPENTA, Assistant in Chemistry WILLIAM A. LINDEKE, B:S. Assistant in Chemistry GEORGE A. MARTIN, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry BiGheee PAUL MERIAGE, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry EDMUND MONTVILLE, S.J., A.B. Assistant in English MAURICE C. SCHIEFELBEIN, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry JOELN | RAW ERS ies: Assistant in Chemistry WILLIAM J. WEAVER, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry LAUREN A. WOODS, B.A. Assistant in Chemistry CANDIDATES 7 O ReMi 1 Kes a1) 8 GRE BEATRICE MARIE BECKER MASTER OF ARTS M.A. SISTER M. HILDEGARDE BRENNAN, O.P. .B.—Maryegrove College, 1924. 1209 Nottingham Road, Detroit, Michigan. “An Analysis of Scores on a Religion Placement ‘Test Admin- istered to University of Detroit Freshmen, September, 1933.” MARY ALMA A.B.—University of Wisconsin, 1932. 16824 Monica Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. “The Relationship Between Achievement in Shorthand and chievement in XY and YZ English in Cooley High School.” ROLFE CLAYTON BLANCHARD . B.S. in Ed.—Wayne University, 1933. 16823 Monica Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. “The Comparative Academic Achievement of Orphanage and Non-Orphanage Children.” M.A. BGAN CECA RD esa ae ene [2 Ph.B.—St. John’s University, 1929. St. Paul School, Owosso, Michigan. “Educational and Vocational Experiences of Graduates of the Classes of 1931, 1932, and 1933, of the Out-State High Schools Faught by the Sisters of St. Dominic of Adrian, Michigan.” NEAR VEEL OIN © REAG CO RR Sea oa a 0a A.B. in Ed.—Wayne University, 1933. {114 Seminole Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. “John Keats and His Relations with Leigh Hunt.” M ONIRAS COVA IRONY DS, (COSI UIE) 5 5 8 NANG A.B. in Ed.—University of Michigan, 1932. 1415 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. “A Study of the Reasons which Cause Children to Choose Cer- tain People as Examples to Follow.” (Continued on Page 252) ASK ANY WAYNE ERFECT COMPANION to your recreational mood... with Style and Power and Zip to spare . . . Lincoln-Zephyr V-12 Convertible Coupe! It’s made for flight and looks the part, with pace as flexible as your fancy. (Twelve thrifty cylinders: low, rakish lines!) It cradles you in comfort though you’re off with the sun and drive until dusk. (Chair high seats; low center of gravity !) It offers generous space for sports equipment, luggage, spare tire. (Rear deck!) It’s ready and willing for any- thing—a swift shower-dodging dash from the COUNTY LINCOLN-ZEPHYR golf course, a fast fair - weather spin to the beach. (Automatic mechanism for raising or lowering the smart sporting top——pull a knob and the open sky’s above you!) Truly, no car offers so much that’s within the limits of so many budgets. Hitch your play-day plans to the Lincoln-Zephyr V-12 Convertible Coupe! Designed by Lincoln engineers and built in the Lincoln plant to Lincoln standards of precision. DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION ADMINISTRATION (Continued from Page 33) As Student Counselor, Rev. Joseph A. Foley, S.]., assists undergraduates by taking a personal interest in their problems. Acting librarian Rev. Marshall L. Lochbiler, S.J., is assisted by Dorris M. Berning of the McNichols campus, and by Catherine E. Vogt, Dentistry libra- rian, and Eileen Harrigan, Law librarian on the Jef- ferson Avenue campus. Florence E. Donohue, registrar, receives all creden- tials and applications for admission to the University and is in charge of permanent scholastic records. Thomas F. Davis, bursar, is assisted by Laura M. Drew, in charge of the downtown campus. Only one change was recorded during the past year in the College of Arts and Sciences. In accordance with the requirements of the American Chemical Society, Arts students must now complete a minimum of forty hours of chemistry to attain a major in that subject. Integration of the day and evening divisions of the College of Commerce and Finance was furthered by the addition of six new faculty members. By teaching in both divisions of the college, these men provided identical basic courses for every student whether he attends day or evening classes. Rev. Henry J. Wirten- berger, S.J., who recently completed three years of study at the London School of Economics, conducted a course in the Economics of Consumption. In the Evening division Dr. Jose E. Espinosa taught a prac- tical course in Commercial Spanish. Courses in principles of Real Estate and Insurance were also inaugurated. Changes in the Mathematics schedule in an attempt to coordinate curricula with the trend of changing conditions in the profession, opening of two new laboratories, and participation in the Civil Aero- nautics Authority flight training program marked the past year in the College of Engineering. Charles G. Duncombe, professor of Chemical Engi- neering equipped a new laboratory with benches for individual student work. Harry O. Warner, professor of Electrical Engineering, prepared a Calibration laboratory which will be used to maintain the accu- racy of regular equipment. After a lapse of seven years the School of Law resumed publication of its quarterly, ‘The University of Detroit Law Journal. A Gross Anatomy laboratory was added to the completely modern School of Dentistry. CANDIDATES FOR MASTER’S DEGREES (Continued from Page 250) AON oral coy (el SPI, ID MUNO MNS Be ek oa, NSN Ph.B.—University of Wisconsin, 1930. {130 Springle Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. “William Wordsworth’s Understanding of Childhood.” SISTER MARY AURELIA FALTYN, O:S-F. A.B.—Catholic University of America, 1920. St. Stanislaus School, Detroit, Michigan. “The History and Development of Mathematics in Poland from 1800 to the Present Time.” M.A. STALLA GAFFNEY A.B.—Marygrove College, 1933. 14639 Grandmont Road, Detroit, Michigan. “Characteristics of Efficient and Inefficient Readers at the Post Intermediate School, 1938-1939.” M.A. TERESE ELIZABETH EADIS A.B. in Ed.—Wayne University, 1934. 9127 Annapolis Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. “A Study of the Discriminative Capacity and the Reliability of the Detroit Public Sc hools Reading Test 3, Form W, and Read- ing Test 6, Form J.” M.A. ISABEL JEANNETE LOKIE A.B.—University of Michigan, 1923. 17421 Ponchartrain Drive, Detroit, Michigan. “A Critical Study of Robert Stephen Hawker, a Minor Romantic Poet.” M.A BERNICE TIFFANY MANN . B.S. in Ed.—Wayne University, 1927. 17152 Roselawn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. “The Orientalism of William Beckford,” M.A SISTERSMARY LIGUORTMKELLERIN: O1P ss: G: M.A A.B.—University of Detroit, 1930. Academy of Our Lady, Chicago, Illinois. “Thomas Rhymer as a Shakespearean Critic.” BARBARA MEIXNER M.A. B.S. in Ed.—Wayne University, 1930. 13130 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. “A Study of the Academic Progress of Subnormal Pupils in the Special Education Classes of Detroit, Michigan, 1933-1936.” SIS REANIN PATRICKS HL lD Sa@sP: M.A. A.B.—Toledo Teachers College, 1932. St. Alphonsus School, Dearborn, Michigan. “A Revaluation of ‘Colin Clout’s Come Home Again’.” SISTER M. ISABELLE SKELTON, S.S.J. M.A. A.B.—Western State Teachers College, 1928. {17 North Park Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan. “A Study of the Value of Latin as a Four-Year High School Elective.” SISTER LEO CLARE THORNTON, OP. A.B.—St. John’s University, 1927. St. Alphonsus School, Dearborn, Michigan. “The Accuracy of the Historical Background of Cardinal Wise- man’s Fabiola.” M.A. [ULES 3]. TONERSSS, [nee oa Oe ee re A.B.—Loyola University, 1936. University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan. “The Function of Poetry in the Critical Writings of John Dennis.” (Continued on Page 254) Page 252 Making Things for One Another We've all heard the old one about the shoe- maker who was so busy making and mending shoes for the neighbors that he didn’t have time to mend his own family’s shoes. His out- put was limited not only by time, but also by old-fashioned methods and tools. Contrast his day with ours. Today the shoe- maker’s children are not only well-shod, but they ride in the family automobile with mother and dad; they go to the movies; they listen to the radio . in fact, they have the benefits that children everywhere deserve. That’s because we have called in new forces to help us make things for one another to use . things that make life richer, fuller, more worth living. If we are to continue to enjoy these things, we must have research to assure maintenance of quality and continued improvements; engi- neering to make practicable and workable the results of research; ample production to meet public demand; and organization to coordi- nate all these factors to the interests of the customer. Only in that way can we all continue to earn more—and to have more. GENERAL MO'TORS CHEVROLET e PONTIAC ¢ OLDSMOBILE Page 253 e BUICK e LASALLE CADILLAC Congratulations lo the Cfeaduates of 1940 FELIX STUDIOS 4 extend ALM CETE } and ] ° on rtfell good ihe In future years we hope we may continue to record your success in distinctive personal portraits FELIX STUDIO EATON TOWER RA 3353 CANDIDATES FOR; DEGREES (Continued from Page 252) MASTER OF SCIENCE SISTER M. DIONYSIA’ BABGOGK,S:S:J0 73 Mao: B.S.—Nazareth College, 1930. 27652 Outer Drive, Ecorse, Michigan. “The Relation Between the Specific Gravity and Hemoglobin Content in the Human Blood.” GLOREESAN DT HON YB UIRIRCAR Sy cee Ll) B.Ch.E.—University of Detroit, 1938. 5309 Drexel Avenue, Detroit, Mich. “Some Effects of Gold Working and Annealing on the Electrical Conductivity of Copper and Copper Alloys.” WINE RED GO RINE CUSs GRA T Geer LVS B.S. in Chem.—Loyola University, 1938. {486 Venus Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. “The Contribution of Modern Electronic Concepts to the Theory of Color in Organic Compounds.” WILLIAM CASTELLANO fag Sh ne ee LS B.S.—Bethany College, 1936. 25 Lemon Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. “A Study of the Svnthesis of 3,3’-Dinitrobiphenyl and Some of Its Derivatives.” NNCOVE KONIC UO WMKOE 8 5 5 4 b b 6 mc 3 IER B.Ch.E.—Ohio State University, 1937. 249 Crest Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan. “The Benefication of Tron Ore by Chlorination.” LAURENCE. I. EHORING RS a cele ret i eee ern B.S.—College of St. Thomas, 1938. 1815 Jelferson Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. “A Study of the Condensation of Phenol with 9,9-Dichloro- fluorene: Chemistry.” ANGLO OW ONUNER 6 6 6 6 9 8 o « «o o WS B.S.—University of Detroit, 1938. 2447 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan, “The Identification of Phenolic Ethers.” WIEETAM “AWG UST sISINID ES Ripe nnn enn es B.S.—College of St. Thomas, 1938. 148 W. George Street, St. Paul, Minnesota. “A Study of the Activities of Silver Ions in Solutions of Silver Nitrate by Means of Electromotive Force Measurements.” MONS NUMER ee 6 Rg UU UC | A.B.—Bethany College, 1938. R.F.D. No. 3, McDonald, Pennsylvania. “A Study of p-Tolylbiphenylene Carbinol and Its Oxidation Product p-Carboxyphenylbiphenylene Carbinol.” (CHEUAARUISSY GNIDISTIEN! MIOXOINIEN YG, Sale om a 6 oo « 6 3 WOR. A.B.—St. Louis University, 1934. 1076 W. Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Illinois. “A Study of Blood Coagulation Time During the Gestation Period in the Rabbit.” LAWRENGE BERNARD SGHUMM cern NtS: A.B.—Loyola University, 1935. University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan. “Attempted Oxidation of 9- (p-hydorxypheny!) -fluorene by Lead ‘Tetraacetate.” MAURICE Gaes CHLEEEL.B BE lNgyac nnn nan TS: B.S.—University of Detroit, 1938. 5185 St. Clair Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. “The Association Behavior of Diphenylacetic Acid in Benzene and Carbon Tetrachloride.” WILLIAM JAMES WEAVER ee rr) eer a Ber B.S. in Chem.—Loyola University, 1938. 233 S. Telemachus Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. “Tri-o-biphenyl Carbinol and Its Significance in the Theory of Free Radicals.” LEAGUE SPRING DINNER DANCE: League members returned to Hotel Book Cadillac Casino, April 25, for their Spring Dinner Dance. Jack Meyer's orchestra played danceable music and “Bunny” Buddy Lewis, star of the Iceolite review, jumped over barrels and through hoops. Chairman Mary Ellen O'Connell, Arts senior, was assisted by Bette Abbott and Cath- erine F. Duncan, Arts juniors, Janet Crawford, Com- merce sophomore, Madge D. Martin, Commerce senior, and Mary Lou Madden, Arts sophomore, PRE-MED BALL: Tilting to the lilting melodies of ‘Tommy Marvin, popular local maestro, approxi- mately 125 carefree couples made the Pre-Med Ball a thing of beauty and a joy forever. ‘Time—April 26, place—Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Statler. Maroon and white, colors of Omega Beta Pi, pre-medical fraternity, themed decorations. Serving as general chairman was Arthur E. Schultz, Arts senior, Chaperones were: Rey. John A. Ryan, S.J., and Mr. and Mrs. Hartwig A. Schuyten. MAY—JUNE DENTISTRY JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET: Continuing a tradition almost as old as the College it- DO GTATS GAT EIN DAK (Continued from Page 155) self, Dentistry Juniors held a farewell dinner for mem- bers of the college’s graduating class at the Stockholm, May 1. the assembly in an exchange of words of wisdom and encouragement. Junior Henry J. Herpel served as general chairman. Representatives from both classes addressed NIGHT COMMERCE JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN- QUET: For the twenty-second consecutive time, Wil- liam B. O'Regan, director of the Evening Commerce School, the Night School Junior-Senior Banquet. Juniors were hosts to seniors at the Banquet May 2 in the Intercollegiate Room of the Penobscot Building. Speakers included: the Very Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., University president; Rev. John W. Bieri, S.J., Commerce regent; Lloyd E. Fitzgerald, Commerce dean; Rev. Henry Wirtenberger, S.J., professor of economics; Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., Dean of Men; John S. Bugas, director of the De- troit ofhce of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Co- chairmen were Stephen L. Kish and Robert J. Temple. served as toastmaster of NIGHT COMMERCE AND LAW SODALITY BREAKFAST: An address by Louis Murphy, director of the Detroit Catholic Worker movement, featured ee cliesl Me calu iL: lions ie ttle (AON R atin Nay the ee lo come ge a be Corel, Spceeeel € ee 7 1LCCE a THE BRIGGS-KESSLER COMPANY H. J. CAULKINS AND COMPANY THE RANSOM AND RANDOLPH COMPAN Page 255 Compliments of W. J. Kennedy IDieiiay (CO. 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 for your next social function Phone for our prices Te 27100 SOCIAL CALENDAR (Continued from Page 255) the breakfast which followed a Night Commerce and Law Sodality mass in St. Catherine’s Chapel. William G. McLinden, Night Commerce junior, chairmanned the breakfast meeting, site of which was the Bungalow Restaurant. William B. O'Regan, assistant dean of the Commerce college served as toastimaster. Rev. John W. Bieri, S.J., regent of the Law and Commerce colleges, and director of the Sodalities addressed the group. TOWER BALL: The fifth annual Tower Ball climaxed the fraternity-sorority sponsored University social season, May 10. Lowry Clark’s orchestra con- tributed music in successful “sweet swing” style in Hotel Statler’s Banquet Room. Sponsored by Comoro, Arts sorority, and by engineering fraternities Chi Sigma Phi, Kappa Sigma Delta, and ‘Tuyere, the Ball was co-chairmanned by Catherine F. Duncan, Arts junior, and John D. Moon, Engineering freshman. MOTHER’S DAY TEA: Women’s League mem- bers presented their mothers with corsages at the Mother’s Day Tea, May 12. Refreshments followed a special program presented in the Music Room. Mary FE. Avendt, Arts, headed a committee composed en- tirely of seniors: decorations, Blanche Collins, Arts, and Dorothy V. Rhodes, Commerce; refreshments, Genevieve Crowley and Mary Lou ‘Theisen, Arts; Re- ception, Elynor D. Koelz and Mary Ellen Nolan, Com- merce. MONOGRAM CLUB DANCE: First social activity of the newly reorganized Monogram Club was a music- box dance in Gesu Hall, May 17. Club president ancl football captain-elect Casimere B. Broyarney, Com- merce junior, acted as chairman. SWEATER SWING: Informality reigned over Phi Gamma Nu’s Sweater Swing, May 17 at Glenn Oaks Country Club. Sorority president Mary Ellen Nolan presented Madge D. Martin, senior, with the Phi Gamma Nu Award given annually to the commerce coed with the highest four-year scholastic average. Elise M. Partlan, Commerce junior, was chairman. OUT-OF-TOWN SMOKER: Under the sponsor- ship, patronage, and stewardship of Rey. ‘Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., dean of men, a smoker for out-of-town stu- dents was held May 17 in the Union Room. Games and refreshments were the order of an eve- ning planned to further acquaint out-of-town students with each other. MAY HOP: Feature recordings of the nation’s top orchestras furnished music for the first edition of The May Hop, sponsored by the Night Commerce College. Ticket purchasers chose transcribed music instead of the personal appearance of a local orchestra on the basis that quality is better than quantity. The dance, first social event of its kind in the social history of the Night School, was held at Bonnie Brook Golf and Country Club, May 18. Joseph E. Bauser, junior, and Enos J. Carse, freshman, were co-chairmen. Page 256 ALL-CITY SODALITY BREAKFAST: Honoring the Queen of the May with appropriate coronation ceremonies, a_ city-wide Sodality Communion and Breakfast was sponsored by the University Sodality Council at the University of Detroit High School May 1g. Crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin by Catherine F. Boyle, Arts freshman, followed the Mass at which thirty candidates were received into the Sodality. Principal speaker at the breakfast was re- treatmaster and missionary Rey. Charles Connor, S.J. ART CLUB SPRING MUSICALE: Opening the activities which were to close their season, members of the University Art Club held a faculty tea and musi- cale in the Music Room May 19. Occasion of the event was a preview of an exhibit of Oriental Art arranged for by the Club under the chairmanship of George P. Head. PLAYERS’ DINNER DANCE: A two-act presenta- tion entitled “Annual Dinner Dance” rang down the curtain on University Players’ activities. The effort was presented at Northwood Inn under the direction of president August J. Hofweber, Engineering senior, May 27. At the intermission between the dining and dancing acts achievement awards were presented sev- eral players and honorary membership in the organiza- tion was conferred upon Rey. John McEvoy, modera- tor of the group, and Dean Constance T. Maier. SIGMA RHO TAU BANQUET: Sigma Rho Tau’s stump speakers stamped “Finis” in their journal of ac- tivities for the year with a closed Banquet at Adler's Restaurant, May 28. Gavel-wielder and chairman of the affair which was featured by election of officers for next year was retiring prexy Richard F. Brennan, Engineering junior. Guest of honor of the Society was Francis J. Linsenmeyer, departmental director of Me- chani cal Engineering. EASTWOOD NIGHT: Personable Ted Weems and his band of specialists dispelled examination worries for 1000 emancipated students at Eastwood Park, May 31. Perry Como, Elmo ‘Tanner, Red Ingle, Ormond Downs, beautiful Marvel Maxwell, and Weems’ or- chestra provided entertainment surpassing that of any University social event. Co-sponsored by League and Union, Marge J. Franklin and Daniel Chieger, Engi- neering senior were chairmen. ALASKA ICE CREAM “SERVED WHEREVER QUALITY COUNTS” Page 2 ro Or I LIFE of material gain is of value only as it forms the foundation for broader useful- ness and as there is added to it a lft toward what is loftier and better. Ordinarily such improvement can be made afresh from what is round about us, but real and lasting culture comes fuller and faster when we draw on those stores of garnered knowledge, upon the treasure houses of litera- ture, science and art, which have accumulated from hu- man experience in our new world. In their turn these new Universities have drawn upon ancient abodes of wisdom in the Old World until there is available to the student of cul- ture the whole span of human experience and understand- ing. Such a University and its student life is described in this Yearbook, and while it is es sential to look ahead to new experiment and new discov- ery, it is mere folly to fail to acknowledge and profit by the greater knowledge of the past. It is for us of the New World to sit at the feet of Gamaliel of the Old, and then, if we have the right talents, we can show that Paul in his turn can become the teacher as well as the scholar. THE ANN ARBOR PRESS Arthur J. Wiltse, Manager STUDENTS WHOSE PIG TURES DORN Oia Brak ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Seniors—John F. Baumgartner, Thomas J. Callan, John T. Carano, Ross R. Caton, Bernard J. Coffey, George F. Conery, Brother Ronald Folsom, Earl J. Horkins, Alfred H. Jantz, John F. Koval, M. Elizabeth Leavell, C. Karl Maino, Eugenia C. Mell- neck, William T. Schultz, Edith M. Trainor, Stanley K. Wollen- berg. Juniors—Virginia L. Andrus, Fred E. Caumartin, Hubert A. Corteville, Emmet J. Donnelly, ‘Thomas S. Donnelly, Robert C. Engel, Raymond C. Fitzgerald, George M. Galmish, Kalem E. Garian, Mahnon M. Hammel, John A. Hanley, Jay W. Higgins, Robert H. Kanaga, Steven I. Kubicki, Neal P. L’Esperance, William W. Lutz, Paul A. McErlean, Brother Oswin Melia, Wanda A. Muszynska, Louis A. Nahra, Mary Ellen O’Connell, James H. O'Donnell, William A. Pearl, Jewell D. Prentis, Vir- ginia K. Schroder, Marion R. Smith, David H. Southern. Sophomores—Flavio Angellotti, Ann L. Baldwin, Donald J. Baumann, Paul G. Bruce, John G. Charbeneau, Richard ‘T. Dysarz, Edward F. Froelich, Joyce M. Girton, James W. Guinan, F. Rosalind Holderfield, Thomas F. Horrigan, Frances D. Hoy, Raymond F. Hoyer, Philip A. Kaiser, Thomas M. Kelly, Edward J. Kornas, Stanley L. Kuplicki, Alphonse S. Kurpinski, Richard C. Leason, George J. Mager, Jack D. McElwey, Robert E. Mc- Knight, James B. McMillan, Joseph F. Miekstyn, Raymond E. Muske, William R. Olmsted, George V. Orlick, Richard EF. Rei- ter, LaVerne T. Sample, Daniel J. Sebastian, Ralph FE. Stanifer, John W. Swain, Margaret Mary Teodecki, Kenneth N. Trader, Kathryn J. Wheelihan. Freshmen—Charles S$. Arminski, Robert L. Atkins, Albert G. Belian, Gerard M. Biernacki, Sebastian J. Bologna, Joseph J. Breznau, William R. Cameron, Eugene P. Clark, Charles F. Collins, Donald L. Cuneo, Vincent J. Daly, Leo S. Figiel, James T. Gabriel, Richard J. Gail, Richard L. Garred, Rita Ann How- ard, June V. Hyer, Walter J. Izworski, Henry ‘T. Jamroz, Robert T. Joyce, Mitchell I. Kafarski, Neil J. Kane, Ann Kennady, Ber- nard G. Krass, William A. Kudrick, Irene A. Kurzynski, Richard F. Lanczynski, Eugene C. Mauter, James R. McGee, William E. Moloney, Dempsey W. Morgan, Vincent M. Moynihan, Elizabeth T. Nichols, George D. Noble, Jack F. Pearl, Norman T. Peters, Raymond L. Poissant, Frank P. Provenzano, Urban F. Ptach, Charles B. Pullum, Lucius R. Ryans, Benjamin G. Shea, Arthur J. Stavale, Harry Stoler, Stella E. Szollosy, John C. Talpos, Paul M. Telisky, William B. Tuhonen, George Valkuchak, Joseph T. Vanneste, Gerald kK. Vieson, Woodrow W. Walker, Philip L. Wixson, Michael H. Zelman. Unclassifiled—Edward Brady, Agnes M. Brown, Rey. Vincent P. McCormick, Helen L. Ragatz, Willard F. Rieg, Ruth M. Ris - don, Joseph A. Stralka, Henry B. Tomezyak. General College—Richard W. Balser, Leo J. Bochenek, Ber- nard S$. Chapski, Walter A. Donikowski, William A. Duford, Walter L. Dunn, Alfonse E. Dusseau, Frank V. Felice, George |. Fillion, Daniel R. Foley, James M. Forster, Julius H. Frasch, Edward F. Gersabeck, Walter S. Grodski, Helen Hanna, Jeseph A. Janosz, Walter S$. Jenkins, Russell Kishchuk, John Koff, William L. Lassen, Melvin R. Leason, Charles E. Lougheed, Charles J. Marcinkiewicz, Ives P. McClellan, Wayne R. Mitchell, Frank J. O’Brien, John S. Percival, Robert J. Pietrasik, Eugene R. Polom, Irving J. Rosenthal, Richard M. Sadowski, Charles Stamboulian, Max C. Sutton, Frank L. Wendell, George L. Weyhing, John J. Wharam. DAY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Pre-Seniors—Albert L. Carnick, Charles L. Coe, Robert N. Babbish, Robert J. Calihan, James J. Meehan, John W. McDer- mott, Mary Ellen Nolan, Francis W. O'Donnell, William A. Paldi, Edward A. Palumbo, William A. Schauer, William M. Shank, Stanley G. Slovisky, J. Edward VanHorn. Juniors—Charles M. Adams, Charles W. Beer, Warren C. Bickes, Edward A. Blesz, Harold N. Brodie, Casmire B. Brovar- ney, William J. Burke, Anthony J. Collura, James R. Darnell, Robert H. Davis, Melvin E. Duffy, August Fogoros, Ashley J. Freehan, W. Ellis Hafke, Bernard W. Koski, Jack A. Mill s, Joseph Nutto, John R. Peters, Jack R. Piana, Albert J. Shuttie, James H. Spalding, Bernard E. Sullivan, Charles J. Talbot, Paul H. Toepp. Sophomores—James D. Anderson, Sigmund N. Austin, Vincent J. Banonis, John C. Biringer, Vincent C. Bledsoe, John L. Blocher, Charles J. Brogan, John F. Bruckler, Harry A. Brunson, Raymond S. Burke, Neil W. Byrne, Earl C. Cobleigh, Janet H. Crawford, John B. Farr, Robert M. Fitzgibbons, Channel P. Fourmer, Gordon J. Fox, Albert A. Goodrich, Harry J. ‘Groth, William N. Harrison, Frank J. Hayes, Donald C. Hughes, John A. Kabana, John R. McDonald, Paul J. McLaughlin, Jack R. Murphy, A. Dean Ormsby, Robert E. Perry, John R. Pierron, George H. Quinn, Bernard C. Rabaut, Walter E. Rzond, Mary K. Savage, Margaret M. Schneider, Donald T. Smith, Donald C. Theisen, William B. Toepp, Robert J. Wagner, Stanley A. Walaszek, Wanda M. Wojcik, Watson A. Zdrodowski. Freshmen—Walter Baker, Joseph E. Bolduc, James D. Bra- bant, Robert J. Burke, John P. Campbell, August F. Cipponeri, John J. Clair, Douglas B. Dimitry, Brother C. Garner, Charles R. Gibbs, Thomas R. Glass, Jack L. Head, Placidus Herringer, Roy H. Hoke, Henry A. Kopecky, Frank S. Mangan, James E. Markham, Anthony R. Michalik, Francis W. Murray, William C. Noble, William J. O’Brien, Paul E. Oleson, Robert J. Petz, Henry J. Piatek, Walter M. Sokol, Henry J. Stein, Fred J. Troe, Phyllis M. Young, Leo G. Zinger. Specials—James Balaze, Robert Gajda, John L. Trix, Charles G. Welch. DENTISTRY Juniors—Frederick G. Aumann, Vincent J. Glaza, Frank Monaco, Milton L. Moss, Jack D. Starman, William A. Teich- man. Sophomores—Alphonse A. Zukowski. Freshmen—Benjamin Lisowski. ENGINEERING Pre-Seniors—Thaddeus M. Alexander, Leo A. Dietrich, Ervin A. Domzal, Theodore E. Jung, Kenneth M. Koch, George Koulouras, Wilbur W. Labanowski, M. John Maier, Frank J. McInnis, Ceorge Ravasdy, Robert G. Raven, Charles H. Ryan. Juniors—Bernard F. Banasch, Joseph C. Beh, Angus H. Buchan, Edward A. Carroll, Cornelius H. Clark, Edward L. Clary, John R. Daly, W. Warren Dean, Anthony C. Felice, Fer- dinand V. Gieryn, Herschel S. Kaplan, Merle A. Landis, George R. LePlae, John E. Ludwig, Currie N. MacKenzie, J. Warren Maxey, Walter Maximovich, Jack D. Peters, Joseph T. Ratajkow- ski, Charles Simmons, Roland F. Stein, George E. Ternent, Merle I’. Valade, Nicholas Voican. Pre-Juniors—Laurence D. Bakke, Gerald P. Benkert, Donald R. Bradley, John R. Braus, James E. Cafmeyer, Gilbert J. Brodie, William J. Coatsworth, John J. Coyle, Joseph R. Dunn, Aldino Faschini, Carl M. Gaebler, Norbert C. Goudeseune, Alphonse J. Grunwald, Fernan do Guillermety, Lionel R. Hickey, Bernard Kaczanowski, Werner H. Kling, George P. Lewis, Howard H. Lorenz, Charles E. Ludwig, John J. Maczko, Alfred E. Magas, Eugene J. McCarthy, Edward J. Nesbitt, Roy Peterson, Fredrick W. Phillips, Raymond J. Raupp, Edward G. Rosella, Doyle J. Ryan, Carl H. Schmidt, Charles K. Shubel, Thaddeus P. Soslowski, Richard F. Stannard, James A. Zakem. Ae) ge O nh Cot CO SEY DENTS WHOSE PICTURES DORNO TSA PPEAR (Continued from Page 258) Sophomores—Charles ‘TV. Aubrey, Alvin H. Belland, William A. Borden, Otto W. Brandt, Russell M. Carr, John S. Check, Emerson J. Ferstle, Thomas E. Garvale, Francis J. Grew, Harold G. Kane, Edmund B. Koehler, Thomas A. Loughlin, ‘Thomas E. Marion, Hugh D. McIntosh, Donald F. Parro, Charles J. Paw- lukiewez, Philip M. Peters, Frank J. Pitonyak, Walter N. Pro- kopowicz, Charles Rebert, Paul A. Reiz, Louis L. Repko, Hud- son B. Scheifele, Michael Slavin, Robert W. Stout, Frank E. Wright, Leo Zifkin. Freshmen—John W, Applin, Stanley Baibak, Thaddeus T. Bielicki, John W. Brown, Raymond F. Brozek, William Z. Bu- chanan, Allen E, Buchinger, Gerald J. Bunce, Richard J. Burean, Henry T. Burgess, James A. Burns, Reginald C. Carnick, James N. Catellane, John J. Chabie, Ralph W. Clark, Edwin R. Craves, Owen J. Creteau, Kenneth C. Cromwell, Charles G. Dean, John G. Dudash, Donald C, Elliott, Kenneth J. Farquharson, John C, Fischer, Charles Frudzinski, Allen J. Grieger, Arthur J. Hamil- ton, John P. Harrington, Dennis E. Healy, Theodore J. Hennes, Franklin A. Johnson, Robert J. Kasmarek, Paul W. Kasten, Howard E. Kelley, Jack M. Landers, Robert A. Lofy, Arthur B. Martin, George A. Masinda, R. Morgan Menzies, Glenn M. Mickle, William H. Miller, Warren G. Mitchell, Richard R. Moore, George E. Morang, William J. Nutto, William A, O'Keefe, Thomas S$. Onderko, John H. Parker, Joseph Pickl, Werner M. Rosenthal, Raymond C. Schumacker, Robert R. Seaman, Stuart F. Sheldon, John C. Shoulin, Morris Singletary, Daniel R. Smith, George W. Sobczuk, Donald J. Stamy, Law- rence D. Stocker, Frank S. Sutch, Ambrose Trubey, Robert C. Wakely, Harry H. Walters, John P. Wamser, William F. White, Alva P. Williams, Robert E. Williams, William B. Woodburn. Specials—Ignatius A. Banyash, Norman Barret, Paul Swisher, Lawrence Zygmunt. DAY LAW Pre-Seniors—George J. Burke, John T. Carano, Edith FE. Karch, Bernard J. Povolny. Juniors—Marlin V. Bordner, William Z. Buchanan. John D. Halvaks, Robert E. Kelly, Rudolph L. Marasowicz, Charles J]. Rosciam, William H. Schaiberger, Louis Weisenthal. Richard A. A. Kelly, Church, Henze, Hugh Freshmen—Wallace Ceglarek, Elizabeth Coleman, Donald J. Dossin, Joseph E. Marie E. Mette, Robert P. Sumberg. NIGHT ARTS AND SCIENCES Freshmen—Vincent P. Adamo, Mary Baldwin, Robert E. Bene- dict, John A. Czuj, Mary C. Dillon, Margaret A. Gaynor, Paul J. Hendricks, Richard E. Joy, Lillian F. Keefe, Elizabeth M. Kenny, Geraldine A. Kessler, Lawrence J. Lane, Mary K. Lynch, Mar- garet C. McEvoy, Mary D. McGuire, Charles W. Moose, Leonore V. Neward, Maurice F. O’Connor, Carl A. Renas, Dolores M. Schmidt, Marguerite C. Sipecki, Eleanor M. Smith, Jane E. Stephanus, Anne C. Sutherland, Charles C. Weber, Adeline E. 7ywiol. NIGHT COMMERCE AND FINANCE Pre-Seniors—Thomas A. Bohr, Edward R. Howell, Albert W. Kirby, George V. LaForest, Thomas M. Lane, H. Edward Linde- man, Anthony J. Spatt, Sylvia Vilican. Juniors—Charles L. Brockett, Alphonse A. Durocher, Edward J. Kowaleski, John W. Lindgren, Donald J. McDonough, Milton O. Price, Joseph T. Scatlen, Mark M. Walsh, Marcellus Wooten. Pre-Juniors—Sigmund N. Austin, Emery P. Barta, George M. Beasley, Robert J. Bixman, Frank B. Broderick, Harold N. Brodie, George J. Corey, Aloysius J. DaKoske, Ernest W. Delaney, Alphonse A. Dombkowski, William H. Gatfield, Paul E. Grieder, John R. Harrison, Robert F. Higbee, Francis R. Hunt, Mitchell S. Jaworski, Frank G. Lark, Thomas F. McGraw, Joseph H. McMicken, Thomas F. O'Rourke, Roger W. O’Sul- livan, Fernand Porphir, C. John Puto, Lawrence A. Wagner, Robert L. Williams. (Continued on Page 260) D Page 259 Why Not Peace of Mind Insurance? CLIENTS OF DETROIT INSURANCE AGENCY ENJOY THIS PROTECTION Underwriters Of All Branches of Insurance FISHER BUILDING Trinity 2-3300 G. W. CARTER H.vk: President NEWNAN Vice-President L. J. LEPPER Secretary-Treasurer When you think of bearings Think of us. DETROIT BALL BEARING CO. DETROIT — GRAND RAPIDS — TOLEDO Tribute de ee ABGHEAL SINS LIEULION NIVERSITY of Detroit occupies a place of respect and affection in the heart of this community. It has earned that place by long- continued service to the highest ideals of educa- tion. To the teaching that upholds these stand- ards, and to the splendid student body that has the opportunity to profit by them, let us offer on this completion of another successful U. of D. year, our sincere best wishes. PFEIFFER BREWING CO. e DETROIT, MICH. STUDENTS WHOSE PICTURES DONO TBA PPIE LK (Continued from Page 250) Sophomores—Clarence J. Alandt, Eugene M. Bauer, Mario F. Binell, Daniel P. Bojalad, George U. Callens, Mary Ann Carlin, John L. Connelly, Fred M. Cross, Jean M. Crowley, Ray- mond C. Gretzler, Robert C. Hamel, Arthur A. Hansen, Richie L. Henderson, John C. Huhn, William M. Icke, Edwin J. Krance, Ernest W. Littlefield, John A. Lorence, Robert G. Mc- Hale, William R. Mulcrone, Donald A. Neubacher, Robert L. Newton, Thomas C, Ouellette, Robert B. Squires, Joseph J. Strobl. Freshmen—Frank D. Abrams, Carl A. Adler, Dewain H. Ander- son, Frank R. Anderson, Jeanne M.Arn, William Babich, Charles H. Bailey, Robert A. Balint, Earl G. Barnes, Theodore Bialock, Carl Bier, Thelma Blackwell, Douglas A. Brooks, Gerard J. Bunce, William L. Burke, James W. Campbell, Grover J. Chef- fins, Paul D. Colombo, Joseph V. Conti, Dean F. Conway, Stafford Corrigan, Robert J. Cullinan, Edward J. Czaczkowski, Donald R. DeFoe, Edward J. Dixon, Joseph M. Doughtery, Joseph J. Fer- ris, Thomas J. Forkin, Octavian J. Gavrila, William N. Gene- matas, Margaret A. Gibney, Thomas F. Gibney, Eugene A. Girardy, Jack C. Grady, Thomas S. Greiner, James T. Gunnell, Clifford T. Harbison, Charles A. Hathaway, Josephine I. Hoban, Julian J. Holefca, Warren F. Hudkins, Edwin F. Humer, Albert G. Isaac, Elsie G. Jasper, Elizabeth G. Jenks, Donald E. Junga, James J. Kearney, Philas J. Kelly, Felix F. Kerbrat, John W. Kerrigan, Josephine S. Knight, Casimir J. Koczara, Magdalen M. Krapp, Mary Ann Krupezak, Audrey M. LaFreniere, James J. Lawler, Allan D. Lewis, Jack P. Livingstone, Carlton H. Lohff, James W. Lucier, John H. McGreevy, Leonard H. McMillan, Edward McNulty, Malcolm R. McPhail, Walter J. Marlowe, George F. Mehling, Leonard J. Michalski, George W. Mohler, Charles W. Moore, Ita A. Morrissy, William H. Muhleron, Walter S. Murdock, Frank Murphy, Warren H. Nugent, Jerry J. O'Connor, Frank A. O'Donnell, Patrick J. O'Keefe, Porter T. O'Leary, John B. O'Neil, Richard C. Penman, Walter G. Presta, Pheodore P. Phillips, Lambert J. Pitlock, Albzert H. Poole, Roy E. Powers, Frank J. Priest, Joseph W. Radke, Alvin R. Redoutey, Alex W. Rembleski, Ralph L. Retzlaff, William H. Rochefort, Ray H. Rock, Helen J. Roska, Fred A. Saam, Anthony J. Schwalm, Richard G. Shepherd, James W. Short, Robert J. Schmidt, James F. Schroeder, William J. Schuetze, Irvin R. Simon, Edward Simonkowski, Thomas B. Staflin, Don J. Stein, Emery B. Stolt, Ruth T. Tappan, Phillip J. Tocco, Raymond Topolewski, Richard A. ‘Toth, Arch D. ‘Trice, Charles A. Very- ser, Joseph Vincent, James G. Walker, George Walt, Orville F. Welsch, Leonard L. Winter, Arthur A. Wojciechowski, Arthun H. Wolf, Norbert J. Zalewski, Catherine M. Zappia, Eugene A. Zontek,. NIGHT ENGINEERING Freshmen—Herbert W. Alden, Eugene Allossery, William F. Billo, Charles Bodnar, Caesar C. Buckley, James H. Casey, Maurice J. Collins, William Frandsen, Anselm J. Hatt, Leo B. Ketten, Edmund M. Kozlowski, Edward A. Kuczek, Edward W. Martin, James E. McCarthy, Robert F. McLeod, Edward N. Mroz, Charles J. Parise, Joseph J. Rosalik, Genrik S. Sirvis, Anthony Zakrzeski. NIGHT LAW Pre-Seniors—Virginia M. Arms, Victor E. Jarvis. Juniors—Arthur H. Kerschen, Edwin J. Lukaszewicz, Fred G. Nentwig, Stephen P. Ziemba. Sophomores—Albert A. Beste, Thomas F. Blackwell, Laurence J. Clinton, James P. Denvir, Martion J. Ewald, Edgar M. Hymans, Maurice W. Irvin, John F. Kane, Arthur J. Koscinski, Charles P. Lippert, Joseph A. Maiullo, Albert A. Oliveto, Vir- ginia D. Perry. Freshmen—Daniel C. Bonbright, John J. Gorman, Charles F. Hibbard, William J. Irwin, Grant D. Jones, Thomas G. Kava- nagh, Vincent M. Keyes, Arthur J. Klayman, Hugh Rudolph, Francis D. Ryan, Kathleen Schlofl, Guy A. Schreiber, Bromley B. Schuett, Edward R. Wilson, John H. Zebrowski. Specials—Harold Z. Frederick, R. Bernard Girard, Clifton D. Hill. Unclassified—Retty Strickroot, Margaret I. Waterston. PATRONS KERR DENTAL MANUFACTURING LEO M. BUTZEL DETROIT NEWS CO. DOMESTIC LINEN SUPPLY LAUNDRY CO. TOWELS HeOAms UNIFORMS, Etc. Complete Rental Service SUPERIOR TOWEL SERVICE Call TYler 5-1075 MALCOMSON-CALDER HAMMOND, INC. NEW ERA POTATO CHIP CoO. Compliments of GtORGt SCHMIDT Page 260 BASKETBALL SEASON (Continued from Page 189) 46 WESTERN ONTARIO 45 In their return game with Western Ontario the Titans were able to nose out their Canadian rivals 46 to 45. The game was played at London, Ontario, on February 27. Playing without the services of five veterans, who were lost to the squad for the remainder of the sea- son, the Titans barely kept ahead of the team that they defeated handily earlier in the season. Joe Krol of the Mustangs led all scorers with twenty points, followed by Titan Charley O’Brien with seventeen. 39 IONE BIS, 48 Noticeably short of reserve material, the Red and White basketball team unable to continue a thrilling last minute rally against ‘Toledo at Naval Armory on March 2 and had to be content with the short end of a 48 to 39 score. Was ‘Toledo jumped into a nine-point lead before De- troit could score and stayed ahead until the end of the game. A fourth period Titan rally brought the Red and White within five points of their Ohio rivals, but two quick Toledo baskets clinched the game. 40 NOTRE DAME 47 In keeping with a tradition of several years’ stand- ing the Irish of Notre Dame defeated the Titans in the final game of the season at Naval Armory on March g by a 47 to 40 score. The ‘Titans snatched the lead at the start and held on until the close of t he first half, when Notre Dame sneaked ahead, 22 to 21. Baskets by Charley Buchholz and Johnny Biringer put the Titans back into the lead early in the second stanza, but the Irish went back in front and stayed there until the game’s end. BUCKLAND-VAN WALD NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE AND MACHINES 433 Shelby St. CHerry 2113 WEYHING BROTHERS MFG. COMPANY JEWELERS TO UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT 304 Eaton Tower Randolph 9839-40-41 Factory 3040 Gratiot Ave. BANNER LAUNDERING CO. 2233 BROOKLYN AVENUE CHerry 7200 Kar-Nut Products Co. DETROIT MICHIGAN DETROIT CAMERA SHOP 325 STATE STREET For All Photographic Needs THOMAS J. THOMPSON SONS WHOLESALE MEATS 1262 Michigan Avenue Cadillac 2762 Gi SIEMEUNIG as: GRADUATES Olr aan) Page 261 A devotion to an ideal, by master craftsmen, in the production of high quality engravings merits the Service Engraving Company an enviable position in the school annual field. Truly this name symbolizes all that is fine in the creation of superior yearbooks. Service Cngraving Company + elrott, Wich. Temple 17560 17561 A. C. Courville Co. WHOLESALE CIGARS — TOBACCO — CANDY 4541 Grand River Avenue Detroit, Michigan George A. Courville Temple PAINT and GLASS for every requirement MADISON 3500 Schroeder Paint and Glass Co. Downtown Store Uptown Store 127 Cadillae Square 12th St. and Antoinette Page 262 OMGaN TZ aL ON AND? PERSONALS INDEX A Abbott, F. Elizabeth 7, WAU, 22) BUS, 255 WAben, Gerald J. Shin ki. ees 93 Abfalter, Edward J. ..36, 135, 210 INeydonent:}, Mvocal.4 IDiw ong so 700 260 ICE John Geiniesas a careveine 48 (ASOT MEOUMIS! Sete etaneleva ols suprorele-« 48 Accounting Association ..... 240 fel 6) pay Lars ig ee ae eS ere 93, 121 iNXerehiphitaich sce ceo ouGouionaooS 105 Activities Honor Society ..... 132 Adamo, Agnes ...... 99; 105, 182 Adamo; Vincent) Ps 3. secu. 259 Adams, Charles M. ..189, 190, 259 iNelorelejp Mkainkbies og qo acOOOOe 45 Adams, Stephen J. .......... 90 Adams, William H. ......... 92 Addison, Emerson J. ...... 48, 106 140, 141, 168, 169, 177, 178, 182 INollyoe (Glerdl ONE Ge annoorimMcod] 260 Administration .....25.s2s+« 25 Bireldt; ROWSTEs) =. acme cic. 94 Aksomaitis, Edward E. ...... 101 Picmictw Clavence y Jsiissam s.r 260 Allbants; Ge: Te ais ee. ccrsieiere 85 Albrecht, Albert J. ...:...... 85 Alden, Herbert W. ..... 134, 260 Alexander, M. Joan ........- 103 Alexander, Sidney L. ....... 97 Alexander, Thaddeus M. 238, 239, 258 Aller) Joh As Gite sax. 89, 243 Allossery, Eugene .........+ 260 Almeranti, Henry E. ........ 87 INksierers Gli Be on emieeires ¢ 202, 203 Alpha Gamma Upsilon 201, 204, 205 Alpha Gamma Upsilon DSW CEECIN wie cig asics cs 109, 157, 161 Alpha Gamma Upsilon Frolic 147 Alpha Kappa Psi 201, 206, 207, Alpha Kappa Psi Colonial Prom Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion . 157 Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Cup Alpha Omega ...... 201, 208, 209 Alpha Sigma Nu 35, 105, 108, 133 Alpha Sigma Nu Initiation 150, 153 Alsheimer, Joseph F. ....... 99 Altman, Peter ....... 36, 262, 246 Alumnae Activities ......... 74 Alumni Activities ..... 34, 35, 74 American Bankers’ Senior BehOlPSRi acs coe ase econ 159 American Chemical Society.. 240 American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Chemical Engineers Frosh Award ... 159 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Sophomore Award American Institute of Chemical Engineers Junior Award .. 159 American Institute of Electrical INCLUDE cata reece e'a'n a: Wi sis, 6005 : 241 American Legion Award 159, 160 American Society of Civil PMCGUUGOLE 5c lis oeigdinin ska oe 242 American Society of Mechani- CA) ENGINGEIS! ...65c wie cis o's 242 Fxnmon, joseph H. .c.%. sic. 89 Anderson, Andrew J. ....103, 203 Anderson, Dewain H. ....... 260 Anderson, Frank J. ......... 90 Anderson, Frank R: 5. sss se 260 Anderson, James D. 202, 203, 258 Anderson, Ralph G. ........ 85 Anderson, Raymond T. ...48, 238 Amdrews, Gobmieds: Sse wets 48 Andries, Dr. John By inc... 250 ' Andrus, Virginia L. .137, 145, 258 Angellotth; Flavio: sy. sea siere 258 Anger Wallicim: Fie s.r. +s ss 48 Angoli,, Geona Tis eas. oan 95 Anhut, Jackie N. 87, 142, 145, 146, 246 Anker, Joh Li aa cnics sca 97 Page 263 Amiel; John Gorv ss cose s+.ls 79, 204 Applegate, Dr. Stephen A. 36, 218, 236 Applin,, Fon YW sieve eyersieres 259 Arbanas;,, Joseph L. ........ 80 Architectural Society ....... 243 Arlinghaus, Dr. Francis A. 36, 133, 210, 228 Arminski, Charles S. ....... 258 Arms, Virginia M. ...... 106, 260 Bir, Neramime: IM. Vy. c heres +209. 260 Arneburg, John P. ...... 100, 179 Arrowsmith, Marvin ...... 32, 33 Arslanian, Vincent. .2....... 95 Nic dl @) 1s ae ee ri 150, 243 Arthmire, Joseph A. ........ 80 Arufic, Ermost Gi ave eawesess 91 Assumption College Basketball COMO, scelsis heals aera 184, 190 Astasauskas, Vincent W. .... 101 Athletic Board ...... 32, 120, 163 ATATBI GH is stoid wryeteuta eel sate 163 Atkin; Joseph Mi .e..2. ss. 95 Atkins, Robert: Be . ansssterssiars 258 Aubrey, Charles T. ......... 258 Augustine, Joseph S. ........ 48 Aumann, Frederick G. ...... 258 Austin, John L.. .2... 48, 218, 219 Austin, Sigmund N. ........ 259 Auto; Gertrude: Ts ..oc es +0 77 Avendt, Mary E. 48, 127, 146, 212, 213, 256 Axtell, Paul: Aen avcalentesice a 87 Babbish, Robert N. 180, 183, 198, 199, 214, 215, 258 Babcock, John We cscn.0 0. 36 Babcock, S.S.J., Sister M. POLO WSLCtMe p craranatiala si eaeata tr 254 Babich, Willicmt ....-.ss0. 260 Baccalaureate Exercises .... 75 Bachelor, James B. ......... 99 Bacon, John. DD: chsc.cne ss 96, 179 Bacourt, Aymar ..... 36, 246, 247 Badalament, Joseph J. ....... 92 Baenziger, John G. ......... 85 Baetens, Theodore L. ....... 97 Bagozz, Stella wsn0cnes vos 95 Boaibek, Stanley sons... soe 258 Batley, Charles: H. ......... 260 Bajkowski, Frank W. Bakeman, Florence S. .87, 113, 151 Baker; David J. sccoe. cacacse 87 Baker, Harrison L. ...80, 238, 239 Baker, Robert E. ....85, 230, 231 Baker, (Walter ...sercil:. 179, 258 Baker, William M. .......... 36 Bakke, Laurence D. ...,.... 258 Babess, JOmes 2. cesncwes ess 258 Beldiwan, Arid Le cies ccs s536 258 Baldwin, Morya). acess 259 Baldyqa, Franke My . osc aercaes 90 Balint, Robert A. 155, 206, 207, 257, 260 Balser, Richard W. ......... 258 Palin JORWN surecewn es Leas 81 Banasch, Bernard F. ........ 258 Bonchero, qullae. JT sce... +. 36 BCU eh cla nea traaieatste,s aio. 131 Bend Award Gc. a cy ewe ene 161 Band Testimonial Dinner .... 131 Banonis, Vincent J. 107, 173, 178, 193, 258 Banyash, Ignatius A. ....... 259 Barak, Sidney ....... 48, 208, 209 Berbagicy, Louis tr wekiess cc. 87 Barbour, Edmund J. ....164, 165, 178, 179, 180, 182, 190, 191, 193 BEE BANIGNG Wi itorain carver sie 82 Barker, Dorothy M. ....... 95; 124 Barker, Robert L, iicass 0 esse « 88 Barlow, Charles A. ..87, 228, 229 Barnes; neenlGe son anvaenios oo. 260 Barnes, James T. ..... 49, 224, 225 Bornes, William E. ... oes - 91 Barone, Mary C. ....77, 121, 194 Barr, Jullis (Si core 79, 208, 209 Barret, Normamn™ ccc. sacscues 259 Barrett; Francis: M. s....-. « 92 Bemtcrwirmemy lai riaieus as nies 259 Bartkowiak, Gilbert F. Bartlett, Warren E. Bartley, Arthur L. tehill, = Cee, bap fe} VHA) Barton, Alice M. ..... 91, 107, 142 Barton, James Fi) v..cka sarcienls 82 Bashara, George ........... 95 Basile, Lowis Ji, ve testetis sielstere 95 Basketball Coaches ........ 164 Basketball—Freshmen ...... 191 Basketball—Varsity ........ 184 BOSto, StADloy Vie sic viateteras clara 80 Betdorif,, Dom Fir. aters aleve? 87 Bauer, Eugene M. ....... 192, 260 Bowmen, Justin, Ay acces «ss 78 Baumann, Donald J. ...:.... 258 Baumgartner, John F. 106, 228, 258 Bauser, Joseph J. 81, 106, 147, 220, 221, 256 Bayer, BQward Gy ss... at BGyOk); Ma WaT. telelerala salansios 99 Bayer, Walter A. 88, 142, 220, 221 Bayne, David C.. ..cc05 101, 107 Bayne, Frances A. 97, 121, 151, 180, 194 Beweh) «Bard! (Be sinwwis steam tos 101 Beach), Tobi Jin nests strc wistereinns 95 Beach, Stephen H. 81, 122; 222) AS Beale, William G. .......... 83 Beall) ‘Franke sP. “teenie arco 90, 202 Beasley, Frederick G. ...... 100 Beasley, George M. ........ 259 Beattie, Arthur Ey kis cectares 102 Beattie, Bernard J. .......... 91 Beattie, Stanley E. ....... 36, 228 Beauchamp, Warren M. ..... 99 Beaufait, Joseph J. .......... 78 Boece, Lary A. tasswasenseee 82 Becker, Beatrice Marie ...... 250 Beckley, James L. ....é..25.% 76 Beckman, [Onn is sass sass sls 49 Beckwith, Mary L. .......... 86 Becsi, Joseph’ Gcsi.sons stn 80 Beeley, George A. ......... 100 Beer, Charles W. ....165, 179, 258 Beereboom, John J. ......... 82 Begnoche, Harley J. 88, 214, 215 Bah, foaerh Gx. as evans ehrans 258 Behringer, Edward L, ....... 101 Beter, (Ganl Pic. aip o ala sin iais ese 250 Belensky, Kenneth ......... 98 Belensky, Maier ............ 92 Beltcem, Albert: Gy sce. eis a 258 Bellataire, John P. .3.600.s0.5 100 Bellaimey, Henry E. ...... 49, 244 Bellcmed, Aiyin Gl. wen. ws ween 259 Bellperch, S.J., Rev. Remi J. 32, 36, 251 Benedict; Jobr Slo tins o«css. 89 Benedict, Robert E. ......... 259 Benkert,, Gerald (Pon esta. oc 258 Beras, Zygmund A. 49, 122, 123, 128, 222, 244 Berger, Charles J. ........... 92 Berger, Mary E. 49, 212, 213, 240 Berkowitz, Alfred .........-. 79 Bernacki, Peter ........+0-+. 101 Berner, Robert G. .......+.6. 100 Bernhard, A. Raymond 49, 220, 221 Berning, Dorris ........... 88) 200 Berris, Gerson I. ....79, 208, 209 Bessolo, Abraham D. ....... 250 Best, Wiillicam: Jo. ccjssscterscya ie 100 Beste, Albert A. 107, 123, 142, 245, 260 Bette; or SOMOS Mea aes peiatare 2 91 BERG i CLC) Eteaarmen terete rsne ete 49, 228 Beyer, Lorraine E. ....... 94, 121 Bialik, Michael H. .......... 93 Bialock, Theodore .......... 260 Bialobwicz, Ray J. ........... 90 Bick, George A. 78, 118, 119, 120, 121, 216, 217 Bickes; Watren Go sn cic. es 258 Biddinger, Charles L. 91, 107, 142 Biehl, Theodore G. .......... 99 Bielecki, Edward J. ........- 93 Bielicki, Thaddeus T. ....... 259 Bier WG ern eens: aie shcibnc, where ehates 260 Bieri, S.J., Rev. John W. 29, 30, 128, 130, 255, 256 Biernacki, Gerard M. ....... 258 Bihl, Dr. Josef K. L....36, 214, 246 Bilitzke, Armand J. ......... 80 Billingslea, Thomas H. 49, 131, 240 Billo, “Wallicmm Fey eisisce- 2 oc 260 Bine, Russell E...49, 123, 224, 245 Binelly WMonlo hits eeaiacen'« av 260 dehelo(ssahe Jfotahal AUe Amer a ccmrics 92, 107 Biringer, John C. 171-9, 189, 190, 258, 261 Birkam, George, Ay 2..%j.2 0 86 Bisbing, Leonard He hic. cece 259 Bissell) Balwierele crcreicieteicct 90 Bixmon, Hobert Ji .cseess5- 259 Black, TRomass Waacmeresiecssos 99 Blackshaw, Alice M. ..... 93, 199 Blackwell, Thelma .......... 260 Blackwell, Thomas F. ....... 260 Bladzik, Loraine (Cir Js. .c.0 97 Blaesser, Karl H. 78, 17, V8, 11S, 120; 121, 220 Blakeslee, Bert N. 36, 46, 105, 135, 244, 249 Blakeslee, L. Robert 36, 243, 244 Blanchard, Mary Alma ..... 250 Blanchard, Rolfe Clayton ... 250 Blerte:, Wllkcrnt Ts, cr sie cetera 83 Bledsoe, Vincent C. ..... 178, 258 Blenkush, Philip: Gos... 79 Blesz, Edward A. ..........- 258 Bliss; Addisom rec. sone ones 101 Blocher, John L. ....125, 157, 258 Bloomgarden, Mary Rita 86 Blovitz, Joseph W. ......... 80 Board of Student Presidents . 105 Bobbitt, Harry E. 78, 106, 108, 178 Bochenek, Led: Jz oaccsecasas 258 Bodkin, Leonard D. ......... 79 Bodnar, Charles: ....1.4..4.:. 260 Boening, Barbara J... 78, 212, 213 Boeringer, Arthur B. 164, 180, 182, 194 Bogden, Edward M. ........ 90 Bohr, Thomas: Ae. Ther acces 259 Bojalad, Daniel P. ........ 260 Bolend, John Cr wc. esse cee 103 Boldine, Joseph Ey. ...sc+sss 258 Bolhover, Max E. 81, 123, 148 Bologna, Sebastian J. ...... 258 Bolton, William J. ........... 78 Bonbright, Daniel C. 123, 224, 225, 245, 260 BODHPO pa cekiat st se decent 111 Bonkowski, Louis J. ......... 85 Bonn, ‘Carson Ko) .3..s.ces ns 84 Bonneau, Roger J. .......... 99 Bordecn; Ray. J, seas sscss vic 95 Borden, William A. ......... 258 Bordner, Marlin V. ......... 259 Bordott, ‘Charles! Si. esi. 2 ses 83 Boros; Steve J. sveiccaa caren 90 Boslsnmeroricis Te. sticks crseietne a 78 Boston College Football COIS) stale wishes leteieis sisi: caalbiare 175 Bourget, Pulte Te veces oie os Hi Bowden, Henry J. ..49, 210, 211 Bowden, John Henry..50, 210, 211 Bowers, Yvonne P. ......... 93 Boyden; Thomas Hy ........ 81 Boyer; Brancis’ J. osc ojciesc ues 100 Boyle, Catherine M. ...... 9a, 207 Boyle, Frederick J. .......... 93 Brahant, James: Dy c.6...05-. 258 Brady; Bawordvsactes sucess 258 Bradley, Delbert J. 79, 106, 138, 139 Bradley; Donald AR. ....2.... 258 Broke, Moro selesnacs enc ts 250 Brandon, Bertsel D. ......... 79 Brome, Oto Wie visivceietece:t e..sin 259 Broninm, Frame (Gy cs aSicss0e oats 91 Braun, Lorraine V. ....... 87, 142 Breus; Joh He lvoe. ce. 4. 242, 258 Brawner, Charles A. ........ 88 Brazel Framkv We. sco cece 101 Brewil) Lleyde.. a+ «Mes 163, 164, 184, 189, 190, 257 Breacin, racks INS clan tetaias rie Fai Bredaw,, Joseph .’7anh a. eee 131 Brendtke, James E. ......s.0. 96 Brennan, Henty Je c.: osm. Brennan, John R. Brennan, O.P., Sister M. Hildegarde Brennan, Michael J. 85, 142, 146, 152, 228, Brennen, eral! Tsetse vieietersiers Brennan, Richard F. ..... 81, 114-7, 133, 134, 201, 228, Brenner, JON, Ps oe steve ciremmea Breslin, Arthur J. ....82, 210, Breznau, Joseph J. Brice, Robert G. 86, 107, 187, Bridges, Robert (Gi seen esen sn Brinich, Poul! Fer canteratsstere set Brockett, Charles Le... Broderick, Frank B. Broderick, Walter E. Brodeur, Dennis H. Brodie; Gilbert J. oc cacu cece ee Brodie, Harold’ Ns .s..... 198, Broeder, Dorothy Et is... cs. Brogan, ‘Charles Jie... -rers Brooke, Thomas M. Brooks; ‘Barton JBo vas). sce ereisie Brooks; Douglas Ay fe... 2. Isstofolidey, “Igatslatecdsl Jel, Anpoagnnn Brovarney, Casmere B...106, 168, 172, 177, 178, 194, 256, Brovarney, Lillian B. 78, 106, Brown, Agnes M. ...+......: Brown, Alfred G. ....... . Brown, J; Arthur ... ce: 83, iktohyaaly, eleven WWE. kane aceon Brown), JOSGphl wes eas eeereees Brown Roger Ja ceeauees ce Brown, Ruth M...87, 121, 139, Brown, William P, ........ (fe Brozek, Raymond F. ........ Bauce, PaultG) 32. sesesen 194, Bruckler, John F. ...206, 207, Brunk, Perry E. TAS sere euilsy. Brunner, Elmer M.....89, 204, Brunson, Harry Ay ee). ene. Brys, Sr. M. Aniceta, S.S.J.... Bubby Mabell Avy cess. 96, Buchan; Amgus He saseee ee Buchanan, William Z. Buchholz, Charles H. 50, 185-7, 190, Buchinger, Allen EY 3.2.5.0.) Buck slobiu eae eee 86, Buckley, Caesar C. ..... 126, Budde, Francis J. Buettner, William Bujak Henry, Gee eae Bulletin Committee Bullock, John A, Bunce, Gerald J. Bunnie we rctri cet eee ee ee Burean, Richard J. Burgess, Henry T. .......... Burghardt, Albert R. ........ Burke, Alfred D. .......... 94, Burke, George J. 22. .. .. 0.- Burke, Raymond S§. Burke, Robert J. 97, Burke, William J. Burke; ‘Willicon 1. sees teen Burke, William M. ........ 88, Burkhart, George A. Burns) e]cimes! Al eee ane Burns, Marjorie A. Burns, Shirley B. Burton, Darral F. 84, 133, 160, Bush, G. Frederick ..50, 210, Bush, Wilfred Prices. esse. Busken, Richard G. ......... Buss, Leo E...36, 46, 147, 230 Busutaletienry Le. eee eee Butler Basketball Game. .188, Butler, Charles W. Butler, Evan H. ' Butler, Michael H.....32, 164, Butsky;wGerala OR. cicccs cca Buysse, Eugene K. .......... pyre, Neil Wie istcnssesccaces 229 90 105, 150, 258 258 219 205 258 73 151 258 258 261 258 Cc Cadarette, Dr. Leo A. ....30, Cafmeyer, James E. ......... Gahalan, Joseph (ies .iai-1ser Cahill, Robert J. eo; wala Calcaterra, Martin M. SOPS27) 238; Calihan, Robert J. 109, 121, 155, 161, 185-190, (GHoalllovateoay IMhboooue Ie son neeod (Gledilodatongie Wlegawiel’s Mely Gan stoce Callan, Thomas J. Callan, William J. Callens, George U. ...... 107, Calvert, Robert :lemecmerctus tier Camera Club Cameron, William Re cree Campbell, Alvin R. .......... Campbell, Jack Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, James W. ........ Gempbell, John Pieris 45, Geanranio; [ohiedemrarsteriterr cia Canto, Warner:)., oie. oases 78, Canton, Louie: J.) cree pice eters Cantrell), Lersy, Baaerteriste crete Cantwell, John M. 50, Carano, John T. 22 2, 223, 244, James M. Shirley I. Carey, Mary Bo ..44%len 85, Carlin, Mary Ann (@lordlkkay, Molahew Ws Foageacanc 87, Carmody, Marion A. ........ Carney, Desmond M. ..... Cie Carney, Joseph L. Carnick, Albert L....232, Carnick, Reginald C. Caroselli, Robert E. Carpentier, Armand P. ...... Carr, Russell M...... 110, 178, Carrico, Bernard! Vis onesie Carrier, Charles R. ..79, 210, Carroll, Edward! Am semen Carroll, Coleman D. Carroll, Thomas J. Carron, John G. DO), Lis; its, 7. Carron, Theodore J...51, Carse, Dale A. Carse, Enos J. 102; 105; 107; Carty, Bruce. Te premieres Carzoli, Altred, J. ons.surne 87, Case Fencing Match @ase, Paul ss see ceases Casey, Jamies Hi. sees were cones Casey; James! Wi vane Cassell, Robert D. ........ L9; Castellano, William eae ner Castle, Maurice E.....77, Caswell Band Award ... Catellane, James N. ......... Catholic U. Game ..171, Caton ROSS Hiei eeo. Caumartin, Fred E. ..121, Cavagnaro, Nicholas J. Cavanaugh, Gerard A. Ceglarek, Wallace Central State Chalbieys Jolin ) asvyetsrneists sete Chadwick, Nancy A. 76, 232, Champion, Richard H. Chancey, Harry J. ...86, Chandler, Charles P. .79, 218, Chapel Fund Dance ........ Chapman, William H. ....... Chapski, Bernard S. Charbeneau, John G. 178, 192, Charbenau, Ralph C. Charbonneau, Louis H. ... Chargot, Harold M. Charlie, John J. Chartier, Bert J. Chartier, Kenneth J. Chatain, Rosemary F. Chaucer, Jeff Chayka, Frank J. s0..82) 128, Check, John S. 138, 139, Carell, Carell, Gheck, Joseph Wit jas euenes 78 Gheerleaders: eri-ciistrn emietian 166 Gheffins; Grover Jresece seit 260 Chemistry Building ....... 14, 22 Chesney, Alex ..51, 165, 179, 193 Gheviron, Helen Mi 22.2.2... 94 Chieger, Daniel ....51, 105, 109, 110, 144, 147, 180, 201, 204, 205 Chireo, (Pater digs se ste eee 91 Chi ‘Siome (Pawree: Aol ule}, vail Chi Sigma Phi Senior Award Secu aes coeme oe soueers 159 Chismark, Lawrence A. OL L0G, 220) eee Chmielnicki, Ferdinand J. 81, 106, 123, 138, 139, 222, 223, 224 Chojnacki, George P. 90, 135, 159 Chorny, Stephen ......... 51, 249 Christensen, Donald L. ...97, 191 Christin, Robert E. D7 u2o, La eel a eS Christopoulos, Dr. D. G. ..... 37 Church), lizcibeth erin serene 259 Cianciolo, Anthony V. ....80, 243 Ciminelli, Francis A. ....... 93 Cincinnati—Golf Match ..... 198 Cipponeri, August F. ........ 258 Claerr;, Joseph ‘©. . cece ce 84 Glair, John Ji ener 204, 205, 258 Clark, 'Gornelins Henn aasiee 258 Clark,, Eugenes: mee meaner 258 Clarke; Fraxnicist). ener 91 Glark,, Joseph! BS 2.2 sense 80 Clank, Redpin Weees eran ict 258 Clark, Raymond “Ly i... 16, 107 ‘Clemle, Wiilliicin aera nenventenees 92 Clarke, Tack O. o..2.. 88, 218, 219 Clery, ec wictrcl Lem arene ieee 258 Glass (@fticers a. ease 106 Clemens, William J. ......... 99 Clifford), Frank Jesus 88, 107, 236 Clinton, Laurence J. .224, 225, 260 Cloud, S.J., Rev. Charles H. 25-29, 35, 120, 133, 141, 163, 255 Gloutien, John, (Gases eee 85 Cloyd, ouis’ S... nee 100 Coatsworth, William J....178, 258 Cobleigh) Len] iCute 258 €Cocozzoli; Michael Ty sy. ..e, 83 Coe,s'Charles” Ti) asst eee 258 Coe; John: No fae. eeeeeee 86 Coe Robert) Asm eee 93 Codches, .tvns crs cee eee 164 Coed Archery: seneecee ene 199 Coed Basketball ............ 194 Coed Christmas Party ....... 136 Coed Fencing 22 eee 193, 194 Coed Hallow’een Party ..... 113 Coed Intramural Association 180, 190 Coed Intramural Sports ..194, 199 Coed! Riding: = s1.6 4 sn eee 181 aed Memmi sin jee eae 199 Cofell, Evelyn Daas ee 87 Coffey, Betnardinja meee eee 258 Cohan, George ...... Sl) 232,238 Cole, Claude U. 77, 124, 125, 156, 157, 246, 247 Cole, Jeanne E. ..81, 106, 123, 244 @ole, Lawrence By sseo.e ee. 76 Coles Stanley. peer 89 Cole man, Gerald W. 51, 56, 159, 238, 239, 246, 248 Coleman, Richard A. US, Teej ae. eh sfol Goll Nadie sian nen 94 Collins syAramicr |) eee eee 86 Collins, Blanche M. 51, 201, 212, 213, 243, 256 Collins Charloon eee 258 Gollins) Gheanles (Vameenenne 91, 142 Collins; James EY eeq.ceteee 51 Collins; John ipsa eee 98 Collins, John W..83, 197, 210, 211 Collins; Maurice: j.. esse eeesan 260 Collins, Richard E. ..... sdQGGO 99 Collura, Anthony ti s.ces 240, 258 Colombe, Paull Dare-recacne 260 Colonial Promiteaneme ieee 155 Colwell, Marie E, 84, 106, 112, 160, 234, 235 Comito, Angélo Jinan 99 Commencement ............ 74 Commerce Building ...... Se s20 Committee on Publications .. 33 Committee on Student Health 33 COMOIG: vulewee ss 155, 212, 213; 257 Compton, Virginia M. 88, 112, 117, 121, 191, 234 Conery, George Fy decrees 258 Conger, William J. .......... 94 Conlon, Guys Bauelse sien staal 93 Conley rcs area eneretrs 81 Conlan Thom casal.sememten erst. 37 Conlon; Richard Mie sic «eras 103 Connelly, John Lo fiin.c.. «san 260 Gonnelily; -Wallicuay seca etait 84 Connors, Richard erect 100 ’ Constantakis, George V. .... 83 Gonti; Joseph iVir stetetaie oterenar eres 260 Continental Aircraft Trophy and Scholarship ...... 156, 158 Conway; Dean Fe io)... esis 260 Coogan, S.J., Rey. John Bye... ov, Cooley Law: ‘Club: ....5:2.02 0 244 Cooperative Speakers Bureau 33 Cordes; Oswald 4 ec cmeemenn. Uke: Gorey, .Georden lies eieaiete ate 259 Corre Marys Honorctearaststerel 250 Corrigan, Stafford ao sre cs !s1e's1- 260 Corteville, Hubert A. ........ 258 Costello, Mary Catherine .... 250 Costello, Raymond H. ....... 90 Gotey Jobin Mes cave rctaterencstersraue 79 Coughlin, James IMS 2226 2.05 100 @ousino,, Earl) (P.maaace reece 100 Cousins, ‘Owen (Da. snes eee 93 @oyle;, John. .aa.steeeerenee 258 Craig, Winfred) 'Gs fac.c ccc as 254 Craine, Clyde P. ......... Sr, las Cravies,, Eciwanl | Rigs syercieererte 258 Crawford, Janet H. LOFT U2, TAZ 248 Coo eeos Crawiord Hobert Tn sereetesre 96 GrenwioOrd, sStani tonne -aeeet eee 96 Creteau, Owen J. .......... 258 Criger,, Marvin: J.) 2. ds sense 103 Criqui;, Framcis. Bisse aucdomee 101 Griscenti, Waseph ss. cesenit ae 85 Cromwell, Kenneth C. ...... 259 Cronberger, David tam. eee 100 Grosby, Dr: Paull SHG... 218, 250 GrossjiFred: May Sactisctenaeee 260 Crowley, Genevieve T. Dy Ie 40; 45 212 21S 256, Crowley, Jean Mae sneseees 260 Cuddy, Gerardviebe serene see 94 Cullinan Robert smectite 260 Cullum, Harold Dio see... ee owl Cumming, Donald Hy cneeee 100 Cummins, Pet er A. ..78, 220, 221 Ctmming, Robert), Die seen 100 Cuneo; Donaldliiiwse. anenieets 258 Curoit, William G. ...87, 124, 197 Custock, Leonard IM 32. .s-e- 95 Cutter, George O: . 92aseen: 37 Cyman, Thaddeus FF. ....0, 93 Czaczkowski, Edward J. ..., 260 Czapkowski,’ Edward J. 3.... 86 zai y Joba A weer earenecccrree 209 D Dad's: Days Acasaenwcenean So, LLL Dahl), Bernard! Go seees access 78 Dakoske, Aloysius T. a. .c.: 259 DAlleva;eJoln (Pierce cients 79 Dalton, Mary Ms 5 eeacen suet 95 Dalya Hirgh (Ga npvccreeaireiens 52 Daly, Sil; Rev. James) Jy sae. eZ Daly, Jobim Reever 226, 227, 208 Daly... Vincent: |os r ence eee 258 Danahey, Edward H. .99, 105 Danahey, Elizabeth L. 877 1127 143,146 Danahey, John D. 02, 106), 122) 12s nso me22 e244 Daniel, MarvantiS., cecsetetsioe 95 Danilowicz, Severn ......... 92 Dante; Gee Ps tre neh oe 37, 245 Doenz, Wallicem: My rete teeter 100 Darling, Frances 7: f2...005% 86 Darnell, James) Ro gasmeasaee 258 Davidson, Jack E. ....88, 180, 181 Davies; Richerd: Savaevese. 98, 198 Davie; UlbaldouGs eae seein 87 Davis, Anastasia M. ........ 95 Davis, Elwoodassacsessdean 95 Davis, Dro Jamesyiersee cers 37 Davis, Josemie Be «fice. «ren 89 Davis, Noman) Ca (ee seieesie 103 Page 264 Davis, Robert H..220, 221, 247, 258 Davis; Lhomassk., vecieis« Be OU Davison, William Ri -.....-.- 88 Davy MELSlOMs Mimutecnsareremrermeres 94 Disaig, Iesbtelstongel Wes Su sau oc On 98 Dayton University—Golf .... 198 Deady, Rev. CarrolllEs) 22)... 37 Dean), Chanles) Ar niceas si 52 79) Doan, Charles Gil Ware asjesclee 259 Dean, W: Warren ......... � 258 Deans and Regents Council.. 30 Dearvang, John G....52, 206, 207 IDYNosjsbrlay Gn asadooocaoUneeR 124 DeBire, UV IG cys sven viele « otal ccs 99° Deblin, George W. ........-- 52 DeBrabander, Frank 2.0... 82 IDilGtosopiirey, Ialkioy GounaanpedoUne 80 DeaConzoy eVACtor Vin miss wie. « 82 DeChant, Richard L. 90, 210, 211, 249 Decker, Canll Wr isiss s15. 1s1sc0 91, 210 Declercq, Maurice G. ....... 99 MD GS erasla ateleveccialem wieie se.si 74 DeCosky, Richard Li. cance. 80 DeCoster, Leonard J. ........ 100 DECISION, ceis.6,noteasAvers «iaaes 4 Dedow, Robert To. iv. hc... 99 De Foe, Donddd Ry: voles wdess 260 De Genova, S.J., Mr. Louis.. 250 De Graeve, Emil L. ..96, 124, 125 De Hayes, Louis s..sine ni e sce 163 Delahanty, Edward J. ...... 100 Delaney, Ernest W...220, 221, 259 DeLisle, Norman G. ......... 80 Delta Phi Epsilon....201, 214, 215 Delta Pi Kappa 108, 160, 201, 216, 217 Delta Pi Kappa Editorial Keys 158, 161 Delta Sigma Delta...201, 218, 219 Delta Sigma Pi...... 201, 202, 221 Delta Sigma Pi Award ...... 161 Delta Theta Phi..... 2015) 222,223 Delta Theta Phi Key ........ 159 De: Mare; Frank Nv ......0.0% 97 deMeunier, Leon A. ........ 84 DeNeve, Gerard E. ......... 100 Deneweth, George R. ....52, 101 Denial Taboratory 6.2. sn... 75 Denvir, James P.. scciee sees se 260 Depatie, Damian P........ 80, 243 Depatie, Francis A. ........ 101 DePaul Basketball Games 187, 188, 190 DePompolo, Lawrence A. ... 83 De Ponio, Joseph F. .......... 95 DeRosier, Arthur L. ..52, 218, 219 Derry, Marie A. ..... 72, ele SiS Derum, James P. Detroit Free Press Trophy ... 161 Devine, Avonne K. ......... 92 Devine, Edward: Dr .y.2- 5... 101 Devine; Jomes A; i... ceass 76 Devine, Janet F. 52, 106, 108, 118, 148, 153, 234 Devine, Mae Estelle ........ 252 De Vriese, Robert H. De Waegenaere, Marcel .... 103 DaWitte, Batty Hy io. sce ccies 88 D'Haene, S.J., Rev. Ormond P. 37 DME Bacco, Jucille: aqackcee cen. 97 Dickey, George A. ......... 102 Dickinson, David. I. 3of..... 97 Diedrich, Bernard J. ........ 89 Diefenbach, Robert F. ....... 100 Dietrich, Leo A. ....129, 130, 258 Dietrich, Robert “A; ...... 52, 106 140, 141, 220, 221, 245, 247 DiGiulio, Dr. Armand ....... Sy Diuso Samual Toi.c.k ee shoe 76 Dillon; haworde Ts eee seve 98 Dillon: Vice vs G. Weete yee 112, 259 Dillon, William M. .......... 163 Dilworth, David W. ..85, 228, 229 Dilworth: Mary. iG. ours asec 94 DiMembroy Leo .steeec es. t00 89 Dimitry, Douglas B. ........ 258 DibeXeroly ls lodlly eet einen 24 Ditkoth, (Chavles: west. vecee v- 79 Dittrich, Donald A. ......... 101 Dixon) Edward: J. 2s. dances 260 Dixon, Eraucis Gv sie selecs ace 52 Dobbins) Joseph Jiees on sic ele 80 Dodge, Robert W. ........ 86, 248 Doering, Frederick J. ........ 53 Dolan, Lawrence D. ........ 94 Dombkowski, Alphonse A. .. 259 Dombrowski, Frank J. ...100, 179 Page 265 Dombrowski, Peter P. ....89, 178 Domergue, Raymond E. ..97, 179 Domzal, Clarence J. ......... 99 Domzal, Ervin A. ...238, 239, 258 Domzalski, Casmir A. 85, 117, 156, 157, 228, 229, 246 Donahue, Thomas L. ..... 84, 157 Donaldson, LaVerne J. ...... 77 Donikowski, Walter A. ...... 258 Wonmlon,wOSSp iy ie Wlwiaicys eer 79 Donnelly, Emmet J. 112, 116, 117 129, 156, 214, 216, 217, 258 Donnelly, Thomas S..228, 229, 258 Donohoe, Thomas F. 53, 123, 140, 141 Donohue, Florence E. 30, 33, 251 Donohue, Francis J...5.... G25 mor Donohue, John P. ......5..- 103 Donovan, Raymond F. ...... 83 Dorais, Charles E. 105, 120, 163-7, 179, 180 Dossin,, Donald J, sree sn. «e 259 Doughtery, Joseph M. ....... 260 Dowling, George W. ........ 93 Downey, Payne Ay ciccs ena 87 Downs, Russell, Eo as 50 « 90 Doyle; “Arthur Ve. gaciss anes a0 101 Doyle, Jeremiah J. .......... 92 Doyle, Homa br caae ss asinsie ae 98 Dranqinis; dward Je s. ss 5 94 Drazek,. Joseph (As sav.e'sc ne 77 Drazin, Hyman D.....98, 197, 232 Dredge, Dr. Albert H. ....... 37 Drennan, Marguerite E. ..... 93 Drew, Mrs. Laura M. ..... BS ceo Driscoll, Thomas R. ..53, 226, 227 Drolshagen, Frank E. 85, 118, 120, 121, 129 Dryqas, Henty i. ..2..506, 107; 240 Ducody, Michael M...83, 134, 158 Dudash, John Gi. s..e.6.5. s 259 Duffield, Robert W. ......... 102 Pativ; Movin sx smnees sire + 258 Duffy, Patrick D...4.. Vayeeul; 200 Dutord, William: By .si s ..s 258 Duke, Abraham B....85, 232, 233 Dulapa, Frank E. 78, 178, 188, 190 Duncan, Catherine F. ....77, 113 121, 145; 2A5; 155, 212) 255, 257 Duncan, John E.0s. ke so0 ons 99 Duncan; Lois J. ...5. na, 120), 212 Duncan, Robert W. .....6.2« 92 Duncombe, Dr. Charles G. 37, 240, 251 Duncombe, Mary L........ 88, 112 113, 144, 155, 234, 235, 257 Dinlon,. fon Ro. dpcccies Seen 98 Dunn, Addison P. ........ 81, 243 Dunn, Edward Le ..s000s 53, 240 Dunn JOsepn Rl cece suds a 258 Dunn; Welter. 7 «ee hes vewn 258 Duquesne Football Game 35, 177, 178 Durber, Joseph W. ......... 96 Durocher, Alphonse A. ..... 259 Durocher, Charles O. ..... 90, 121 Dursma, Josie M. ..........; 102 Dusseau, Alfonse E. ........ 258 TOUEIM,., JOM tin eateries aie ies 94 Dutton, James M. ........... 92 Dirwe: Frank Ao ccc en cs 86, 166 Dwyer, S.J., Mr. J. Barry 38, 131 Dwyer, John E. 79, 133, 218, 219 Dwyer, Jr. Harold Vin sek... 38 Dwyer, Patrick R. ....89, 238,239 Lads ie fe) skola Bl ew ors) awe 89 Dysarz, Richard T. ...... 230, 258 Dziuba, Henry F. ....88, 236, 237 Dzwonkiewicz, Peter C. .... 92 E Boakine, Jeanne DD. oc wswce 94 Eastman, William H. ........ 101 Eastwood Party ......... 109, 155 Eckhardt, Theodore D. ...... 88 Eddington, Ronald .....0.... 91 Edison, JOpneR:. Ge cmc� aisc ais 97 Edkins, Robert R. ...76, 220, 240 Edmond, Harper Fo ..o.c..ks. 103 Edmunds, Dr. Clarence L. ... 38 Edwards, Edwin G. ...... 5a; 106 Eewards, Robert Sv ...-.-. - 102 iofoasy pa R=(ofen oe eMC CuCIee 94 Boom, Thomas’ Ey Aire... 85, 118 120, 121, 128, 129, 156, 216, 217 Egan, William D. ........--. 53 Hichinger, Dr. Jack We 2s... 38 Eilers, Anthony Wi. 2).... 38, 206 Eisent, urthitn Gielen sietera clsiq sie 80 Ekland, Dr. Leonard M. 38, 206 Bliot, (George: Goan ssevedeucey 91 Elkind, Michael B, .......-.. 93 Elliott, Donald’ (Gy Wecivacecic 259 Elvott, Job C.. 2220). see «425. 85 Billie, Donald Wi ciiwterces 94, 179 Bilis, James iG. 2 i certs eo 87, 178 Elster, Beorl, Wie; sectors sors attra 91 Embach, Bdliward las. sismciee 81 Emery, Arlo� An cts eteatecer ae 38 Brcel, Caml Ws sistas nie eieratels 80 Engel, Robert Co ov cece ole 258 Engineering Building ....... 18 Boalish, Poul BR.) Siskoe ere 89 Enright, John Te... 86, 230, 231 Epstein, David A. ...53, 208, 209 Erhardt, George H. ....... 80, 244 Eachimemn, Jobs Weresaes aaa 94 Esmacher, Harry W. ......-- 96 Esper, Raymond! Bian oicarecs 88 Espinosa, Dr. Jose E. 32, 38, 214, 248, 251 Estelman, Herman J. ....... 99 Evone, Donald Pla. o ss 26 102 Eyrane, Johny BL. .s sce sanweee 88 Evans, Jobin. Lo . . vse esea. 88 Evans, Theodore J. ...254-% 97 EViSizer,; Pn Ol ans saosin 90 Ewald, Montini 2 .iienle sss: 260 Ewart, Harry G. ....79, 218, 219 Ewing, S.J., Rev. Thomas D. 30-2 105, 110, 138, 201, 220, 255, 256 F Faber, Wiillam : Jo wscec cence 91 Faculty Board on Student Organizations ....32, 105, 141 Faculty Building ..... 16,0 ey 62 Rranley Ei a eco mcahr annie 214 CHE: Eri a serarala) a apave orem Meh ar16 147 Fevion, Jobs To caanessuesa es 77 Fallon, William H. .......... 250 Faltyn, O.S.F., Sister Mary Aurelia Faraon, Joseph R. ...86, 118, 120 121, 146, 153, 216, 217, 246, 249 3 Fisher Golt Tnophy ...5.. . 157 Fitzgerald, Dr. Lloyd E. 80; 32, 220; 255 Fitzgerald, Neal Fitzgerald, Raymond C. 178, 202, 203, 258 Fitzgerald, Robert L. ..... 88, 178 Fitzgibbons, Robert M. ...... 258 Plament, Ponal) Why wecer em sears 100 Flannery, J. Brendan 78, 124, 247 Piennery,, Joh EB. aces.es3 Wake, SEAL Puente, Hlowcrd C. carse is «0 81 Flecker, Freeman J. ......... 84 [Atieotbeloy, Igbkvout Jen Guceoodnos 54 Bleicher, Jou We scenes 99 Tlish, DHeodoOre |) eee aes 99, 179 Flory, Bernard I. ........... 98 Flucksa, George C. ..78, 230, 231 Elucksa,, John GG... s.--.- 86, 246 Bhyinign Chas) fa nersierie 1 t015 161, 245 Foerg, Fred J. ...54, 105, 132, 133 137,157, 193, 195, 201, 216, 249 Foess, Henry C. ...s.ceese0s 54 Fogoros, August ............ 258 Foley, Daniel R, .........-: 258 Foley, James Lo oc. .can-.= 80, 110 111, 114, 116, 117, 134, 210, 211 IFoKenmfetrbel why BACH obrootn 93, 179 Foley, S.J., Rev. Joseph A. 37 88) 47, 108, 109, 251 Folsom, Brother Ronald ..... 258 Fons; Rite, Ty svccswiiiam are esse 98 Football! a.. sce sec eee a eee 169 Football Banquet ..........- 149 Football Coaches .........-. 164 Football—Freshmen ........- 179 Roothedll Pree suas sven «tee si 147 Football Loyalty Award ..... 161 Football Personnel .........- 178 Football Resume .........-. 177 Football—Statistics .......... 178 Football Testimonial Banquet 35, 149 Forador, Lovie PR. .cis. sen. 204 Ford, George M. ..........- 88 FOrPOnBICBYy sissss;o,055 0'0 4 «8 ieterale 124 POLS WOT seciecncs shcuew esas 6 Porkin; Thomas J... iecc ease 260 Fornel, Andrew J. ... 2.2... 95 Forrester, Robert J. ..-.5...: 87 Forster, James M. .......... 258 Fortuna, Orlando Dr ..5.0.% «1. 88 Fournier, Channel P. ........ 258 Fowler, Marian M. Farkas, Andrew G. ......... 7 88, 117, 119, 121, 145 Farnell, Gerald M. ....3s.s0. 103 Fox, Gordan) a... 214, 215, 258 Farquharson, Kenneth J: .... 259 [pop ae bo] cir Aled FPR ey 8) OR IRS 54, 107 Port, Jon Bi sesks cee 258 148, 157, 159, 206, 209, 240 Farrell, Bertrand J. ....... 82, 248 POS, MGI VAIU: aisle sie earcaiy es hte 84 Farrell, Gerard F. ....sse0es 82 Pox, UNOnMert | ausiero eeieeiem so 84, 107 Farrell, Gordon 52.5260. sway 38 Hgrfadetel qq ellos) ann en one ae 99 Faschini,, Aldine, .....0ss es 258 France; RobertuM: 25.5.5. er. 84 Father Morrissey Medal .... 157 Francis, Charles T. Father Siedenburg Award ... 156 81, 106, 160, 220, 221 Fatica, Nicholas «an .evess ses 254 Frandsen, William ...:..2.05 260 Poust, Lyman be 2sse6 ween 98 PrGn eee - sisele 09a cas. « ore 54, 106 Features ...5.... 46, 47, 74, 75 Bererniks,, Gea GS eae ere Gi ere's: alee 102 108, 109, 136, 137, 162, 163 Franke, Edward F. ..84, 220, 221 Fecteau, George C. ........- 100 Franklin, Marjorie J. Felice, Anthony C. ......00. 258 54, 105, 112, 146, 234, 235, 247 Pelices Prank Wer anes waste 258 Hixeoel dors O2UNeT URIS, Ve ae Sure 98 PaniCinich wma aime tee eee rete 196 Franks, Edward P. ..54, 206, 207 Berency, [Oni (C.ayaleeeins srs 80 Frantz, Landis: ....... 89, 236, 237 Ferguson, Frank B. ......... 102 Proasch, alive) Ely. 2 s0a.5 «003% 258 Ferrara, Guido E. ...53, 108, 127 Frasoex, BOWOrd Ky. cms men «os. 97 135, 146, 152, 238, 239, 241 Imbdonte: wauguttor er. Stee me sa ON aE 201 Pers; JOSCDIL” Titers satareiasial 260 Freden, Karl V. 79, 106, 218, 219 Ferry, William J. ........-. 82 Frederick, Clarence W. .... 90 Aan ars Je vee ee seen ie Frederick, Harold Z. 224, 225, 260 ST Oy ESS oe ag a aes Frederick, Robert A. ..... 94, 179 Sa ee 82, 197, 158 Freedman, David ....54, 208, 209 (ana Sed Salen er Freedman, Gerald ..89, 208, 209 Fickas, Jolity. Ts sexs psta.n ste a 94 Freeh ‘Ashl 258 Fiedler, William H. ...... 98, 179 Freehan, Ashley J. ........- Fierle, Wilfred Ad. 0. cccss sec 90 Freeman, Milton L. ......... 103 Figiel Leo (S 2h wk cena 258 Fregolle, Robert L. ........-- 97 Figiel, Stephen J. ......7...«. 92 Perericti: Cito sersavetayers! siecaa ais vene 109 Filipowski, Chester F. ...... 79 Frasher .lace satertesia Mew lara nici 92 Fillion, George Teo sncsisiss oc 258 Freshmen Basketball ....... 179 Finger, ‘Clinton La sswo s aes 99 Freshmen Class Officers 106, 107 Famney 7) peter Me pave e wtelessivte. ele 98 Freshmen Football ........-. 179 Fisch, Bdwards]. s..079) 208; 219 Freshmen Oratorical Award . 157 Fischer, Pronk, Hs cess0. 8.« 80 Freshmen Welcome Tea .... 144 Fischer, John! GO. tale csisie nse 259 Freund, Dean Clement J. Fisher, Allred Ji vic... 610. 89 29, 30, 32, 74, 133, 134, 210 Fisher, Charles; A.) sce oss 90 Friedman, Thomas N. 79, 208, 209 Fishes, JobneRe ccs ca ce ancients 92 Frielink, Thomas B. ...... 92, 179 Fisher, Raymond L. .......-- 101 Fritz, Harvey W. .........-- 54 Fisher, Robert M. ....90, 238, 239 Froelich, Elsie M. .......---- 95 Froelich, Edward F _ Gillig, Franklin J sdety shovenetacesseens 80 Groth, Harr F y; Jes OG oS 208 ' 1 Hartz, Helen G ; ip npareourstorenaiones 85 170 are elo ate A! LTR 178, 258 Gillis, Joseph A. ..... 9 Pacelee oles othe sobore le: 143 ie fomos Le ace t. 3 Gruber, Joseph Bassse 81, 106 Frosh Welcome Dance . Sil 144 eas Noria-Gurrgea nahe 86 Gruenwald, Mary Ann apa 97 Harvey, Ralph J. -.. 94 Frost, Richard dee hore f Bb Gilmour, Toke ne es Grunwald, Alehonce sen eee 258 eich, Jamsase: Mote eee 83 Fiudzinski, Charles ..... +0 259 Girard, R. Bernard 222, 233, 260 Grouse, Vinainig) in en Hadhecwen Choacl heer 260 Frumveller, S.J., Rev. a Girardot, Felice L. ..... ' 86 847 112, Vie 2s4 Hatt, Anselm J. ... arene Aloysius F. ......... ne Girardy, Eugene A. ........ 260 Grygier, Helen P, i, te P8385. “‘Haule, Robert Pie se meee: aoe Fucinan, Angelo Mi ..1..dse 99 Girton, loyes: Mesure ee 258 Graywinski, Edward S, ..... 96 Hausmann, S.J. ee Cone ts Filles ileus 5 arr Gitlin, Nathan B. ...55 208, 209 Gucfa, Ladislaus A. ....-.98, eS Bemord Ai ...sss0 32 a oe re Gitte, Donald Jameseeee a aS Guillermety, Fernando ... ) 107 sO Haweelly, Edward) oe 97. os Re ae ee er a Fo ee) oe) Guinan, James: W. Saad hs Hawsali Phillis. eesenian ail SRE ass, Thomas R beech 128, 129. 216. 217. EY Sr niet UATE CoC Glaza, Vincent iL Sait ae 258 Guinan, M : , 216, 217, 258 Hawkin fe ES oe 89, 228 Glynn, M : Sotho Ue Goo med 258 ' argaret A. ies We caoscsac 102 G , Martin A. ........ 55, 1 56, 112 Hay, Gordon E. ... Pape ee, Saéoig | quina, James Wo , 212,213 Hayes, Frank J. Gabriel, James T. o...++-. ee rs Gunnell, James T. ..... 0.00. a 169-73, 175-8, 249, 258 Seey Alexander A. ........ 91 Godwi Son Oa OA allG Gunow, Robert F. ae ee ae: _ Hayes, Frederic H. Sy he 57 ch, Taras B. ........ 3 win, John C. 1.2... 16 Gunther, June E. ........86, Haves, Johan Saaeecon lol Ceanicn Call hte a 98 Godzisz, Thadd vee. 98 ia + se ceeees 86, 112 H Ge opor oo 97, 101, 121 Gadinesrs SElIIS: co. ooccseccas 258 Gokee, Max ea anh aaa 84 Gurney, N ae 129, 130, 146, 199 ayes, Stanley C. Sane ulna EL 6... ee Sear Irving Dili) eat een ie Gurry, eon ene t 95, 149. Hayward Pet oO. i ce ail, Richard J. ae ae oldenhagen, Rob t Sens eee Gutow, R Cae Sn re 90 Head 3 epic , 152 Gajda, Robert B. ...161, 181, 958 Goldfaden, Alfred A L. .... 91 Guzinski es Tete Po 200 r 207 tol. 188 oe ae Galambe, piri bee oi - Goldsbary Wiican ae 77 ,, Robert. i ee ec hes Ge seca jack te 147, 150, 243, 248 cael ee Tigo, eee Ls Sue ieee 258 eee ee ae GeliGcnith, Heetyes an Hesiy, Denil nee 259 Gaillasiee Stearn Ek 2 GEe, Gelb Since, ee 87 H Heeet nets DWE oSoonscocos 88 Galmish, Geo . .-92, 247. Gonnella, Edw ae eS 198 Hadi y, James E. ........-. 96 Galster ee ee pitice siieke 258 Good Sencin ma Uion orc Tks, WPA ae Terese Ere 251 oe Leo G. ..... 82 beh SIM wocoup e ose eee ee ees udlav Gordon Cn ee seth tncid 1k Gonaise ; ye LOO Goodm ; a ets) ron) Cy reer ; Old’. Io Beers ites Ser, (Richomd Jy secrete 86 Good nan, IByoaig(oW Nl. crest ao 83 Hafke, W. Ellis ...... 2 99 Heathfield, Richard C. .. 84 er, Charles O. a rich, Albert A. 174, 178, 258 Hafner, James P..80, 151, 20, 221 Hebel, Lawrence G aaa Cauiad oln et 94, 198, 228, 229 cee ee ag DC ee yo Oo William J ee me Feber, dlotert ii sence ud plioneliia er ; , Henry J. ....... Haidt, Loui oe eae deh Hed eA REA OA ee ee ee an lL. Gesmom “ies hee eee 100 Poulsen ges, Dr. Otto W. eae ny 201, 224, 225 Ceecenee nice ee 69 ‘Hatlstones, James... a ee Robert Alois 73 ' mund A. .. : SKl, mund J. AOR. oo BO DEN Heitz, Ed: totes G@anwatcls le i... 96 Gorski, N 1. 97 , Owen W. ..... 82, 20 , Edward J. ..... 9 ' B. , Norbert C. Halford , 204, 205 = Hell -++-98, 107 Gannon, D Se eae Gt) Gereki, Sauley ee eee 89, 107 ord, Gregory F...78, 166 en, John J. ....-+...+.. ee Hen Bese te Be TE coe: si aioe et ee ie Gantz, Geor cae eh ager 73 Gostin eee 77 , Edward J. ..... F Oo Week ......-. p GeOrge Velen ves e, Marshall L. HaliiGc-ack E eee 949 BallacWaek Dances ane 111, 144 GarasciopiRichard) qi ll um 26 ER rae 93, 107, 179, 230, 231 isicil, ebeeiy ih welieneielnoee 98 Helmer, Parte cs 111, 144 ror 54, 156, 1 oth, Robert C. ......... : Hall, Si Beye OnoD socGoc 100 Helms ottaee eee 82 Scere G. Jeanne 86, ue ars Gottlieb, Albert F. .......... = Hal hat ees 82 Hole pee eae 106, 123, 245 arceau, Milton J. ...55 206. Goudeseune, Norbert C tee eis MGs oo ANS, LOS, We ee Sree Ge Fc iiminreie elereie 250 Gancn, Kalem E. . t i aus Gouin, William R hea. a Ha fee a nue 140, 141, 145, 212 Hommiaa —o santpageees 84 Gein ie cia are Caan B BR og aane se ‘ erin, Robert Z. ......... � Eric E. ........eee Garred, Richard aoe .... 258 Graduate ene ING 0 057A) CS) aan ae FS creases oes Henderson, Dr. Everett L. 82 Garrish, George ........... 258 Graduate Division .......... 30 Halvak Gua) Te heres ciara 92 Hend Pre 33, 39, 74 Co a ee 81 Gugdanicce Te ee 30 Ss) ohm) ae eecree ise] il Sep oe: Richicn tanner 260 Garvale, John A, ........... 100... -Giady. Ted Cole ee 74 mel, Robert C. .... endricks, Paul J. ..... Gaz Cuero ore 93 ngp Wee ICS bocae 2 RENTS Saunt a a See Monger, Reber sl uence: 259 vale, Thomas E. 2 20, Gash, NOM, oscocs cone pu : , Arthur J. ......... 25 � Robert A. ....... 88, 19 Soren Elva tT + 238, 239, 259 Cae, ne a ee 100 eee Roi eute lemest o Hengstebeck, Robert J. : a Grey cach ees 94, 179 Graff, et cas oetoo.dle 87, 166 amm, Wilbur V. eee Rosemary C96, 117 Garvey, Louis P. aa eee 89 Grate Robert ay PINhe evel eye orate 82 Ha 81, 123, 222, 223, 244 nkel, Rudolph A. , Ce We nea rt Pe oes ea gg Hammang, John H. 1.4... Soe oH 57, 169, 177, 178, 240 Cae, sisal 94 Auasacuenale 2 eine 182) 200) as mmel, Godfrey V. .. a ennes, Theodore J. .. 95 Gasvoda, Robert F. ..... 94,121 Grant, Jam les 55, 123, 132 ammel, Mahnon M. ....... 2 Gl Henciew, John 1) eee gene 2 GEcitacl Write me... _. 39 aoe! ec e Lan eee 88 Seaman, IE... a ae Hence jossoncet eel am Gault, Joseph A. . ho aon Bad 259 Graton Soe De teen eee ee 92 Eee Visotuia §. ame . S eles Robert M. - pees = Gaynila Octavian al.) 98 Grecil Ch icia’ Fi Sinden 95 ammers, William P. pais erbertson, John Ey tte ees ier eee po Se, Chelona ie, Hanba, Walter A.....56, 226, 100 Herbst, George R. .......... ch Gaynor, Marearct Pitot 02 me: ae Poll Gia ee eee 102 Hand, Mary R. vee 0, 220, 2a7, Heringer, Ghosleus ce Ah ones om 100 Oe eee yo Gray, Gerard Re oe e.e sees. 100 85, 117, 121, 128 88 eae ho 96 a anh) Ax Byncerrenieoete 89 Mend, Michael 1. ..56, . 129, 130 Hermes, Raymond T. .. 121, 145 Gedda, John B. ... 80, 186-9, 190 Gio Can Leone Michael J. ‘.86, 1147, 124 Herpel,' Henry J.....78, 106, 13 eer, Willi sires IU, -9, 190 ' nn L...78, 220, 221, 24 ’ . ; 138 Showy 4 ee nee ts eleiem nee 98 ee Deicles A. emte lee eee in Hand, Rowland C 217 Q288,.2578 Hetice, Dee ager Caniemiice fa ieee iy ote. 25 a een, Richard |Ga eerie 89 Handley, Robert j Nas (kell s foci 90 ©. Herringer, Placid D dco mobo 95 General Science Bal Te eee ee es Henry ...++.3. 79, 208 Hanley, George P. .......... 08)” Heringion, eer Be ta aoe subarea ee see ale) ening, aes ae Hanley, John A. . 106, 133, 83 Hersch, Alvin D Tee 81 eraahiy. James ch ml 100, 179 5, 142, 14 139, 156 - ++..106, 133, 138 Herzog, Pe ee oe O22, Geraghe, eee Pier ccc 100 ee Victor s Vie. os moat te Henley, ae oe 203, 246, 258 Tee te an a Gerardi, aes 5 ool Malye, aA Gee Leo A. . DEG et, 86 Hanlon, John T. a “3h Shao C 83 Hetu, Donald ._. Ss onscons 91 en gr ee Gil) Giant Richcid) Se eee ree 8 Hanna, Helen Pe 0, 211, 243 Hewitt, M. Agnes 88 Gaenaeh cee Beier ee 99, 211 egory, Frank C. Some), BOSE IL. 258 es ; Lai pane ee Ga eo 103 PeRObERt hae ; 57, 140, 141, 234 erber, Ro noun OSS : ALES, See 12 ansen, A bow Hes Hibbard , i xsi) G nald ... Gaetan, Ch 5, 157, 160 , Arthur A. ; , Charles F cits Edward F....... 195 Greiner, alan A. weeeeees 87 Hanson, Thomas C. 260 Hickey, Charles H. ......... ae¢ ertz, John B, torre aee 258 iner, Thomas S. ......... 32. 3¢ Hickey, Franci PD OUMAIGC AG 81 Ghesaulers, Ries Wo On 55 in ed jack hee ee oy Harbison, ee 135, 138, 226 Hickey, pees ABO DAH 103 chee. 8: 169172, 175 179, 182 Grenzicki, Theophila 7. � G4 Harbrecht, Paul Po 260 Hickok, Warren R. .......... a esquiere, G : Petit 2 LSS etzler, Raymond C ad re Higbee, Rob es Or tok 96 Gisbous Nore tek Aes 94 Grewia Pacmeenies Sonera 260 Hardwick, nee oY 163, 202, 206 Migeine: eae ea Be sexotveven 259 Gibbs iGhenlas in aaa at 84 Grieder, Paul E. ..........0. 2590) “Hardy; Calnon L. seule ee) 56 Higgins, George J Weionmont 73 Gibney, ae ‘ener eh. 179, 258 Giiscen Alen) ae 259 Harling, Jack R PAA a ice 83, 204 Higgins, Jay W. ..... 32, 39; 134 Gibney, Margaret A. ....... a meererrenenry 25 nics ce ee 56. Hildebrandt, lac eee aie: Cleo! Rea. 5a) ee 260 Grimmelsman, mee Bien | 206 Harrigan, Fileen .........33 78 Hildebrandt, Rapaonaen be 103 Bie gt ee gg Gtinnell Basketball Game 55 Henrington, a ea e an ou eee 4a: Bs bi 103 = arrington, Joh io) sere peter enere dilen ‘Sarpy se , : 1 , John P. . RPRRRLE aE ISDE OCbirc Geet, Fea a 106, 210, 258 Gtisdela, Elmer A. . 5, 7, 1) Riewaitroon, Rigen GC. ... 198 259 eee! Lean’ Con ae anes 92 Gies, Robert P. DBO IO ont 79 Grix, Arthur W. ..-..0.0.! 1 02, 87 Harris, Donald .. Deccan alee M. Gertrude ee fi Cita lear lk 83 Grob, Emil Ce eee ewer 55, 107 Harrison, John R. .......-..- 108 a eel Victor G. ... ae 103 Ritdie Rocow «ee Sey, yal Grodecki, Edward F. ....- med Patncon, «Macy teen 209 indenlang, Arthur W. ...... 9 fe ee ee 243 Grodzki, Walter S. ees sey 89 Harrison, William N. g3 Hindman, Robert J. ... OR i Glibert,, Georce a 5 : tee 91 Graxca. Donald po eae 258 107 ‘ i tae, awa GL... Fae 6 ee See eee ee ee + 90 Hart, Edward J o7, 174, 178, 258 Hladun, Walter A. eee ee ee ee oo) Gaol Hetcld G-ae aaa aman eee nee Agee © em Re 102 97, 116 117, 11 Grosberg, Herbert L. .... a7 Hartge, Frank J. Ried ae any, deseyslattatey Wy yoncensus 260 Gillespie, Irving F. 33. 210. ae Gican, Holsent ]acnenae 98 88, 107, 142, 218, 219 odgson, Kiberi cue ee 100 ' peal Grose, Waleed eee Hartnett, William B : ¢ Hodkinson, Gerard J. . 5 elm iota Wiies4) atte 101 Harty, Paul W 102. cokers oe Hoff lean Gur sas i Dae eS Piniiea, Easeeee enn 2 men, Earl Ea asneseets 103, 107 Page 266 Hoffman, Paul Hoffman, Reinhold Hoffmaster, Harry E. Tish, MU iy AN) Hofma nn Jonas) acme sti «0 Hofweber, A. John if, WES Syrah, 210, 211, 241, in tolcdly Mfolebek bro. orca soit IG Hoke, Roy H. Holbel, Donald J. ....82, Holbel, Vincent J. ....83, Holderfield, F. Rosalind Holefca, Holefca, Holland, Holland, Rosemary A. ...... Holland, Urban C. Holleran, John M. Holler, Stephen H. ......... Holliday, James By owes... Hollis, C. Carroll Holmes Law Club HMolubeck, Philip Ai. sacs... Homecoming Ball Homecoming Day 35, 147, Horbush, John Horkins, Earl J. Horn, George W.......... 57, 106, 108, 133, 153, 180, Horner, Wourence: T. ...6.cn. Horrigan, Thomas F..230, 231, Horwitz, Jerome P. 78, 201, Hosbein, John V. 79, 218, Hosbein, Dr. William H. Houlihan, James E. Hourigan, Margaret M. Howord, James B. ....0-.0s0 Isto areal (auton ewer arc aeMs eR Howard, Widmer E...57, 218, Howey IMGrY Be sic esa via see Howell, Edward R. Howes, Florence E. ......... Howland, Robert Co co.cc... Hoy, erances Dy cs sisis sore «ante JE Kan geny late gigar Copco Mill ay ara A Ice Hudkins, Warren F. Huson JOO By patiec ice ose Hudson, Thomas M. ..80, Hughes, Donald C. ...... 178, Huginsky, Virginia K. ....... LehbWevory sFolat «lak © selniow Gi ICC aeCan Pai, edward Fe. oviss ees sins 99, Hulswatt) Rudolph E.. ........ Humer, Edwin F. Humphreys, James A. 81, 106, 148, 220, PANTO OTC. amyl tiy vis 4 ele sare aim Pivimit, eC Cl sey siaie, oral siale chee Punter, JOS@DM Es, aieserts anos: PUTS TORO, san ao aces es oe Husband, Raymond C. ....... Hussey, Edward J....81, Hyer, june VV; 2.65. 187; Hymans, Edgar M. Hynous, Robert Ln ase. @ Hypnar, Lester J. ....86, 230, SOY I Icke, William M. Ignatowski, Alvin F..90, Illinois Golf Meet Indiana Golf Meet Ingersoll, Annabell R. Ingraham, George J. ..... 58, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Intercollegiate English Essay Contest Intercollegiate Latin Contest. Interfraternity Council ...105, Intramural Baseball ........ Intramural Basketball ... Intramural Board Intramural Bowling Intramural Golf Intramural Handball Intramural Hardball Intramural Football Intramural Softball Intramural Intramural Tennis Imtromaurenl Track ay cs tracnvarere Iowa State Teachers Basket- ball Game Page 267 Invin, John Bas... aiateler hse eke 96 Irvin, Maurice W. sasceens.s 260 Irwin, William Jo wit... 107, 260 Isaacs), Albert Gu ej ece 0s 179, 260 Izworski,, Welter We ceee sn. 258 Decoy ARATE Wubi ac som sisie's s.. 99 J Jablonski, Eugene C. 3680, 121 foxel tafopall, og blah, aap grionmaaciens 97 Sotel'dfohay, ablelavendoll Ga maanoaood 78 Jacobs, William W. ......... 82 Jemivo ze SmI elena retsrst isiccese 6c 258 Janes, Simeon ....... 39, 220, 240 Janisse, Denis R....... 32, 39, 246 Janosz, Joseph A. ........... 258 Jemitz Alive yEivaivc.s rcm bcs 6. 258 Josrett, Joseph Co sia... 97, 191 Jexvis,; Donald We ... 005. 79 jexvisy Vietor (E.ii .ctae 2.3% 260 Idieper, Elsie Gs. ctescccseess 260 Jaworski, Mitchell S. ....... 259 Vergy JORGEN Eee M arse sioh ss vicis 30 103 Jeakle, William G. .......... 99 Jenczewski, Henry C. ....... 82 Jenkins, Walter S. ....:....«. 258 Jenks, Elizabeth G. ......... 260 Jennings, George L...80, 133, 135 lerisen, Marty? Pie oer dies ¢ 91 Jindra, Andy J. ..... iNeed) Mo ae) John Carroll Basketball GeMes) sass 185, 187, 190 John Carroll Tennis ...... 187, 190 Johns, George W.....84, 214, 215 Johnson, Clyde J. 88, 170, 171, 174, 178 Johnson, Donald E....90, 226, 227 Johnson, Francis B. ......... 89 Johnson, Franklin Ag� sce... 259 Johnsen, Raloh Re ...% «020 - 33 Johnson, Richard T. ..90, 107, 142 iohusion, Clair Ga ua...5.. 39, 242 Johnston, Leon S. ........... 40 Johnston, Dr. Manfred....... 40 Johnston, Morley T. ......... 91 Jones, Breyton D. ........... 94 Jones, Edmund J. 77, 106, 133, 228, 246, 249 feness Grant D, i fa. sca since 260 Jores; Lots Baie cevens (ences 97 Jones, Robert J. ............. 92 Jorden; John Fo .........5 90, 101 Joslyn, Deon To soccs dec scene 98 Jost Lowien]. oe secure tees 58 Joy, Hichard“ ee kee ee 259 Joyce, James M...77, 166, 214, 230 jaovce; Hobert th cncecekee sk. 258 Jovice, Trophy: vencccwou.. 165, 180 Joyce, William K. ......... 32, 40 105, 163, 165, 198, 214, 224 Jung, Theodore E. .......... 258 Junga, Dendld) By) .u. 5... 0. 260 Junior. Council) 3.4.0... .. 105, 106 Junior Prom ........ 136, 138, 139 Junior-Senior Banquets ...... 255 PURI TS doen ee csoecck 2 77 RECURS Has (oj Sos ees See ee 98 K Kabona, John A. .....+:scee 258 Kaczanowski, Bernard ...... 258 Kafarski, Mitchell I. ........ 258 Baldy erwin le a ieaicsts ae vie 99 Kaimala, Alphonse J. ....... 254 Koln; Horold Gi. cacasscss- 89 Kaiser, Philip A.....228, 229, 258 Kajencki, Stephen S. ........ 82 Kalahar, Bernard D. ........ 88 Koleiter Bmil: aces wacicccehis 80 Kallman, Emrik L. 58, 155, 206, 207, 240, 257 Kalvelage, Francis J. ....... 82 Kanaga, Robert H. ...... 245, 258 Keme, Harold Ge caw cca 5 «sar 259 Kane; John Fo cs. 107, 245, 2AN KCN IN GELUd Ee amtenatel sts sa� cite ev 258 Kane, S.J., Rev. Terence T. . 40 Kemko; Bertard 8.4.6.2... 96, 179 Kantzler, Walter P. ......... 80 Keperak, John Loc... us«s 101 Kaplan, Dr. Alex M. ..... 40, 208 Kaplan, Herschel S. 232, 233, 258 Kappa Sigma Delta 201, 226; 227; 256 Kemet, Eelitinndiy. cee tietes este. Karcezmarzyk, Edward J. .... Karezmarzyk, Leonard J. .... Karpus, John T. 58, 106, 133, 135, 238, 242, Karwowski, Richard R. .... Kasmarek, Robert J. ........ Kaspar, Alberti i. ee eveness? Kasparian, George L. ....... Kasten, Pauli Wires ae an -cerers Kaufmann, Benjamin E. .... Kel, William Va ceeee sens Kavialoy Jolin Vien eater tc Kavale, Theodore W. ....... Kavanagh, John P. ..78, 119, 128, 129, 145, 147, 243, Kavanagh, Thomas G. 105, 224, 245, Kavanaugh, Earle L. ....... Key, Joseph Bison cscs Kay, Joseph J. 102, 107, 138,°222) 2237 Kezen, Mitchell G. .........- Kazmarek, Robert J. ........ Kean, Helen’ 5). 2.02. etext are Kearney, James J. .......... Keating, Howard T. 87, 105-7, 172, 176, 178, 190, 202, Keere, lillian Ff: Deak senicek Keegan, William J. ...... 90, Keene, Robert ........... 86, Kehoe; Frank Wit covesc.ees Keillen, S.C., Sister Mary PAGUOLD 92. a oracg hc eee Keller, Richord W. (ss. aeces Kelley, Howard E. .......... Kelley, James J. 81, 106, 197, 222, 223, Kellogg, Joseph W. Kelly, Daniel P. Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Martin A. Rbilaa: wees rere Raymond J. 97, 166, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Thomas W. Walter E. Kemp, G. Ward Kempa, Frank S. Kemsuzian, Harry Kendall, Henry E. Kennady, Ann Kennaugh, John P. Kennedy, Dexter J. Kennedy, Frank I. Kennedy, Jack M. .......... Kennedy, John F. ....84, 214, Kennedy, John J. ........... Kennedy, Nancy E. S702 54 Kenney, Charles J, .......... Kenny, Elizabeth M. Kenny, Tomes, J). an scat. Kenyon College Fencing .. Keppner, Robert F. Kerbrat, Felix F. Rern, Fromk sca cae eee Kernosek, Joseph F. Keros, George A. ........... Kerrigan, John W. Kerschen, Arthur H. ........ Kessler, Geraldine A. Ketchum, Allonpsim. onedaece Ketton) Leo: B.. aac cee Keuper, Robert F. ........... Keyes, Vincent M. .......... Keys, Eleanor V. Kiefer, Edgar C. Kiefer, Roland L. 165, Kieren, Roger C. Killeen, Owen P. Killeen, Thomas J. King, George E. King, William J. 166, 193, 86; ll7;, 124, 125) 129) 180; Kinney, ‘Charles’ Ea 3. ..... . Kinsella, Michael P. ..... 40, 126; 227; 133; 158. 204, Kimseller Keys a aicccarcnve ot saber Kinsley eeteiiinn jccsruestaoicins Kirby; Albert (Wi niiecce 2 Ss sil Kirchner, Arthur G. ll e202), 203) 224) 225; Kish, Stephen L. Kish, Stephen T. Kishchuk, Russell Klayman, Arthur J. Klebba, Raymond J. Kiiber,, (Ralph J.....5... 58, 206, Klier, Alex G. 6b, aly, Lali 2o, 196) 202; Relies eelcery ES Wie cease ccete aye Kling, Wemrmer Hy oivcce: se oe Klykylo, Henry J. Kmieck, S.J., Rev. George A. 32, Reagent EMO Vee waerstew aac: Aa’ Knebel, Felix aNc.s sstejerets a cescee Knight, Josephine S. ........ Knoblock a jobm Ears celeste Knoll, Richard 'T. s..c6.05. 58, Koch, Kenneth M. ..204, 205, Kocnia, August Jef. oe cite occ Koczara, Casimir J. Koebel, Thomas P. Koehler, Edmund B. Koehler, Joseph G. Koelz, Elynor D. 58), 200, 284; 285; | Coye aaall ol ably aes aroha ORI Kolassa, Jerome V. Kolch, Albert C. 77, 120, 121, Kona, Stella Re so... 95, 129, Konheim, Louis A. ...78, 232, Konle, Mildred F. 2.2.0.5. 2 Kopezynski, John L. Kopecky, Henry A. ......... Kopicko, Henry F. ..89, 236, Koraleski, Walter J. ...... 90, Korinaley, Morris! Dattani Kornas, Edward Jo o.eune o .1-« Kornmeier, John W. ...... a de Koscinski, Arthur J. ete DT� Kosek,. Thoms Py cocas.2.«.e Koser, ‘Newton En ..... scsuise Kosicki, Zbigniew W. ...90, Koski, Bernard W. ......... Rita ECL WicileAe eer ene al Koulouras, George .......... Koval, John F.. os. a= sone care Kowolehulk) Boral” =) cec sews. Kowalczyk, Clemens F. ..... Kowaleski, Edward J. ...... Kozlowski, Edmund M. ...... Keperevion, “Joby Re teen erst sare Kronee, Edwin J. scca.. scan Krapp, Magdalen M. ........ Kras, AythureR. sianondecuss Krass, Bernard Garon. Kraus, Virginia L. ..59, 234, Rreger, Marion Je coe. asic ae Kritemem, Glove “les selec tastes Kronner, William O. 77, 106, 197, 202, 203, Krupezak, Mary Ann Kryskolla, Carlo. finesse Kubicki, Steven I. god oy ® Beto hi ouws Wall Peeieac, aeenC Ine Kucinski, Genevieve M. .... Kucinsky, Joseph R. ........ Kucmierz, Edmund L. ....78, Kuczek, Edward A. Kudzrick, William A, 22...) Kuharich, Charles N. Kuhn, S.J., Rev. Alphonse F. Kuhn, Bernard E. Kukorowski, Edmund J. 1-Guillfomllgtoy eoCocale ly ameise a ncInoR Kunter, John F. 88) 121, 127) “216; KRuplickt, Stanley Lo vo. i... Kurkie, Francis J. ...59, 206, Kurpinski, Alphonse S. ..... Kurrle, Virginia P. Kurzynski, Irene: A... 5c 3s Kushner, John M. ........... Kutnick, Jack D. eBoy a0 Kuzinski, Edward J. Kwasnesky, Michael L Labanowski, Wilbur W. Lachman, Sheldon J. Laczynski, Edmund LaFeve, James E. Lafferty, Daniel H. 259 LaForest, George V. LaFreniere, Audrey M. Lagg, Adolph A. LaHatte, James A. LaJoie, Jeanne C. LaLiberte, Patricia M. 86) 1U7, 120, Lambe, Helen P. 113, 147, 150, 180, Lambourne, Douglas S. 59, 201, 220, 221, Lancaster, Lionel G. .......: ences; Jack Z. - simesromien 92, Lanezynski, Richard F. Landers, Jack M. Lemdis, Merle A. veniam anes Landuyt, Dr. Bernard F. 40, 138, 206, Ecine,, Lawrence’ Jimena eterna Lane, Thomas MM: s.. 5... 106, Lang, Joseph A. Langan, Catherine M. 86, Langan, Kenneth Jo ci cdvccs Langenhorst, Robert D. eoulepbeya (Kolebeu leo e Son noonowud Lapenta, Anthony T. 59y loo, Loo; La Porte, Leo J. 59, 133, Lark, Prank ‘G: Larney, Bernadette M. Lassew,,. Wallicam) Ly Gc vicars Laurence, Joseph Ji. nccscce as Leruri; Carl J. Laurin, George Laws; Stephem J. ij dicccece ae Law Banquet ....... Cy Law, Bernard E. Lawler, James J. erw Jovirricll! ): 5st werasterers Lawrence Tech Fencing IY Ko (ol 0 Re aR POR hc PO ACIS Lawrence, Robert J. Law Sodality Leader, Dr. Luther R. Leary, Harold B. Leason, Melvin R. lheason, Richard Cy -enn.ceee Leavell, M. Elizabeth ....... Leavens, William G. ........ Leavy, Virginia M. ..... . 94, he Bar, Beth” M0 sre ccemraco fe Cercle Franeaisy 22. aeseee Lechert, Stanley M. ......... hee, Edmnurid) Aig canner siemens Lee, JosephiG. sins. sece. 83 Leeds, Thomas F, GSS; IGGKe reac co nae ares Lefebvre, Ruthmary A. Le Fevre, Clarence E. ...... Le Fevre, William E. ........ Le Garie, Morley J. ......... Leggett, Robert G. Lehr, Thomas A. Leith, Benjamin J. Leithauser, Alice M. Weiicr, Lenin yo |es rs ote meerecee restore Lemon, Bruce K. Kendzom, Donthiy: wens ues Lendzion, Thomas D, Lenhoff, Maxwell M. Lenik, Chester F. Lennie, John S. Lentz, Lawrence 40, 226, 242, 244, Leonard, Dorothy J. Lepine, Marshall J. Le Plae, George R. Ee Place, Edwin Ja ....secees Lepre, Sylvester R. Leslie, Robert W. ........... L'Esperance, Neal P. Leve, Beryl B. Leversuch, Fred V. ......... Levey, Marvin ...... 85, Levine, Herschel H. 92, IDAs Lewand, Frank T. 79, 133, 135, 238, 239, 246, Hewie;. Alicmt (Daun seeeren ae Lewis, Anthony M. Lewis, David Lewis, George P. ........... Lewis, Dr. Samuel J. Wicari, Nicholas PP: J1..55..5. Liefer, Morris J. 59, 106, 208, Lifton, Herman M. Linahan, Chester J. Lindeke, William A. ........ Lindeman, H. Edward Lindgren, John W. Lingeman, Cyril A. ..33, 41, Lingeman, Walter J. ........ Link;, Andrew lade cere cea Link, Arthur F. 93, 179, 181, Link, George at. wosamosriece Linsenmeyer, Francis J. 41, 239, Lippert, Charles P. 123, 224, 225, 245, Lipponeri, August Fien.ies Lipski, Robert F. 59, 206, 207, Lisowski, Benjamin Littlefield, Ernest W. 214, 215, itvan, SN ctthiem (cera stor. Livingstone, Jack Pe S200... Lochbiler, S.J., Rev. Marshall | Beara ie, Sit ath $2) 39,041) L05;, Loew, Dr. Earl Reenter Lofy;, Robert: A. cen eee Logan, Edsel G. ..... 78, Logsdon, John T. Logsdon, LisydiI5 aa.weeeeret Logvin, William oti, Carlton “Hpi. eee Lokis,. Isabel] sinister arcs Long; John “AS nee. 88, 218, Long; Robert, J. sacmeriessenr Longe, Dr. John H. Longo, Frank R. 60) 126752225 Loranger, James E. 88, 105, 201); Loras Basketball Game.. Horence), John, shes arcane Korenz, Howard Haseneaee 126, Lore, John Salsas dene Lougheed, Charles E. ....... Leughlin, Mary, Aue eascenan Loughlin, Thomas A. Louisell, Joseph W. Sly 106; 23,2245 Lounzie, Dorothy Ay sse..4.. LoVerde, Philip’ J, .o...... 60, Lowry, Bernard A. ........-- Leyalty; Asword) =e eerie Lubin, Gerald J. 80, 135, 210, Rucier, James Wa -eeneeeeree hudwig, ‘Charles J i.-.r ace. Ludwig, John E. ....204, 205, Ludwig, Marjorie Ay Jan... Rukeszswacz,, Eclwin emer Lund, Mary B. V7 WSF 126, 127; 1883s) Lundberg, George H. ....... Lundgren, Henry H. 79, 188, Lundy, Kathleen M. ........ Lustig, Raymond W. 78; L215 220) William W. ....119-21, 158, 216, 217, 249, Luyckx, Joseph A. 32, 41, 105, 141, Lynch, Daniel M. Lynch, Mary K. Lynn. Hobertelcs assem oer Lyons, jack. ESA. scnideuercn lyons, ‘George § a5. censmeanes Lyons, Richard ‘Tes joes asener Lyons, Raymond M. Lutz, 60, 106, 107, 224, M MacArthur, Edmund ...... 60, MacGregor, Donald ..60, 106, Macholl, Edward A. 82, 201, 238, Maciejewski, Kenneth J. MacKenzie, Currie N. ...... MacKenzie, John R. ......... MacKenzie, William ........ MacKinnon, Donald J. ....... MacKinnon, Robert G. ...... Maczko, John J. ....0.0 ; 195, Maczulski, Bohdan A: ...... Madden, William M. ........ Madden, Mary L. 86; 153 212 203; Mader, Joseph J. ......... 97, Mader, WallicrmoPs severe ter Madgett, S.J., Rev. Arthur P. Madigan, Raymond K. 60, 106, 138, 139, 160, 206, Madison, Norbert T. 60, 193, 206, Madurski, Edward M. Maffen, Herbert C. Magas, Alfred E. Mager, George J. Magis... taiseeeas 156, 201, 228, Magi Ball Magi Freshman Award..156, Magi Senior Key ........ 156, Magnan, Lowis+R. co.a.5 sen Magnoa, Michael A. ........ Magnuson, Doris I. Mahan, William W. Maher Jota Ji measeriecm cleric Maher, Thomas E. Maher, Hon. Thomas F. Maier, Constance T. 30-2, 105, 129, 141, 211, 212, Maier, M. John Maier, Mary C. Maino, ‘G. Earl Maiullo, Joseph A. Majewski, Leonard M. Mallory, Richard H. 88, 214, Mallory, Robert R. 97, 107, 214, Malkowski, Joseph F. Maloney, Tacks Pi ose. etne Maloney, Maureen P. ....86, Maloney, Richard F. ........ Malover, Henry J. ....:.. 101, Managers and Cheer Leaders Manhattan Football Game 175, L7o; Meaney; John Wirseteccinte erie Mangan, Fromk Sa eee. 191, Mann, Andrew D, .cnscc. nue Mann, Bernice T, Manquen, John W. Marasowicz, Rudoloph L. 222, Marchessault, Warren T. 61, 110, Marcinkiewicz, Charles J. ... Marecki, Vincent J. Marion, Thomas E. 226, 227, Marketing Forum Markham, James Es soe... f Markle, Gerald E. Marks, Gerald J. 81, 136, 166, Marlowe, Donald E. ...... 41, Marlowe, Walter J. ......... Marquette Basketball Games 187, 189, Marquis, Robert W. o7 «2... TL) Marshall, Bernice C. Marshall, Bertin V. Marshall, Elaine He 2.-..c Marshall, Frederick J. 78, 230, Marshall, Robert C. Martin, Anthony J. Martin, Arthur B. Martin; ‘Donaldhls suesnae eae Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Menrtivass Goris iar een Martin, Madge D. ........ 61, 147, 148, 160, 234, Marin Robert asian eee Martin, Thomas J. Martindale, Jane E. Masko, Vincentvina mame ei: Masinda, George A. ........ Mason). Rule. lien ne Mateja, Camille T. Mauer, Raymond J. Mauter, Eugene C. Maxey, J. Warren .......... Maximovich, Walter May Hop Mayes, Daniel Is esseaeneaee Mayrose, Herman E. McAulay, Hubert J. ........ McBrearty, M. Patricia STS, McBride, Dr. Walter C. ... McCaig, Douglas E. McCall, Louise K. MeCallum;s)obn aeneennces McCarron, Joseph J. ...... 97, McCarthy, Cornelius T. 86, McCarthy, Edward D. ...... McCarthy, Eugene J. ........ McCarthy, James E. McCarthy, ohn jamemmce canine MeCarthy, Timothy Jane cee McClain, James T. ...61, 106, McClear, Muriel A. ......... McClellan, George B. ....... MeéGlellan, Ives P.0. oi ceases 258 McClellan, John D. 86; 217,, 2285229 McClellan, Robert Ji, sjiine.c-. 92 McConnell, Mervin M. ...... 61 McCormick, Ralph G. 61, 220, 221 McCormick, “Victor: ‘jens. aise 250 McCrone, David Mul pene 95. MecCluey Joh liuvterstesretuertanvete 93 McDermott, John W. 169-174, 176-8, 193, 195, 258 McDermott, Ward E. ........ 98 McDonald, John Ri coc... 204, 258 McDonough, Charles F. ..... 82 McDonough, Donald J. ...... 259 McElwey, Jacke Dy acrerrnnsnance 258 McEmniill Aline Avent te 100 McErlean, Paul A. 178, 195, 258 McEvoy, S.J., Rev. John 41, 124-6, 247 McEvoy, Margaret C. ....... 259 McEvoy, Thomas: Ac so... st 86 McFaul, Elroy A. 41, 109, 206 McGahey, Jolin, As Gin sce ec 97 McGee, James R. .......... 258 MeGill, Wallicm: Hy ee ence 77 MecGilleny. bromle ilise er cireteieeter 98 McGinity, George J. ........ 96 McGlaun, Allan: He vires 91 MeGrath, Arthureioy crenata Al MeGrath; Robert Gy .aesnees 97 McGrath, William Ja v2.72 89 McGraw, ‘Thomas Fi frente 259 McGreevy, John H. ......... 260 McGuinness, James H. ...... 80 McGuire; Join Ex se asesoeme 103 McGuire, Mary D5 isn eseces 259 McHale; Johm Plea. acre 93,, 230 McHale, Robert G. ....:..... 260 McHenry, Charles S. ....... 100 McHugh, Philip J.....84, 220, 221 Meinnis; = Eremcis omen 126, 258 McIntee, Vincent E. ......... 91 Wielksiorsta, Whbrela IB), So sosneonn 259 Mcintyre, Praneis) Jeemmeescte 91 McKenna, Daniel J. ...29, 30, 222 McKeon, William H. ........ 96 McKnight, Robert E. ........ 258 Mekeughiiny John Deseecsceiee 98 McLaughlin, Donald L. ....32, 41 McLaughlin, Paul J. VAR WAS) UGA, Nas}, ASS! McLean, Pearl G. ........ Olea McLean, Raymond D. ....... 101 McLellan, Bernard W. ...... 94 Mcteod), Robert ha eemrn niente 260 McLinden, William F. ....61, 128 139, 152, 160, 206, 207, 256 McLoughlin, Thomas F. 87, 176, 178 McMahon, Michael E. ....... 86 McManigal, John C. 78, 169, 173, 178 McMichael, William R. ...... 101 McMicken, Joseph H. ....... 259 McMillan, J. Donald 78, 124, 125, 247 McMillan, James B. -.....-- 258 McMillan, Leonard H. ....... 260 WikeINiedibyr Ineo Wi ana aaan 82 McNally, William P. ..... 93, 107 MeNanicmc Dutta eee 86 McNamara, M. William ..... 102 McNeal, George W. ......... 91 MeNulty, (Scene) eee ae 260 McPhail, Malcolm R. ....... 260 Meagher, Johnejaus sence 90 Meana,; cack i: menaerannne 98 Mears, Virginia M. ......... 93 Meathe, Joseph D. .......... 94 Mechiler? Johns H. sence. mee: 89 Wu Tohioniel Wikeame Gegeeconnache 95 Meehan, James J. IS, VIO 26; 1S 47,2 2OU Meehan, Michael C. ........ 84 Meehan, William Fa S..ccee. 83 Meeker, Ward L. 2c02. esas 82 Mehling, George F. ......... 260 Meier, David E. 79, 105, 106, 133, 139, 249 Meileni@arl AE chvsnervercietneiate 80 Meixner, Barbara .......... 251 Melia, Brother Oswin ....... 258 Mellen, Harry, Wi. whiaechceeee 88 Melling, Bernard W...96, 103, 214 Mellneck, Eugenia C. ....... 258 Melone, Angelo F....102, 222, 223 Mendelsohn, Robert A. ...... 82 Page 268 Menmnes;, lamill lar rajerietetes LOL; 279 Mentag, Robert G. 82, 116, 117, 134, 210, 211 Menzies, R. Morgan ....... 5 208 Merecke, Bernard A. ........ 103 Meriage,, Paul .. 5.50.60 e en's 254 Merritt, William H. ......... 98 Merz, WillicmhG@. Si)... 2.26. 103 Meshkoff, Peter J. Glp iesneo, 20, 210) Zul 241 IN felqizy, Wivenakst ley Somouemome ooo 259 Meyers, Cornelius R. ..... 61, 206 Meyers, Helene E. .......... 76 Mardichan, Charles B. Ti, U2), 249 Miazga, Lawrence E. ....... 80 Michael, Michael J. ..87, 230, 231 Michalik, Anthony R. ........ 258 Michalski, Leonard J. ....... 260 Michalski, Walter C...80, 134, 158 Michigan State Normal Bas- Iketball (Games: 10.0202 -0% 187-90 Michigan State Normal Golf Wert chia Westar 5.5 a stevereie oe jcmcer 198 Michigan State Normal Ten- rates te WCAC aay aneieisraraveuera ais ate 197 Mickle; Glenn M. ........0-- 259 ifohibyc tay gers! 1) Elen ees ae ary 89 Mieduch, Edward J. ........+ 102 Miegel, Herbert E. .......... 100 Miokstyn, Joseph: F. ........ 258 Mihaiu, George ............ 101 Mihalakis, James .......... 100 Minis, Alfonse '‘C. ics es nes 390 Miles; Richard J. sucuases.ss 100 Millen emmest Joy cenies . « 62, 218 Miller; James: Dy 2. cesien.: 96, 166 INillerA toes ts cba. rita.� 215 Miller, Joseph P...... 94, 179, 214 Miller, Robert H. ............ 86 Miller. Willer Hy sis. e0. «+ 259 IMTS WNGIGIC) sAlvers cals crarets sos: o s 258 Mills, Kathleen Ee ci. kiss «4. 88 Mills) CRATES Wey wvaniewins v.e'sniece 87 Mindling, Rodney L. ........ 91 Miner, Frederick A. ......... 95 Miner, Harold Rec escnne secs 97 Winns, Richocrd, Ais eis. 0.0 -sss,¢ 98 Miskinis, Joseph F. ......... 62 Misuraca, Dominic P. ...... 95 Mitchell, Robert J.....96, 179, 191 Mitchell, Warren G. ........ 259 Mitchell, Wayne R. ......... 258 Moder, Charles W. ......... 93 Moder, Gertrude E. ......... 81 Moffet, Robert Wi ...2....6.. 101 Mogelgaard, Sven A. 1027 107, 222, 223 Mohler, George W...214, 215, 260 Molitor, Richard E....81, 214, 244 Moloney, William E. ....... 258 1NVo} Ye {eroy, Ves Vo vol alae as Siena 258 Monaghan, Peter J....... 234, 235 Monohon, Robert F. ......... 99 Montagne, Edward J..78, 216, 217 Montville, S.J., Mr. Edward.. Mooney, S.J., Rev. Charles A. 254 Moore, Charles W. ......... 260 Moore, Doreen I. ........ 96, 121 Moore, James E. .........00: 81 Moore), Johri Me os .. eke es suc 95 Moore, Richard R. .......... 259 Moose, Charles W. ......... 259 Moran irancis'S. ««cpscsne 62 Moran; John P: ........+.. 95, 248 Moron ;enobert Ay 6 o.s....2 as 103 Morand) Dr. Louis J). .2.s.- 41 Morang, George E. ......... 259 Morey, Arthur R. ........... 103 Morgan, Dempsy W. ........ 258 Morgan; John’ Jeeds.+. ee on. 62 Morgan, Frank A. .......... 98 Morgan, Stanley W. 80, 106, 210, 211, 241 Morhard, William C. ..... 62, 110 111, 145, 152, 154, 210, 249 Morlen, William L. .......... 91 Morrissey Medal ........... 160 Morrissiy, Iter As, 244n0 ec 0 260 Moshier, William B. ........ 62 Moskowitz, Arthur W. 89, 208, 209 MasBralcckealALacncaehat cs ast 88 Moss; Max St J..5.-- « 98, 208, 209 Moser, Mullton 5 Sraeiscc ee 258 Motak; Edward iS. 2...,3...- 88 Moti. Willliceiat: 5 nce. a wees 89 Moty.cka Charles ia .tec sass 73 Movie Luncheon ............ 113 Page 269 Wow ee ec: MES mais ec nie ais oie 95 Moynihan, Vincent M. ...... 258 IMro Zz sinclurcircl UN cleeci nesters a 260 Muccl, Charles: Pi... Wet ater 82 MuerwAnthbonyy Wi, sac.c0s.s. 95 Muhleron, William H. ...... 260 AVirailce; Kb ymiete lee cereus « eteleistenetsie ere 84 Mulcrone, William R. ....... 260 Mulhiron, William H. ....... 102 Mullane, William A. ........ 202 Mullen, (Gharles T. Jes... 62 NEEDS ae fo cg Slag oh mie i) NI I 98 Munding, Matt A. ........ 92, 191 Munson, Thomas El .......+. 102 Murdock, Walter S. .....i00 260 Murphy, Agnes: M. ...2....; 62 Murphy, Arthur W....81, 123, 144 IM itiie) oki medentacall'l Se A AA nOOUne 260 Moby aelien Motel e851 cen enc oie 258 Murphy, James Ey .....%05 62, 230 Murphy, James M.....76, 111, 152 195, 270, 271, 7s 177, 178, 230, 257 Murphy, James P. ...62, 110, 226 Murphy, Walter T.....76, 118, T3i,, 189; Si, 152, 228; 229 Murphy, William J. ...... 83; BS Murray, Frank J. 85; Ll7 2h, 2G, 217, Murray, Francis W. ........ 258 Mirrery; John D4 syiauis o%)sie.s:ai6 83 Murra: “Thomas [.° .-ss.05'e00s 93 Murray, Winifred O. ........ 94 Musial, Joseph A. 63, 238, 239, 242 MuBIC = ROOM Va erinsie awe aces 23, 137 Muske, Florian A. ...88, 107, 236 Muske, Raymond E. ........ 258 Mustard, William L. ......... 101 Muszynska, Wanda A. ...... 258 Muszynski, Andrew R. ...97, 126 Muttkowski, Dr, Richard A. 32, 42 N Nets. Nicholas) Ri wwans kc ous 88 Naha, Lovia: Ae. vs. cwaniers 258 Najorian; Simon © s...3. 0+% 79 Nalecz, Norbert W. ......... 92 Narkun, Walter J. ....89, 218, 219 Naruszewicz, Edward L. .... 84 Nathan Burkan Memorial GompewHion’: - 4.0 sew tresses 158 Naudzius, Edward J. ........ 79 Navy Day Bally a iaam a vicc-eee 146 Neal, Francis A. 80, 134, 159, 160, 210, 211 Necrn, Peter J, ...b i sare a's nave 87 Nebraska Basketball Game 186, 190 Neely, William H. .......... 87 Neeme, Edmond T. ......... 102 Netey, Girard Ws cassis si. en 98 Nehra, Michael T. ........ 81, 244 Neill Donald: Bea .ccsnm antes 96 Neinstedt, William H. 73, V7h, U7, 178 Nelle, Harald Gi secs seh 93, 179 Nemzek, Dr. Claude L. 32, 42, 193, 194 Nentwig, Fred G. ...224, 225, 260 Nern; Wallicom: Fo xeneaiee sats 101 Nesbitt, Edward J. ...... 158, 258 Nesbitt, Frederic H. ...... 84, 119 Nettke, Richard A. .......... 93 Neubacher, Donald A. ...... 260 Neward, Lenore V. ...... 144, 259 Newton, Robert L. ......... 260 Niagara University—Tennis LY fo (Cel cle eth ertica: 10.1 Per 197 Nicholl), John. ..e. 77, 202, 203 Nichols, Elizabeth T. ........ 258 Nicoll) sRobertiiiers asec sclese 101 Mielsen, Bert Rs secnwdsc ess. 77 Nienaltowski, Genevive M. .. 86 Night Commerce Award .... 161 Night Commerce Dance ..... 148 Night C and F Bowling SUP ODHY-h oo eipiere eee wis.cvsienk 158, 192 Night C and F Junior-Senior IREMICNIGH eater. achon alder esis is 255 Nightingale, Lawrence ..... 101 Night School Convocation ... 146 Night School Public Speaking Contest and Award ....... 157 Night School Sodality Breckicet)) Gaiden Pees vo.e ss 256 Nivisony, (Deivid Se secrets eo Oy: Noble, George D. ...228, 229, 258 Noble, William C. 2.0.2.5... 258 Nolan, Mary Ellen. .234, 256, 258 Noren) s@scare Bn Siasimistesielen 83 Norris, George W. ........6.. 95 Northeross,, Davidi(@r wees Val North Carolina State, Football Game ss,. s e% Al, Ue Sl 7As} Northwestern U. Golf Meet... 198 Notre Dame Basketball Game 190, 261 Notre Dame Fencing Match.. 196 Notre Dame Golf Meet ...... 198 Nowak, Hugh To .ceeers see 77 Nowicki, Inicille: Py sveecene 102 Nowicki, Norman A. ........ 93 Nowinski, George J. ........ 103 Nuber, John H. 63, 135, 195, 241, 244 Nugent, Charles P. 42, 122, 123, 216, 228, 244 Nugent, Edward Ls ......c:. 88 Nugent, Warren H. ......... 260 Natio “Josep ics ioe be shared 258 Natio, William J... oss. cce.- 259 Nykiel, Robert J. ......... 92, 179 ce) Oberlin College Fencing Match O'Brien, Charles L. 88, I87, 189, 190, 261 (Sieh akc yopme ix vont il Rae 258 O’Brien, Miles M. ........... 250 OBrien, William], i502... 101 ©!Brien, ‘William J. ...02.6... 98 O'Brien, William J. .csccs vcs 258 O’Brien, William J. ..80, 238, 239 O'Callaghan, S.jJ., Mr. Jererikerh Je 6 diy siose bee soc 42 Ochmanek, Joseph A. ....... 77 O'Connell], Daniel J. ........ 78 O'Connell, Daniel J. ........ 92 O'Connell, S.J., Rev. Emmet P. 42 O'Connell, Mary E. 113, 212, 255, 258 O'Connell, F. Eileen ........ 63 ©'Connor, Jerry J, n. swessss 260 O'Connor, Maurice F. ....... 259 O'Donnell, Francis E..80, 238, 239 O'Donnell, Frank A. ........ O'Donnell, Frank W..185, 190, 258 O'Donnell, James H. ........ 258 O'Donnell, James W. ..... 97, 191 O'Donnell, Stephen F. ...... 89 Odonto Ball ........ 137, 148, 149 O'Dwyer, Eileen N. ......... 93 Otter, Robert Iti cvsis cvs ucat 92 O'Halloran, Maurice J. ...... 63 Ohio State U. Fencing Match. 196 Ohio State University Tennis COG Ps ns wha oranee Geach 197 O'Keefe, Patrick J. .......... 260 O'Keefe, William A. ........ 259 Olde, Pauline L.,93, 121, 126, 194 Oldenburg, L. Clarke.81, 102, 160 O'Leary, James K. .......... 88 O'Leary, Porter T. .......... 260 Olenikoff, Samuel .......... 63 Oleson; Paul) Beans sees ene s 258 Oliveto, Albert A. .. .6020.. 260 Olmsted, William R. ........ 258 Olschefsky, Cecelia F. ...... 94 O'Malley, Russell T. ........ 87 O'Mara, Aloysius B. ........ 97 Omega Beta Pi ..... 201, 230, 231 Onderko, Thomas S S. ........ 259 OiMNeil, John Bi a... ... s oe 260 O'Neill, S.J., Rev. Burke J..32, 42 O'Neill} ‘Gerald @, ....5.4.2-6 86 O'Neill, S.J., Rev. Hugh P. 42, 47, 249 ONeill) Wosoph MM. e.woa tse « 88 O'Neill, William) Re... cena 86 iia, (resrala, [A vst Giese 101 Olen) Tomes oie Wea ascne she ca 82 Orcatorical Comtest 3. ay ..05 sien 157 Oratorical Medal ........... 161 O'Regan Speech Award .... 161 O'Regan, William B. 30, 220, 255, 256 O'Regan, Michael T. ........ 103 Orientation Week ........... 144 Orlick, George V. ....-..+-+s 258 @rlofl Gonrad. Fa aac sainsisias Orlowski, Louis S.....89, 135, Ornsby, Arthur Dh 2i..c cee sre O’Rourke, Thomas F. ....... Ortmann, John He. sass ci sae Osenburg, Dr. Frederic C. .. OiSheah esimorn lea tae ici cieies ls Oss eEramewEs Citeceveas cinco Ostema, Nora. sense ss cies Ostapenko, William M. 82, 210, Ostrowski, George J. ........ O'Sullivan, Roger W. ....... Ouellette, Thomas C. Ozarwoski, Arthur E. P. Pachla, Stanley B. Pagani, Nelson D. Painter, Richard O. 63)91c5,, 210) Pajot, (Clayton Je eeeues. 4. 42, Palazeti, Hover J. ....... 100, Pali; “Wallicum :Alms sete ge Pakn, Margarets]: 2...... 0 Palumbo, Edward ....... 165, Paquette, Russell M. ....... Parimskas, Peter L. ...... 63, Parise, Charlas Joscrsne sees Parker, Alice M. Se 7 lel, ee Parker, Jobr) Hossa nee. Parks, Edwin G. Perks; esse sia. wacre ee Parrent, Charles F. ......... Porro, DonaldFi .-..o.. 178, 259 Partlan, Elise M....78, 106, 115-17 ‘Mehl eb ieyls Ahh 234, 235, 247, Partlan, Virginia F. ..85, 180, Pastor, Ellen M. 92, 117, 121, Pate cesar eee ae Pattico; John-G....6 64, 206, Patterson, John E. .......... Patterson, M. Verna Patterson, Neil A. 64, 101, 214, Patyrak, William S. Paule, Marvin W. Poulin, Lehem Bi agecsyeeues Penill, John Hy ...... 81, 222, Pavalak, Marion W. Pavelec, Theodore C. 78; V72, 17S; LZ} Pawlukiewicz, Charles J. 193, 195, Payette, Vincent L. ......... Payne, Edward Jr wiucecccee Payne, S. Marjorie ......... Peacock, Henry W. ...... 64, Peacock, john DY... see. 85, Pecr, Dr, Johne nh wene canes Pearl) lohnthy i epee eis Pearl, John Pies ae 179, Pearl, Robert D. ......... 79, Pearl, William A. .......... Pearlman, Abe S. ...64, 208, Pearlman, William ......... Peete, Dayid D; s2..5..cnse. Pegan, Nicholas 64, 175, 178, 185, Pelander, John H. ...64, 238, Peltier, Louts (By sews oe os 82, Peltier, Stanley J. ........... Penman, Richard C. Pensler, Paul Pepin, Renee M. Pequignot, Duane E. ........ Percival, John S. Perdue, Dr. Garnet G. Perkinson, Robert E. Perkowski, Aloysius F. ...... Perry, Dr. Chester ....... 42, Pern, (RODGLt Ea assis saree 258, Percy, Virginia, Di scien. Pasi, Walter Gr ae .ccs cies Peters, Jack D. ..... 238, 239, Peters, James: Fe) ain aseairccocrae Peters: Om Rive ataisavalvrsias dsisiem Peters, Michael 163, 164, Peters, Norman To ..-.....5: Peters); Philip MM) o...6 eee Peters, Raphael ..... 64, 106, Peters, Roland E. Petersmarck, George E. 87, Peterson, Kenneth D. 152 Peterson, Roy Peterson, Wesley K. Pettibone, Kenneth P. ....... Pettikeas, Tom) De ies seuss 101, Pety, Raymond W. Petz, Robert I. eyes. s sees oe 179, Petzold, Herman G. Petzold, Thomas J) .....50..% Pichi RODS Fs. cass sien sean Pfaffenberger, Edward H. ... Pfister, Joseph B. ....64, 206, Phi Alpha 201, 232; Phi Gamma Nu 108, 201, 234, Phi Gamma Nu Key ....161, Phi Gamma Nu Sweater Swing Phillip, Gordon P. ........-- Phillip, Philip J. Phillips, Albert J. Phillips, Barbare, Bivona. Phillips, Dorthy E. Phillips, Fredrick W. Phillips, Harold C. Phillips, Theodore P. Philomathic Society Piana, John R. Piaskowski, Fred M. 83, 238, Pictek, Henryale v2.6 + ours si Pickl, Joseph Pierroms john ie wasters esierver Pierson, George A. .......-- Pietrasik, Robert J. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Freshman Award Pi Kappa Delta Key Pilkington, Dr. Ernest L. .... Piper, Henry ES ...c.nc-.- 96, Pipoli, Margaret J. 64, 112) 124-127, 132), 212; Pippy, Erancis Jy slierie eis Pitlock, Lambert! Je sie. cise [Sthvorabipolgp leaveool' Ila mobony once Plasko, Philip Platt, Bemard (Gy eae eyieius Players’ vc.eea 108, 109, 126, Plaviers) Arw.ardiy ci. siree sei Players Banquet ........ A eA Pleryers (Peay: | vers ieesetere ecsrerate Plopa, Stanley C. Plunkett, Joe Ri cose 101, Plunkett, Virginia wL. .....4... Pocock, Ann M. ..... Bay 2s Pocock, Robert J. 827 1159) 210) Podlaskowski, Hector A. .... Poelke, Artin slaps acted cers) so Poetker, S.J., Rev. Albert H. 25, 29) 80; 34) do, Loo, 163; Pogorzelski, Robert J. ....... Pohlmeyer, Vincent D. (joy, Waste PREY, Poissant, Raymond L. ....... Polidoro, Adeline C. Polentz, Charles P. Polites, Louise M. Polom, Eugene R. Pon, Sarah Peele, “Albert egies: «c arciersens Popeney, Harry V. 79, 202, Peppy y ciinict a ete saverempeyarogh secs Porphir, Fernand Porvin, Betty E. Post Graduates Potts, Frank J. S2rgo,) LOS, oly aL47 202; Poust, Donald G. ....45, 89, POvolniy., Benrcerel Je ste) weatenns Power, Bryan J. Powers, Roy E. Pozdol, ‘Stanleays Aye eceaeeen. Predhomme, William J. Pre-Juniors Pre-Junior Officers Pre-Med “Ball ..2.0..ies. 152, Prendergast, Dr. Maurice J... Prendeville, Ann M. Prentis, Jewell D. President's Message Presta, Dr, Peter S. Preston, Albert A. Preusser, S.J., Rev. Norbert J. 28, 29, Price, John C. 65, 106, 135, 210, Price, Milton Oxo... asi 210, Priebe, Robert C. Priest, Frank J. Prokop, John A. 163 241 259 103 Prokopowicz, Walter N. Proos, Maxine A. Proppe, Edward Joy esee cus. Prossex,, Emil acu tereiteretecrete Prout, George B. Prouty, Richard J. Provencal, Albert G. Provenzano, Frank P. i522. Ptach, Urban F. Psi Omega Publications Pugh, Richard G....78, 176, Pullum, Charles B. Purdue Basketball Game 184, Purdue Golf Meet Puto; John: C.s0.ccisnrteitae ee Puto, M. Walter ........ 100, Q Quart, Margaret C. Quigley, William G. ...0...: Quinlan, William T. @uinn, (George rie asenreneer Quinn, S.J.,. Rev. john 28, 30; 32; 183) 223e2347 248) Quinn, Maurice K. ...80, 210, Quinn, Rosemary F. PA OWA, GUA Quinn, William T. 3.5... 65, R Rabat, Bernardi iGie seer Rabawt, Vancent Gewese icieer Rabe, Wallieme dy crest 98, mack, Toseplivi uiemcmlapna insert iatotolsnemlfesijelee IP gandoumsodpad Rademacher, Frank J. ....... Radke, Donald G. Radke, Joseph W. Radnovich, Dan S. Radomski, Raymond J. Radin, Johnie IM. ccttaciererotetee 86, Ragatz, Helen L. Rehaley, Paul V. ....... 101, Rahrig, Bernard E. Rajski, M. Leon Ramsey, Harold J. Ramsauer, Frank J. Randolph, John W. ..85, 228, Randovich, Daniel Rashid, ‘George... s.. see 96, Rashid, Richard 4.c.p.asurre Raskin, Elmer Soe... 94, 232, Rassey, Joseph L. ...101, 204, Ratajkowski, Joseph T. ..... Rau, Rosemary A. 86, 107, 119, 121, Raupp, Raymond J; :.:......- Rauch, William F. Rauhauser, Warren C. Ravasdy, George Raven, RobertiGs se ccce min Ray, Richard We s...5..5- Gey Rens Wallicen erent Razmus, Henry R. Reber, Karl, Wit ites. eee Rebert,, Charless -aca-cmeeer Recht, Clyde B. a. itiw.cces Reckinger, Helen R. 86, 121, Reddy. Martin’ Toe.csn. 92, Redden, W. Arthur 102, 222, Redoutey, Alvin R. ccc .cisee Redouty, Justin C. 65, 182, 206, Regner, Raymond A. Reichling, Raymond J. 85, 230; Reid, James’ C2. 2-6. 65, 226; Reigner, Hal M. Reilly; Tokina (Gas eecotsmies 84, Reilly, “Mary ED ccs snore proerents Reilly, Michael L. Reilly, William J. Rein, William Reiter, Richard E. Reith, Anson W. Reive, Bert Reiz, Paul A. Rembleski, Alex W. Renas, Carl A. Reno, S.J., Rev. George A. .. Repko, Louis A. Retzictit Ralpi soeseeneer Revnell, William M. Reynolds, Dr. Herschel H. ... Reynolds, Tack W.c kewcekes = Rhodes, Dorothy V. 65, 148) 152e 2345 235; Ribits, Ea wardy Wis werrcctelstsis Ribits; ulius” Rewer. 83, 238, Ricel, Dominic’ as. usveemnn sae Rice, Edward G. 82, Richert, Thomas J. Solis Los, Riedinger, Louis Ay se... + Rieq,. Willard Fo sceeteistatre Riethmeier, Raymond M. .... Riha, Willicma Ts iieetsras s:sye se Riley;. Daniel Keenan 65, Riley; John Pie. 92, 124-127), Rini,. Nicholas? j.95 seme dow 65, Riordan, Dan lee wescemeeee 93, Ripplinger, John Boy circles e.16.- Risdon, Ruth M. Rivert, Evelyne M. ....... 97, Rizzo, Albert Rittersdort, JObm Woes. eee. Roberts, Enos A. Roberts, Raymond J. ....103, Robertson, Peter M. Robinson, Goldwyn J. Rochefort, Francis J. Rochefort, William H. ....... Rochon, Dr. Rene ......... 43, Rock, Franeis: 8.0 cise essen Rock, Ray? Hoyle ceecesteainree Rodge), Jol: Au) eerasaetsercreaeis Roehl, Joseph M. IneYslavote sp dachvphel IE. nayoounoad Roemelmeyer, William R. ... Roethel, John J. Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rohr, Julia A. Rollins, Rosemary A. 85, LEI-118) 107, 128-130; Roney, Albert A. 66, 196, 201, Roney, Walter A. 78,) (2470255 139; Rooney, Bernard P. ......... Roos, Osccrs eer 88, 236, Roos, Pierson W. Rosalik, Josep: Jy ccc es ce Resciam,iGharles Iyer accent Rosella, Edward G...133, 243, Rosenthal, Fred We d..2.5- 99, Rosenthal, Irving Jo fesse... Rosenthal, Jerome J. Rosenthal, Werner M. ....... Rosier, Edward S. Roska, Helen J. Roskopp, Frances: Ey ssc scl Ross, Dolores P. Ross, Merle J. Rossen, Jack Rossie, Charles Dy 2oen-e- ee. Rossie, James J. Rostron, William E. Roszler, William T. Roth, Bertha A. Roth, George Roth, Milton E. Rothmeyer, Betty J. Rouen, John P. Rovin, George S. Rowe, William F. Rowland, Arthur E. Rozek, licroy: Teaser oer 96, Ruben, Russell Rucci, Robert J. 172, 174, 66, 106, 141, 206, Ruch, mil Ae s.en cee saree Rucinski, Marcell Bo esnaaeaere Ruddon,. Oliniainee ser eres 94, Ruddy, Henry Ps... s08 93, Rudell, Charles By aia. Rudolph, Hugin sees eee Rudolphy Jolin Amy eraser ern Ruedisuchiy John Ee veered Ruen,, David Aw see. 66, 123, Jaublesalp datatoxerqy IDB cGy anges ce Rukor, Frederick’ Ga es. 66, Runstadler, Ray P. Russell, Alesis Lamers Russell, Robert W. Russnack, Victor A. Rust, Rosemary Rutt) Betty) Ro seco. eee aoe Rutt, Edward A. Rutt; Robert Ey sane. 77, 194, 249 Ryan, Charles H. ..238, 239, 258 Ryan, Daniel W. ....89, 210, 211 Ryn), Hoyle seus crech= icles eers 258 Mghidetay dakqoaaterlsy IDE | SN ora Gnrvel 260 Ryan, James M. ......... 65, 121 Ryan, S.J., Rev. John A. ..43, 255 Ryo) Pol’ Paes imerersisvete ore 95, 107 Ryans, Lucius R. ....179, 191, 258 Rykwalder, Victor $.. ....... 99 Rynearson, Dr. Bert E. ..... 250 Rzond,, Wicltersbana ule spel Loans, Ss Saami, Fred's Ava ramepla ee aseiaters 260 Sabow, Marianne ........ Vi pe es) Sadowski, Richard M. ...... 258 Sadzikowski, Joseph T. ..... 92 Saint Ambrose Basketball Game Nye cm cotee marci 186, 190 Salim, Fay Z. ..101, 204, 205, 244 Sample, LaVerne Ty an... 258 Sanderson, Elion sharers 90 Sanderson, Robert W. ...... 82 Sante, William A. Noyes, alae), aleye}, Sat Serrosie ky. LV caryiandueetentat etal) state 98 Sauer, | Maryinh Dcgeye eyes 103 Scntter,) Aloisi A meaner siete 80, 239 Regigeeey Wilorsie MS ao go coe rio% 258 Sawyer, Plumer Vs .... 0... 103 Bomynskt,, Joby Widen «stress 100 Seala, Evigene: Ate secmictreseve 87 Seallen; John) Piva. LOL, 107 Scallen,, Joseph I) eteiec me 259 Scallen Medal «00.0 0.0.see=08 158 Schaden, Eugenem linn jiu 97 Schaefer), Joseph Jin .tssarsverenis 66 Schafer, “AS Kent) acetone 81 Schaiberger, William H. 259 Schauer, William A. 169-171, 175-178, 193, 195, 258 Scheifele, Hudson B. ....... 259 schellig, (Robert I. sean. 98, 107 scheper,, Edwin V1.0)... cee 81 Scheppmann, Theodore J. ... 103 Scherelka, John ayn sees 66 Schick, . Virginicd. Mis jesus see as Schiefelbein, Maurice C. .... 254 Schillinger, Edward W. ..... 66 Schilachter, J. Norton! ene. 88 Schilatf, Berncmrd: Ayes vee 100 echiatt,” Isaac, Rive veers 89 Schlinkert, Robert T. ...... 102 Schloff, Kathleen ........... 260 Schmidt, Anthony) dae ssn.eee 260 Schmidt, Carl H. 1077 183) 134), 258 Schmidt, Carus B. ....66, 132, 206 Schmidt, Dolores M ........ 259 Schmidt, Frederick J. ....... 85 Schmittdiel, Clarence H. .101, 202 Schmittdiel, Thomas H. ...... 67 Schmitter, Charles J. ........ 165 Schmoke, Raymond E. ...... 67 Schmuckal, Ralph P. .90, 210, 211 Schneider, Daniel A. ....... 82 Schneider, Margaret M. ..... 258 Schoen loha Fan weenie 101 Scholarship Awards ........ 156 Schrader, S.J., Rev. Charles E. oleae Schreiber, (Guys) eee ee 260 Schroder, Frank Mi ..ccseue, 67 Schroder, Virginia K. 212 213) 258 Schroeder, David W. ....... 100 Schroeder, James F. ......., 260 Schuck, Frank M. ....77, 181, 247 Schuett, Bromley B...223, 224, 260 Schuetze, William J. ....... 260 Schulte, Jerome J. ......... 67 Schultz, Arthur E. 67, 133, 152, 230, 255 Schuliz kimerss| sens 91 Schultz, William J. ......... 67 Schultz, William T. ......... 258 Schumacker, Raymond C. ... 259 Schumm, Lawrence B. ...... 254 Schuyten, Hartwig A. ... 43, 255 Schiwealm), InvinveRa ieee ae 260 Schwartz, Robert J. ..... 100, 179 Schwarz, John) |G! Rzenanceee. 92 Science Building .......... 16, 19 Scott, Howard) Winsascen cea 80 Page 270 Scott, Séott, Scott, S.J., Rev. Joseph L. .... Joseph R. Robert W. 86, 107, 142, 204, Scott, Rose Marie Scribes Ball Seznka, Clarence Jy ......10. Seaman, Robert R. .......... Sebastian, Daniel J. south, Secorads Eciwari Oe wereterereiye ae Secord, Blisworth 'G@. 20... Becumeki, John Jy iacins veers. Sedman, Morton H. ......... Seebers, Robert W. 90, 116; 117, 119, 12%, Seeler, Alfred J. Seifert, Robert J. Selak, J. Patrick Selna, James Sembach, Charles lL. ....:... Senior Ball Senior Council - Seniors Sercuzin, Robert Js erinesicecestas Seti, (Carll (Ps sw. cies 80, Seyler, Dr. Alfred E. ..... 43, Shaheen, Joseph J. .......... Shaheen, S. George ..87, 204, Shanahan, Eulaine E. ....93, Shank, Willicma Me nc. an asa Sharoff, Michael R...89, 159, Shea, Benjamin G. Shea, William E. ......-- 220, Sheehey, William J. Sheldon, Fred E. Sheldon, Stuart Fs Joc.ec...s Shepherd, Richard G. Sherman, Phillip M. Shield, Anthony P. ........ Shields, O. P., Sister Ann Pouch. ee ttcdia seer eraae SHilm, Vivien: Sate ess e ns Shimshock, Nestor J. ........ Shinners, el Je ee oace 92, Shiple, S.J., Rev. George J. 29, 20;, 82), 1384, BHOOK, EGWward Tetaces a snlmiels Short, James Wi ju. sceee nc Shorter, Harvey H. ......... Showlin;, JobweC. waeeees cc ase Shousky, Edward ......+..s. shubel, Charles Ke i. .i. 02 . - Shuttie, Albert J. Siadak, Edwin M. .......... sibbs, Charles Re juss. .cles siden, Irwin! bo, eaeras wean 85, Slerzcmity bronk vie as selec etc. Bless. Leo bi orem 67, 238, Siggs, Stanley W. 79, 110, 111, 189, 245, Sigma Rho Tau .108, 134, 155, pil6r,, John: Wa) geeus. os. . 68, Silver, David I. ...... 79, 106, Silverstein, Samuel S. Silvestri, Chester Simons, Walter J. .......... Simonkowski, Edward Simmons, Charles Simons, Walter J. Simpson, C. Ward Sinclair, Charles L. BINGOLy MOrse cccavaiue casas Singletary, Morris .......... Sipecki, Marguerite C. mArvis Gem S) seca scen cece Skelley, William R. ..68, 214, Skelton, S.S.J., Sister M. TEGO We) weveseie ec sicieislis cisvanne Sketch, Violet M. Skinner Debate ............. Sklash, David W. Skorupski, Carl M. Skowron, Leo J. ............ Slagen, George L. .......... Dlater, Alired: Roo, .).... 2 96, Slavin Michael ..2.... s... Slazinski, Walter A. Slide-Rule Dinner Sloman Law Prize .......... Slovisky, Stanley G. ....110, Lod ply lee, Lesal7e, 192, 195, Slowikowski, Leonard J. Smith, Corinne A. Smith, Dan F. Smith, Smith, 182, 258 $0 Smith, Edward A. ........ 86, 204 SHoatjdey, Jetlefovetens IMG one Gouge 259 Smith, (Gloria Go wai su. 94, 151 Smith, S.J., Rev. Hugh C. 43, 128, 130 Strnihdeia. WR ptediilesqe! “Sob Gogee aes 68 ROTEL ENT ONY oo ces alten anu. yeie vers 68 Smith, Kenneth E. 68, 106, 153, 159, 160, 238, 246 Smith, Kenneth S. 2... ..0 ee 84 Smith, Marion R. ...212, 213, 258 sfaetidol, ashkelave(uley San eno og. 82 Smith, Raymond W. ..... 96, 191 steablinale, Hetelof=) dole). SIG etRas omaC oie) 98 Smith, William H. ..101, 238, 239 Smith, William J. ....83, 238, 239 Smoleci, Virgie bs © ass. 97 Sobczuk, George W. ........ 259 SOO AUOBCAD “s ciclele a sisinis Giserare 68 Sobole, Seymour ........ 93, 124 Sociedad, Hispania ...... 136, 248 Society of Automotive [ele photy) 7p a OI BOO OG 248 arckedbleg? Sp oGc tea w OOk esac 128 Sodality Breakfast 1497 1527 los, ear Sodality Christmas Party .... 130 Sodality Jamboree 130, 144, 149, 152 Sodality Outing ........+% 109, 130 DOCU GaGORGG Ee Ga cen. sctzhes 102 Sokol, Welter Mo aietenscoc.e 258 Sokolik, Edamund J. .. ....% °6 Soltesz, James S. 81, 106, 133, 223, 224, 244 Sophomore Class Council ... 107 BOWMOMOrasi ease « siels im slels¥ 85 Soph-Snowball .......... 109, 142 Hhetjore ter ayoanl ulaiy Baie nicue ree 103 SO OMGORG Ys, aitsieulbia sie se 250 Soslowski, Thaddeus P. ..... 258 Sosnowski, Joseph E. ....... 90 Soule, Benjamin R. ........ 97 Sowllior, Nui i. wssde nas cres 97 Soutueriy Oavicd he fee on wis. 258 Baud, Water Wy wakaeswccse 68 Spalding, James H. .178, 195, 258 Gtefie veliat en ead ht PAG mare 259 Spears, William A. 68, 210, 211, 242 Speer, William E. ...... 77, 202 Speir, Richard O. ....87, 228, 229 Spencer, Frederick J. ....... 87 Spindler, Arthur E. 81, 123, 139, 223, 224, 245 Spoird, Andrew Wo. s.i..000:c00% 68 Spe ho Rats Cos, ae ee paar a ae 68 Spolansky, Jeannette A. ..69, 132 Spoor, Warren Gi in .ss -.ss 91 Spoutz, Joanne M. ......... 97 Spoute, TOW J. cncn wennentes 43 Sprague, Lawrence ....... 43, 224 Springer, James EB. ......... 88 Springer, Jeanne M. ........ 96 SSITOW I UAGCISOr lea piviaicise e.s.e 0 81 Squiers, Charles B. ...... 69, 249 Squiers, William F. ........% 89 Squires, Robert B. ...... 132, 260 Sroka, cc yy Fie asin te wits 69, 117, 119, 120, 132, 158; 160, 216 Sryniawski, Edward D. 89, 236, 237 BCCI, CWT, J eine auecare wie 93 Stackable, Don T. ....89, 218, 219 RO LCCLED ERE I avraipricuneraveate, eis eralerae ¥ 70.0) 17 Staffin, Thomas B. .......... 260 staimk, Edword J. swle.ss« 97 Stafford, Edmund C. 69, 206, 207, 240 Sicreror ye OMOLt Ealassies isso 84 Stager, William D. ........ 87 Stamboulian, Charles ...... 258 Stammys, Wonca! Tien. se00 259 Stamy;, Robert Le wcasecs vevs 100 Stonaback, Brandt ... ..... 98 Stanczak, Stephen S. ........ 88 Standley, William B. ........ 97 Stanek, Edward V. ......... 82 Stanifer, “Ralph. Evy .ec.4- «5 258 Stonko, Leonard Bi ssc dss wey 102 Stannard, “Richard Fy a... 20. 258 Starmen, Jack) Dis ....-.55- 258 Starmem, Notham’ 23. 6 .22 5% 69 State Peace Oratorical Contest PYSUMINOEY. “Selec isms cease pS? Stavale, Arthur J. ....... 179, 258 Stead, Tob) Wir satedswcieupla 94 Stefan, Thaddeus A. ....... 77 Stefonski,; Gasmin J. (5... 2e se 98 Steud DOM, Iams crectereemicne sine 260 Stoinpelvenaya lye save spaster teeters 258 Stein, Holomd Fs crecelsewsics 258 Stein), Walton ee rctecrercinvem) tiers 92 Steinberg, Dr. Irvin H. ...43, 208 Steiner, Charles F. ..85, 107, 118, L19, Lar, 129; U30;, 142) 216; 217, Steiner, Vincent T. 69, Lis; WS2 hissy 16i 216 Stella, D. Francis 91, 107, 142, 206, 207 Stellman, Michael C. ..... 69, 135 Stelly, Leo A. 80, 238, 239, 242, 249 Stephanus, Jane E. ........ 209 Stephens, Isabelle M. ....85, 117 Stern, Robert ©: Scans sare 69, 218 Stern, Walter’; aes. sec 69, 210 stevens, Harry A. i... cesses 92 Stewart Daniel Er a. ccc... ss 97 Steward, William T. ........ 95 St. George, Melvin R. ...... 84 Stich, Robert Wi ... 6.0... 87, 193 Stocker, Harold (S,92...... 88, 20° Stocker, Lawrence D. ....... 259 Stocki;” Leocadia: (Gre oes. us 93 Stockton, Laura H. 2.8..... 84 Stoer, Robert W. .......... 69 ptoian, Many 1G.) .ca sqace ox t 102 Stolen; Harry. soeecmes Goes: 258 Stolkey, Arthur F. ........ 96, 191 Stelt Emeryrpe senescence 260 Stommel, M. Joyce 70, 111, 153, 154, 194, 240 Stone, Juice Fo 2.5 ote .. se 86, 117 Stout, Robert W. ........... 259 Stracke, Elmer B. ........... 93 Strale, Frederick F. ....... 70, 112 Strale, Gertrude M. 77, 113, 139, 144, 153 Stralka, Joseph A. .......... 258 Strasler, Bernard J. ......... 80 Sirickroot, Betty -..s.b...c.. 260 Stritch, Georgene F. ........ 70 Sinich, Sally jo wawasne kee 84 Strobin, ‘Shirley RY 5s. .....-. 95 Strobl, Jacob Ty ccc.ss.-c .,. 91 Sitobl, Joseph Jo caecween ceo: 260 Struminski, Joseph R. ..... 92, 103 Stuckey, James E. ..89, 236, 237 Student Council Dance ..... 256 Student Council of the Night i oS ade dca ae Ae. 109 Student Counsel Bureau .... 32 Student Managers .......... 166 Student Placement Bureau .. 33 Stuecker, Bernard L. ........ 83 Stuecker, John H. .......... 89 sturock;,, John’ Ji. . .... 4 206, 207 Sucher, Joseph W. 76, 106, 107, 110, 111, 153, 160 suger, Dr. (Alvin iD. so. ... 250 Sullivan, Bernard E. ....... 258 Sullivan, John F. ....70, 105, 118, 121; 138; WSs) 161.216, 217 Sullivan, John M. ........... 87 siulliveml,, JohmR. sen we cs 103 Sullivan, Joseph A. ...... 87, 121 Sullivan, M. Lucille ........ 79 Sullivan, Margaret M. ..... 70 Sulliven, Potrick-E.)¢.... . 82 Sullivan, Robert W. ........ 82 Sullivan, William P. ........ 98 Sulzbach, Herbert H. ........ 85 Sumberg, Robert P. ........ 259 Sure, Theodore: c2 6 9e0s ses 136 Surmann, Ferdinand P. ..... 103 mutch FPremles Sassen nite 259 Sutherland, Anne C. ........ 259 mutton, Mom) (Guns adneencuiees 258 Swain, John Wy ac... 118, 258 Swanson, Robert H. ol, 216, 217) 243 Swartz, Wilfred R. ......... 100 Sweeney, William G. ....... 86 Sweeney, William S. ....... 76 Swem, Eugene ............. 250 Swierez, August CG: . 96, 179 Swillum, Earl N. ...89, 150, 178 Swisher, George M. ........ 88 SWIShOr, Aecuulmts., carter scrip « 259 Sydlak, Andrew W. ..70, 226, 227 Symposium Medal ......... 160 Symposium Senior Medal 158 Symposium Society ......... 249 Szczpeniak, Edward A. ..... 83 SZoley Jerome Ay. snare vielen « Szocs, Oscar Szokowski, Chester C. Svollosy, Stella E. Szporka, Chester M. Szwalek, Stanley J; ........ Szymanski, George B. Szyperski, John P. Takitani, E. Yoshio 81, 134, 146, (Noilst foy, Been tillla ran ohms mic intioteT Walbot, hele i cs siete sree edes): VOI Gravee sucrsste scare Terlty; Miyata, Cis cae co ctele a Tappan, Audrey M. Yappem, Ruth T. asec ccc oa Tarasew, George RB, .....c . Targett, Alice C....... 95, 107, Targonski, Victor J. ..... 70, 126, 127, 132, 14h, 201, 224, Tau Phi Tau Phi Freshman Award 135, Tau Phi Sophomore Awar d 135, Laube, ‘Gortmide ls sabes Taylor, Charles Zin sereaisacwat Taylor, Meir sis ei ctecnierevare ois Taylor, Wainwright M. 88, 236, Taylor, William H. ...81, 139, Tazzioh, Henry A. ........ 70, eax, Charnes Eo reset cia Teichman, William A. ....... Teiper, Richard B. 63; 107, 210; Telisky, Paul M. ....179, 195, Temple, Robert J. 76, 106, 133, 153, PREMAISS ra chen vcateraias's apace Atcraey Teodecki, Margaret M. ...... Ternent, George E. .......... Ternes, Donald J. 90, 107, 108, 142, 210, Thanksgiving Dance Thiefels, Francis J. Theisen, Donald C. Theisen, Emmet J. Theisen, John A. Theiss, Edward C. Theisen, Mary Louise..... 70, Thelan, Andrew V. Thill, Donald A. 74, 183) 156) 2000 Thomas, George E. 86, 115-117, Thomas, Joseph D. 88, 201, Thompson, Dr. Richard J. 43, 142, Thornton, O.P., Sister Leo Clare TREO GG as cM sieeve seca © Tindall, Daniel J. ....86, 228, itns, Glen: Br sir c« seere ses Tobin, Frank D. Tesco” Pailin ee bea ase sales, oa10.0 Toceo, Samuel Je... .: 86, 230, Toepfer, Meryl W. BS aN 7S) 74, Toepp, Paul H. 121, 124-126, 158, 161, Teepp, William Be codkea ss Toledo Basketball Game 189, Toledo U. Tennis Meet Tomcezyk, Henry B. Tonelus, Michael C. ...... 76, USTGE eatley. PULGS) Feros esis ese 178, Toner, Marlo Ve vin cacase es Toomey, Alta Mary B15 2) U3; Topolewski, Raymond ...... Toronto Basketball Game 188, 189, Torzewski, Joseph S. ...... 94, Tormeano, August Gi news. cass Poth, WEMMGSty Ss oscar detee sare Toth, Richard 1A see ees- cross MUP 5 widialeriats. 6, aatae nara sie ay tower Balbice.dcavawec aes 153) Mower Clu as aiseiewniot 5 194, Tower Club Mixer...146, 148, Tower Staff Towa stOLy | netaislereye see er re 114 Tozer, George H. ........... 99 HAgoUol a nen sepa saeN Seg ea DIcor ice sciow 195 Trader, Kenneth N. .......+. 258 Troinor, Edith M. 2... ..008 ws 258 Tramps, David E. .....-+--- 84 Trent, Sidney W. .....---- 93, 179 Trice.) Arch Ds geleesccer os 260 Tris Jon Lis snc nwivs winds o oe 258 Troe, Fred jeeeseaBaraatudcmod aoe Trombley, Eugene F. ....+++. 80 Trombly, Robert T. ...--+++ 96 Trost, FORT ance s0s ce neitininee 90 Trost, William L. ...-.++-+++- 92 [rudeau, Richard G....... 98, 179 Trudell, Ralph E. ......++++: 88 Trubey, Ambrose ...-.+++++: 259 Mick, james: DO. i surewemas 87, 178 Tuhonen, William B. .......+ 258 Tulsa University, Football IGlouinte) quo coed oaco. VW7SS Vt, ve Turner, Cortez B. ...-..+ s0 85 Turner, Gordon C.....71, 238, 239 Turner, Joseph .......+....: 98 Turner, Walter J. ......-+.+8 91 Tantle: Trudage: cia ke 108, 149, 153 Tuyere....- 136, 201, 238, 239, 256 Tuyere Balle). ce cisc- ene 149, 151 Twemlow, George H. ....... 103 Tyrer, Clifford Ely -oe-0-6+ 2 102 Tyson) JG@MeS) 2 c.ees «cme nee 98 U [oily Wstiveinveatsl (C7 A oastiteccdes 100 Ujda, Brune J. . . 2... 88, 236, 237 Wibrich, Edmund Po ...ass. + 103 [Souther ageracaadaonne 105, 110 Union Board —ouccesss eae cane 110 Wnion Darlee oon ne rs « 144, 148 Union—League Roller Skating Remsivemnrers ciuss eter Ui, st, 134 Union—League Quiz Mixer 111, 148 Union—League Mixers ...... ee} Uhaihiensilins® 59.65 oun oodnon cao c 25 University of Tolsdo cou INMATES eaceae Se SAevOoe OID 198 lWintehialen Wehiaonloiok 6 6 oncggqcacn 79 Umea, Robert Ws Suc.seaaes 91 lUpdoyssa igekeane ue ousacweceooc 85 Usher, Thomiens! Ei) ie arene nce 84 Vv Valade, Merle F.....226, 227, 258 Vaelade, William J. cued... 43, 80 Valentine, Nathan .......... 44 Valkuchak, George ......... 258 Van Antwerp, Anthony G. 92, 228, 229 Van Antwerp, Francis J. 89, 242 Van Atter, Elizabeth J. ...92, 145 Vanee, Walter BE. cans veces 101 Vem Dame, Fred Py icc... oa Vanden Bossche, John V. Ty, OG Soya Ss: Vandeputte, George H....... 98 Van Deusen, Edward P. : 98 Van Ermen, Alphonse C. .... 90 Van Goethem, Walter L. 98, 202, 203 Van Hoeck, Arthur F. Uiley escte, LG Van Horn, J. Edward 250... 258 Van Howe, Martin A. ...... Tia Vanneste, Joseph T. «2.25.5. 258 Van Ooteghem, Hugh G. .... 71 Van Ryn, John tA. .nea cst. 96 Van Tiem, Donald M. ....84, 157 Van Waseele, Achiel L. ..... 93 Van Wiemeersch, Robert P. 85, 126 Verney, iZemcis Ii yrs evi o a 101 Varley, Johar eles rercisirausceacrenetens 85 Varsitys News «ceresce 32, 118-120 Varsity News Staff .....5... 120 Vederke, John ePa tren st eens 71 Verlinden, Johny riers val Veryser, Charles A. ........ 260 Weryser, sricrolcliiteenrcnrrs ens tHE Vetineino;, scum asemeys sence 87 Vezeauw, Waldo JA. ues «1 250 Vieson, ‘Gerald Ky jo .c....6 258 Vieson, Joseph A. .......... 71 Vigliotty) Joe IS as tecas areiton 89 Valicomy jOyivicn je ameter 259 Villanova, Football Game 7A ie ers Vincent, JOSepiy cise cre sie eres 260 Virgin, Robert R. ....97, 214, 215 MAlCoh AMakeranteeh Ws, Anto.acewobuad 90 Vogel), James Ay Gaceckoserc' 88 Viogt) Catherine Eins nck ce 33, 2ol Woqh, Oto 1.0 atin anna: s sctave: 91 Voican, Nicholas....238, 239, 258 AWAbiideniavelat, INhillstah WE Goch conc) 90 W Wagner, Eileen En a ns. Wty WEI Wagner, Lawrence A. ...107, 259 Wiagnen Robert lesemaiesaenrn 258 Wakely, “Robert Gir emetic 259 Walaszeyk, Edward @. ..... 93 Walaszek, Stanley Al w.i71.. 258 Walch, George L. ....76, 206, 207 Waldbott, Richard Wen... eecr. 96 Waldenmeyer, George F..... 103 Walker, James Gi. sicnsassss 260 Walker, William M. ...... 82, 107 Walker, Woodrow W.....121, 258 Walkerdene, Henry W. ..... 100 Wallace, Harr Estweu..e. 89, 236 Wallace, Jack: To -Gicacmesate 99 Walsh, Marl MS ine «mia mnie 259 Wietlslhy Riutiag Are eeciaterel iereraattene 92 Walsh, Thomes jemi sete 86, 121 Walt, ‘George: fyece weenie. 260 Witedkeiey Whbebed VNe Bin cousdo sce 102 Walter, Varennica: luemenierrenes 95 Walters, Harry Hy seccuewan- 259 Walten, Edmund WS oeesn. 107 Wemiser, Job Pip crececlsm eine 259 Wanless, James: W. =. ....2.. 91 Werd, Jolin cAvencrmcetamcraeit 94 Warner, Harry O.....44, 241, 251 Warren, Arthur ia acne se 98 Warren, Theodore S...72, 218, 219 Waterston, Margaret I. ..... 260 Wittens, EdrrcuG@. asreedemrer 72, 106 Wietts, (Ghester lm cmieiteniee 87 Wietts; Joh i@i Wesaneneercteeree THE Woy, Graydon Gr seven acd UPA Wayne U. Fencing Match.... 196 Weaver, William J. ........ 254 Weber, Albent ID asaerreue 89 Weber, Chas. C. IOWA ita iio) Ushi, iksKs), WSS) Weber, Henry Gs JF. peennees 90 Weber, Thomas GG, -.... 0 45 99 Weimer, Aloysius G. 44, 108, 150, 243 Weining, Roger F. ....... 90, 196 Weipert, Gerald J. -..se.s005 86 Weisberg, Newton D. 85, 230, 231 Weisenthal, Lowis: a2 sa eon 259 Wieiss, Reymond) Garena 91 Welch, ChavlesiGitaesc mtn 2598 Weleh, Martin Ey Wennwesusnar 86 Wellington, William F. ...... 96 Wells, Robert L. 88; LL7, Lele o ei eeey Welsch, (Orvillés Eo penser 260 Welsh, George W. ......... 99 Wendell, Frank Ls .caviuteen 258 Wiendin,, Signe: Have ereiente 44 Wente, Raymond C.c2.s....- 103 Werner, Robert E. .......... Wertheimer, William A. ..... West, Ross C. Westerheide, James F. Western Ontario Basketball Ganpes(Q)) serene er 184, 190, Western Reserve Match Western Western Match Western Reserve Golf Meet.. Reserve U. Tennis State Football Game L270, Laie Western State Golf Meet .... Western State Tennis Match. Wetzel, Chester Li visser ace Weyhing, George L. ........ Wharam, John J. Wheeler, John. Ty ics: wicker 97, Wheelihan, Kathryn J....212, Whalan, Cecile M. White, Ernest L. View Alisisy, silts isy White, Jack R. White, Dr. Willard J. White, William Pe a ccctrasren seers Whiteman, Dr. Wilbert C..44, Whiteman, Dr. Wilbert J. .44, Whiting, Edmund J. Whitston, Karl W. Whyte, Thomds JG. .jceuuhtel © Wich, Donald A. Wierzbicki, Anthony J. ...... Wiezbowski, Henry J. ....... Wilke, Alfred W. 937245 iby Wikis, loseplt G25 cemamurmtent Willey, Kenneth A. Willi, Albert B. William Kelly Joyce Golf TROPHY “Ad ce oon eee iams, Alva P. iliams, Edwin L. illiams, Helen L. illiams, Dr. Max M..44, Williams, Robert E...107, iams, Robert L. Williamson, Kathryn P. Willmes, Dr. Henry J. 32, 44, Wilson, Edward R. Wilson, Fred A, Wilson, Jolin “Ava. seer 81, Wilson, John D. 94, 107, Wilson, Woodrow G. 1027 Uoop CO meuods Winkworth, Edwin O. ....... Winkworth, John W...80, 106, Wanok-uny) Walllliiccnay serene: Warten) Leoncmdy IE veneer Winters, Curtis E.....72, Wirtenberger, S.J., PLORE VIA ce cant oles 44, 251, Wisniewski, Chester. .82, Watele, Praticis iGs trimesters Wheora. Wablibkey We sansa cdanus Wazork, Bernard Ar mane Wojciechowski, Arthur A..... Wojcik, Wanda M...234, Wolber, Joseph G. Wolf, Arthur H. Wiolf Jack Hin 2cey-ari cco Wiolfmosephy Ess jeer Wolf, Stanley S. Wolff, Phillip Wollenberg, Stanley K. .. Womens: Leaque. 2.1.1. es88 Women’s League Bicycle Poni ass eiaeteaes v2, Women’s League Christmas Petty Meus acu ahe ees 13; VAs; Woman's League Fall Dinner Dinner Dance.113, 145, 148, Woman's League Hayride italy. 143, 255 145 Woman's League Halloween Partyacti stewie ase 145, 146 Women’s League Mother's Day TSct a necanronsetrertion 113, 256 Women’s League Dinner DemiGGs. Vas fas ecaaia crepes Tis; L5¢ Woman's League Tea 112, 144, 151 Woman's League Board ..... 113 Woman's League Vocational Symposium fleece wires 13, 151 Wonless, James. cersitemainee 181 Wood, Elmer Io davies. 5) sittin 96 Woodburn, William B. ...... 259 Woodhead, Charles B....102, 107 Woodrow, Rowland A. ...... 103 Woods, Edward W. 77, 166, 2305230 Wooten, Marcella: (25 2. wean. 259 Wosinski, Max A. ..cseu .cc 96 Wright, Prem Byala moo) MWewepahy, WNkehiel Va aoa GoooG Wish, PAN) Wrobleski, Edward C. ...... 86 Wroblewski, JohmS. 2s... 82 Wuellner, S.J., Rev. Bernard J. 44, 240, 249 x Xavier Basketball Game 188, 189, 190 ye NAeaorelay, Wallies I ooncoaaon 101 Yate, Edmund “Wy 22. 1.0 amare 98 Yezbick, (George: JS ah ass me 91 Vezbick Victoricn Vineeurere ser 87 Yoh, Stanley: ies yretenevreneste 72 York, Vircqinica Aisepasaneeierts 96 Young, Brace Ay acess 83 Young, Edward Wa 2... 82, 134 Vourg)) Sawin. ilsscimtcsiet. 82, 134 Young George: ‘Oy Vs... kes 87 Young, Harold) Min..4 6) LOZ 129 Young, Marnie La. serene asp, A, Young wehrysllishe Viteaneterteniensts 258 Young, Walter-P. 22 ccwsmae 82 NAbIaeEy, Jelabay ID) SSan5cacaeaac 89 Z Veotdsinay, feseatets PNG oon on 204, 258 Zakrzeski, Anthony 2. n. «ne 260 Zalewski, Norbert Qo ne seca 260 Zangerl), Wry Roinenws apart 44 Zanglin, Joseph R. 102, 229, 225, 245 Zeangelin, Lowis Bias 7.0 .2a0, en Zaneti, Joseph Re sacs uses es Zappala, Orazio G....80, 204, 205 Zappia, Catherine My Ti... =. 260 ZOTagozc, |CSep hs lamin 82 ZEEwackiy solgmurGl Gwenn 87 Zdrodowski, Watson A. ..... 258 Zebrowsiki, Johnette me anines 260 zZelman, Michael H. oc. ...-. 258 Zemiminy eclwar hanna meena VAteliopal'toy, Niodtvsse Wy Geo caonas 93 Ziemba, Stephen Po Joc. anu.« 260 abd gbavegl Malem tan eran meh yokes cane e 259 Zimmerman, Regner M. 101 Zinger, Teo 1Ge saeneae ent 258 Zontek, Eugene An it oaccca. 260 Zukauskas, Aldona H. ...... 78 Zukowski, Alphonse A. ..... 258 2urawke, Edwin J. oo0- «es 93, 125 Zwasker, Lbenorcd. Goa ett 80 Zwierzynski, Joseph A. ..... 101 Zygmunt, Lawrence F. 161, 245, 259 ZYWiOl, AGSlizte Ee ca mene 259 Page 272 ees Bails = 523 ny) 4] cy “te os Peat taeran Rienipohatetad hae a te inte. gan a ao