University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1942 volume:

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-TWO TOWER PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT AT DETROIT, MICHIGAN GEORGE KING . . . . . Co-Editor WILLIAM KING . . . . . Co-Editor EPA pelo pay Ae as Pod a 7 at Buildings topple. ... Homes, families, lives demolished. ... Cities burn. ... Bombs rock a trembling earth—gutting, tearing, twisting....The world at war in 1942.....The pages of history turn to the tramp of marching feet. - al, | ’ aa A Jesuit university where the minds and hearts of men are dedicated to an ideal: bringing courage and produc- twwe maturity to youth... . Students search for the true, discard the false, learn to use their knowledge so they and their fellow-men may benefit... . Not guns and ammunition, but pens and paper are their equipment. Here, we too make history. ... Let us turn the pages with you. . . The Nineteen Hundred Forty-T wo IN PRUSBilalos ene Es Dare Bi veen ) HOE SUSUR EONS eons Oltoe lo hE UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT DETROIT, MICHIGAN De aktes tion In the feverish turmoil of a world at war, the Tower pauses to remember and honor the Uni- versity of Detroit men who are carrying forward America’s fight for freedom and justice. First honors we pay to all Titans in actual combat. We pay our respects to the Unwwersity men and wom- en who are backing the ranks in factories, offices, and laboratories, and to the men here at school, both teachers and students, who are together building the leadership of tomorrow. To the Uni- versity of Detroit alumni, professors, and students who are holding high the ideals of Christian democracy in battle, in production, and in preparing for the future—to all those who are contributing to the defense of America, we dedicate the Tower. Chapel In these quiet places we medi- i tate—and store up the courage and love by which we live. oe Sea Fe aculty The dynamic force in the work of construction. . . . � veel eeeee a 7 cng enh aie aoe es) ta , ¥ ey elke engessera eh GN ESIOM rts To learn about man as man by study- ing the thought of great philosophers, the records and the culture of the past—this is the objective of the Liberal Arts student, and these the means with which he works. A foundation for living is his accomplish ment. i. ab ethos | Setenes A thorough training in the scientific method correlated with language, lit- erature, and Scholastic philosophy prepares the Science student—future technician—for a complete life. 88 ESI eS eae ea — ———eO eos = EE —————eeeS a “= n AAs TT LI RID ESA Rees G@arimerce and lnevnee A student, entering the Commerce and Finance College, plunges into a myriad of business prob- lems. After a systematized course, he emerges with a working knowledge of the world of practical affairs. 17 ————— rf s ngirn eering In a practical curriculum, the Engineering . College focuses the student's attention on the application of nature's laws. tee n a sane srnemeteediaie ' i: é - oie a 4 . Ss cs ve 7 ZS i . = E. ee § ee ee = a = ; ae ———— — —_ - . — . - = a Se _ ve SY i By 7 ‘ § Pm I E + . . 4, oa § a. 4 ad 7: et The Engineering College, a standout among educational in- stitutions, offers six major fields to the embryonic engineer. Choosing one of these, he be- comes a civil, architectural, elec- trical, aeronautical, mechanical, or chemical engineer. � w °° On os °° 6 © re) “8? 8@e®9 8 88 80888 6 ro ho Etched in relief against the back- ground of a modern scientific world is the Chemistry building. Its well- equipped laboratories house the ex- perimental endeavors of Science and Engineering students. An annual fall phenomenon is the metamorphosis of numerous campus seniors and juniors into serious fresh- men law students, whose scene of ac- tivity shifts to Dinan Hall. The School of Law shapes them into young lawyers ready to practice the belief that justice is both a virtue and a profession. Den tistry The School of Dentistry has two closely related objectives: to train CONSCLEN- tious and competent members in the dental profession, and to introduce students to the spirit, methods, and techniques of dental research. Night School Fewer classes, less homework and social life, and work by E 7 which he earns his way set the | night school student apart from | 4 va ; tif his daylight step-brother. A keener appreciation of educa- Bye { Blicoae Mite tion’s value rewards the Night Commerce or Law student for his efforts. Kiser, Pate, 30 re % S ta dium 2 The stage of the “Fightin? Titans’ still echoes with its memories—‘Dad”’ Butler's day, that game-wrecking field goal of the Arkansas battle, the blocked conversion that won the Marquette game, the u nsanctioned frosh-soph riots — memories of college days; memories of mustard-soaked hot dogs, frost-bitten toes, hoarse throats... . Remember? ‘i MBe gg, TBR 99 | Sfident Cem fers Hours spent on the campus outside the classroom find the students studying, play- ing, relaxing, and chatting. For study and —— a Se tS 3 research the library is the place; for mental relaxation and enjoyment, the Music room; the latest and choicest campus gossip is Zos- sipped in the Men’s Union and Women's League Room. The Tower—a symbol for every Uniwer- sity of Detroit student. To each of us it has a different meaning, yet 1t means the same for all. However we think of it, it means: WenGje: (ane f Uke: 3 | =a fi dministrators are more than after-dinner speakers! Theirs is the job of shaping the policy of the University. Behind the hustle and bustle of college life, the work of the president, executive dean, and the var- ious deans and regents quietly goes on, bringing order into what oth- erwise would be college confusion. Working directly under the guidance of the administrators is the faculty, whose work it is to teach and counsel students. This second phase of faculty work is most important; it promotes a spirit of close co-operation which makes the the University of Detroit more than a group of stone buildings. Students, the raison d’etre of a university, are here to learn to live. The realms of thought, athletics, and activities help to produce the Jes- uit concept of a well-rounded man. THE PRESIDENT... On this page are views of the University’s President—views which we students seldom see. ‘The complexities and mechanics of head- ing a large university, his worries and cares, all are unknown to those for whom he labors. But on those occasions that we do see Fr. Cloud on his way across campus to his office we gain new confidence from his calm de- meanor and cheerful greetings. Gracious and charming e, yet calm and steady, Fr. Cloud has eiven as much inspiration by his few official appearances to the undergraduates as organ ization and guidance to the administration and faculty. Rey. A. H. Poetker, S.J. ibe L. A. Cadarette Rev. Dr. G. A DM I N YT S 2 RASS IS Tue University of Detroit is one of a group of twenty-four Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States whose aims are founded on 400 years’ experience in teaching the youth of the world. First of these aims is to develop the entire man—his spiritual, intellectual, and phys- ical well-being—to combine these elements in a personality that is indivi dual yet responsive to the demands of communal life. President of the University is the Very Rev. Charles H. Cloud, S.J., who is ex-officio a mem- ber of all committees. The Board of Trustees, a corporate body, holds title to all property of the University and directs its business and academic policy. Mem- bers of the board are: Fr. Cloud, president; Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., secretary; Rev. Norbert J. Preusser,.S.].; treasurer; Rey, John Fy,Quimnn; 5. J.,and Rev. George L. Reno, 5.) trustees: Rey. G. S. Shiple, S.J. Reno, S.J. Dr. L. E. Fitzgerald The Board of ‘Trustees and the Council of Deans and Regents are policy-forming groups. The latter board is empowered to determine de- eree requirements and coordinate curricula among the university's several schools and de- partments. Members are: Rev. Albert H. Poet- ker, 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. Fitz- gerald, dean of the College of Commerce and Finance; Clement J. Freund, dean of the Col- lege of Engineering; Merle E. Brake, acting Dean of the School of Law, replacing Major Daniel J. McKenna; Dr. Leo A. Cadarette, dean of the School of Dentistry; Rev. Charles E. Schrader, S.J., director of the Graduate Di- vision; Rev. George A. Kmieck, S.]., dean of Freshmen; Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., dean of Men; Helen Kean, dean of Women; Rev. John Rey. N. J. Preusser, S.J. Mr. C. J. Freund : ol oe ve Ra Rey. J. F. Quinn, S.J. Rey. G. A. Kimieck, S.J. Maj. D. J. McKenna Rey. M. L. Lochbiler, S.J. Dr. M. E. Brake Rey. C. E. Schrader, S.]. G. Bieri, S.J., regent of the School of Law and of the day and evening divisions of the college of Commerce and Finance; Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., regent of the College of Engineer- ing; William B. O'Regan, assistant dean and di- rector of the Evening Division of the College olf Commerce and Finance; and Florence E. Dono- hue, registrar. The Administrative Council cooperates with the Board of Trustees in all business affairs. The attention of the Council is directed toward maintaining a sound business program for the University. Its members include: Walter O. 3rigos, President, Briggs Manufacturing Com- pany; Leo M. Butzel, of Butzel, Eaman, Long, Gust and Bills; E. F. Connely, President, First of Michigan Corporation; Frank Couzens, Chair- Mr. W. B. O’Regan Rey. T. D. Ewing, S.J. Rev. J. G. Bieri, S.J. Rey. J. A: Foley; S.J. man, Wabeek State Bank of Detroit; M. E. Coyle, Vice-President, General Motors Corpora- tion; James FE. Danaher, R. E. Danaher com- pany; William M. Dillon, Vice-President, Scot- ten-Dillon Company; Charles T. Fisher, Sr., President 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. William E. Keane, Physician and Surgeon; Peter E. Martin, Vice-President, Ford Motor Company; W. Ledyward Mitch ell, Vice-President, Chrysler Corporation; Peter J. Monaghan of Monaghan, Crowley, Clark and Kellogg; Hon. Ernest A. O’Brien, Judge, Fed- eral Court of Michigan; Most Rev. Joseph C. Plagens, Bishop of the Diocese of Grand Rapids. Miss Helen Miss Florence Donohue Kean 41 Rey. ( i Stanley C. Hayes Marshall L. Lochbiler, S.J. DIRECTORS Arthur P. Hagen 42 Frank J. Potts see ERB IE Ralph R. Johnson Rev. Marshall L. Lochbiler, as head of Publications, guides the journalistic endeavors of the students on the Tower and the Varsity News, as well as other University Publications. ... Ralph R. Johnson, industrial co-ordinator for the Engineering College, finds place in industry for boys who are working on the University’s five-year cooperative plan. ... Over in the Science building is the office of Arthur P. Hagan, Publicity director, who lets the rest of the world in on student activities.... Right next door, alumni affairs are capably handled by Frank J. Potts, director of Alumni re- lations.... The man who finds work for nearly every ambi- tious student in search of a job is Stanley C. Hayes, director of the Placement Bureau. B Y all odds the most elite student organization on the cam- pus is the Board of Student Presidents. For the privilege of sitting in on its sessions one must be: president of the Union or the Women’s League, editor of the Tower or the Varsity News, head of the Sodality Council, the Interfraternity Council or Alpha Sigma Nu, head of the Night Commerce Council, or he may be chairman of the Senior, Junior, Sopho- more or Freshman Student Council. At any rate, each per- son present has the backing of a powerful campus organiza- tion. Four times during the school year, this Board of Student Presidents meets with the nine members of the Faculty Com- mittee on Student Organizations. At these sessions each stu- dent head in his very best forensic style and using his very best “Whereas and Wherefore” legal vocabulary proposes those petitions that his respective organization has already approved. When the students have pleaded their cases, the Faculty Board in separate session decides on each proposal. And from great Jupiter there is no appeal: the decision of the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations is final, Faculty Board and Student Heads In Session FACULTY BOARD AND STUDENT HEADS 43 ARTS AND SCIENCES FRANCIS A. ARLINGHAUS, Ph.D Associate Professor of History WILLIAM M. BAKER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics GRANT S. BENNETT, BS. Instructor in Physics JOSEF K. L. BIHL, Ph.D. Instructor in German REV. WILLIAM I. BUNDSCHUH, S.J., A.M. Associate Professor of English LEO E. BUSS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology DESMOND M. CARNEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry REV. JOHN E. COOGAN, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Departmental Director CLYDE P. CRAINE, A.B. Instructor in English REV. RICHARD T. DETERS, S.J.,A.M.,S.T.L. Instructor in English REV. ORMOND P. D’HAENE, S.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy FRANCIS J. DONOHUE, A.M. Instructor in Education 44 ... FACULTY JOSE E. ESPINOSA, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish FRANCIS F. FARLEY, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry GORDON FARRELL, A.M. Instructor in Spanish REV. ALOYSIUS F. FRUMVELLER, S.J.,Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics RICHARD J. GARASCIA, M.S. Lecturer in Mathematics ALBERT G. GASSMAN, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry ARTHUR T. GRANFIELD, B.Mus. Instructor in Musical Appreciation PAUL P. HARBRECHT, A.M. Associate Professor of Physics Acting Departmental Director REV. BERNARD A. HAUSMANN, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Departmental Director EVERETT L. HENDERSON, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM A. HENDRICKSON, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry REINHOLD HOFFMAN, Staatsexamen Instructor in German ARTS AND SCTENCES Cc. CARROLL HOLLIS, A.M. Instructor in English DENIS R. JANISSE, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages Departmental Director REV. TERENCE T. KANE, S.J., A.M., J.C.D. Professor of Religion MICHAEL P. KINSELLA, A.M. Instructor in Speech REV. ALPHONSE F. KUHN, S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of History ANTHONY M. LEWIS, Ed.M. Instructor in History REV. MARSHALL L. LOCHBILER, S.J., A.M. Professor of English JOSEPH A. LUYCKX, LL.M., A.M. Assistant Professor of English REV. ARTHUR P. MADGETT, S.J., A.M., S.T.L. Assistant Professor of Religion RICHARD A. MUTTKOWSKI, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Departmental Director REV. PETER E. NOLAN, S.J., Ph.D., 8.T.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy CLAUDE L. NEMZEK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education 46 } FACULTY REV. EMMET P. O’CONNELL, S.J., S.T.D. Professor of Religion REV. BURKE J. O'NEILL, S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Departmental Director REV. HUGH P. O'NEILL, S.J., A.M. Professor of Classical Languages Departmental Director PETERSS.. PRES. A, Eb. DD Instructor in French REV. JOHN A. RYAN, S.J., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology REV. HUGH F. SMITH, S.J., A.M. Instructor in English JOSEPH A. STAUDACHER, A.B. Instructor in Speech RICHARD J. THOMPSON, Ph.D Instructor in Philosophy WILLIAM J. VALADE, A.M. Instructor in French ALOYSIUS G. WEIMER, B.F.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Fine Arts REV. BERNARD WUELLNER, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Departmental Director RAINER ZANGERL, Ph.D Instructor in Biology 47 DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Maxine Proos, John C. McCabe, Henry P. Ruddy, Joseph Badal- ament, Edward J. Czapkowski, William Roemelmeyer, Second Row—William J. Conger, Paul S. Butcher, Rich- ard H. Champion, Frederick A. Miner, Edward M. Bren- nan. Back Row—Arthur F. Donnelly, A. Vincent Thelan Francis E. Drolshagen, Jack L. Langin. ) To begin, we have chosen at random a member of the lay fac- ulty, Mr. Clyde P. Craine, and follow him through what might be any day of the school year ... Beating the student as well as the bell to class means an early rising, a quick breakfast, and a hurried trip to the campus. In the year 1992, with nothing left but day dreams, you'll hobble over to the bookshelf, shake the dust off this volume, and page through it to recall your days of long lost youth. To aid your failing memory we have recorded on the following pages the story of college days in 1942. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DAY JUNIORS: First Row—Lelt to Right—Jeanne F. McLaughlin, Virginia J. Walter, Julia A. Rohr, Ruth Ann Walsh, Mary Ellen Reilly, Mary J. Gorrien, Vir- ginia M. Mears. Second Row—Beryl B. Leve, Richard e Barry, William H. Merritt, Owen P. Killeen, Martin Welch, Jr., Robert P. Grant. Top Row—Robert H. aries John I. Buck, George W. Norris, John E. Dusty, Daniel M. Lynch, James P. Derum, Edwin B. Feys. DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Thomas E. Maher, John P. Hayes, Sigmund H. Gallmeier, Fred- erick J. Boyle, Walter E. Auch, Robert C. Foley. Second Row—Michael H. Bialik, William H. McKeon, Marie A. Purdy, Helen M. Cheviron, Rosemary C. Hengste- beck, Rosemary F. Quinn, Catherine M. Raferty, Philip M. Rogers, Raymond L. Poissant. Top Row—John C. Schwarz, Robert H. Affeldt, William P. Clark, Aloysius B. O'Mara, Anthony P. Shield, Joseph J. Shaheen, Stephen J. Figiel, Duff M. McNamara, Hugh M. Gar- vey, Robert Van Wiemeersch. DAY JUNIORS: First Row—Left to Right—Dorothy M. Barker, Avonne K. Devine, Mary M. Mowat, Mary Catherine Dilworth, Marjorie Payne, Dorothy L. Ellis, Sally ee _Good, Marion A. Carmody. Second Row— Henry IT. Jamroz, Edward A. Kotz, F. Mullen Barrett, John Me Cruj, Andrew D. Mann, John J. Kennedy, John J. Beach, David M. McCrone, Sebastian J. Bologna. Third Row—Walter L. Zielonko, Gerald J. Aben, Charles J. Berger, Edward J. Stach, Wendell C. Flynn, Charles M. Delaney. Top Row—Edward C. Walasczyk, Vincent He Marecki, Albert G. Provencal, William V. Kaul, Alfred W. Wilke. DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Leo B. Timma, Robert J. Jones, Robert B. Barbibeau. Second Row—Louis J. Cantoni, Robert J. McClellan, Patricia McCloskey, Rosemary Rust, Joyce M. Girton, Robert J. Guzinski. Top Row—George A. Birkam, Robert D. Cumming, Bohdan A. Maczulski, Felix N. Knebel, Ed- win T. Kovaleski, Michael J. Elkind, George A. Young. 49 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— John Harrington, Charles P. Heyart, Seymore B. Schwartz, George G. Lewandowski, William E. Trzcin- ski, Badie J. Hassan. Second Row—Jean Keough, Pat- ricia R. Pilarski, Ellen A. Pobutsky, Elsie M. Bianco, Dolores R. Marcinkiewicz. Back Row — Walter C. Nowakowski, James P. McAndrew, H. Richard Ford, Thomas C. Montgomery, Lawrence S$. Misuraca, Robert F. Brang. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Lelft to Right)— Norman A. Nowicki, Charles Kk. Donoghue, Edward J. Koessler, Gerald G. Durak, Henry M. Domzalski, Earl J. Kenzie, Thomas C. Knechtges, Donald E. Williams. Top Row—Leonard J. Karczmarzyk, Harry Stoler, Gold- wyn J. Robinson, George N. Grimanis, Nanette Wurster, Frances E. Watts, Joan C. Kilsdonk, Roy J. Harning, James J. Sullivan, Albert P. Herzog. : 50 DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Lelt to Right)— Joan M. Joliat, Patricia M. Egan, Martha Stryker, Evelyn M. Buss, Leulla M. Rousseau, Clarice J. Vollmer, Mary Ruth Standley. Second Row—William O. Keenan, Rob- ert J. Hendman, Thomas E. Dwyer, Fred F. Birkam, Loren M. Knowles, William R. Cameron, Back Row— Michael J. O'Neill, Harold C. Zweng, Robert H. Nelson, Frank L. Charbonneau, Leon F. Le Blanc, Neil E. McDarby, Bernard I. Stechschulte. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Mary A. Chomin, Constance M. Gryczko, Gladys R. Hyslop, Justine M. Anhut, Helen Ann Bayne, John C, Donovan. Second Row—Ann M. Lechert, Stella. Kosek, Benita M. Munck, Paul J. Mentag, Richard A. Debinski. Third Row—George L. Reno, C. ‘Vhomas Dorais, James F. Greene, John R. Bell, Stanley J. Laczynski, Louis A. Martin. Top Row—John M. Nehra, Henry M. Frick, Robert E. Carroll, Robert F. Rieth- miller, Robert J. Straub, Max First. Arriving at school, Mr. Craine speeds into the faculty parking lot, remembering to display his faculty card to prevent a stick- ered windshield. Hat and coat are hastily hung in the office, and Mr. Craine breezes off to class, prepared to frown at the 8:31 students. DAY SOPHOMORES: Kneeling—(Lelt to Right)—C. Bradford Lundy, John F. Brennan, John H. Ratltrey, Richard J. Lilly. Standing—Joseph R. McDyer, Alfred . Schmidt, Francis J. Ozog, Delphine M. Wrobleski, Virginia B. Francois, Marie ]. Orcutt, Gerald A. Leone, J. Donald DeVine, William C. Glaza, Peter R Girardot. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Lelt to Right) Robert L. Koperski, Robert S. Paul, Leo S. Figiel, Wil- liam G. Butler, Jerome W. Beaudoin, Richard W. Balser. Second Row—Robert J. Batchelor, James F. McEachern, Georgine H. Fuchs, Rosemary A. Holland, Joseph E. Tapert, Charles J. Titus, Michael, F. Moyna. Top Row —Anthony . Carollo, Charles R. Schmidt, William NAS ni. ty = one Fifty minutes, and fifty years of “f English literature pass in review. Ten minutes between classes— time for a pipe and a chat with his fellow profs, and off to class again. Thus the morning passes until the call of rumbling tum- a. | mies and the 12:20 bell herald the welcome lunch hour. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Darl F. Bowman, John Sloan, Margaret Baima, Joseph Brigee. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Lillian D. Drummond, Carolyn M. Siewert, Patricia A. Bostwick, Cecilia A. Hickey. Second Row—Mitchell C. Poznanski, Lloyd H. Van Buskirk, Harry Kemsuzian, Calvin N. Sparrow. Third Row—Charles B. Pullum, Henry J. Dymond, Chester S. Bogdanski. Top Row— William M. Schriber, Joseph J. Angel, Edward J. Garvey. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DAY SOPHOMORES: Left Row—(Bottom to Top)— Sabina M. Szantyka, Eileen J. Burgess, Pat Gehlert, Vir- ginia F. Bergel, John A. ‘Tucker, Robert J. Petz. Middle Row—M. Eugenie Schuett, Elizabeth Z. Murphy, Mary Jane Kilcoyne, Chester A. Wachowski, Robert D. Ruen. Right Row—Juliet R. Lindeman, Marie J. Langerman, Edgar W. Webb, Leonard A. Koscinski, John L. Noetzel. DAY SOPHOMORES: (Left to Right)—Edward ‘Taylor, Jz., Peter J. Gabriel, Joseph E. Brom, John T. Ryan, William J. Menichetti, Joseph A. DePerro, Barbara J. Carron, Joan A. Hathaway, Virginia M. Dunn, Virginia M. Clementi, William M. Flanagan. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Charles D. Rossie, Frederick W. Fitzpatrick, Stella Bagozzi, Robert F. Steffy. Second Row—Paul F. Ryan, Robert E. Sage, James F. Durbin, Joseph A. Baker. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Thaddeus F. Cyman, William H. Gallagher, Virginia V. Maunders, John J. Casse, James ‘I. Maunders. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Lelft to Right)—Elaine E. Formaniak, Mary A. Cassidy, Phyllis M. Fournier, Nellie V. Sagripanti, Helen M. Kuspa, Patricia E. Bonkowski. Second Row—Mary E. Le ‘Tourneau, Jane M. Przybylska, Helen A. Lagrou, Irene M. Horodko, Jean S. Danzer. Third Row—Emma J. Conklin, Ruth KE. Rattrey, Geraldine A. Gardella, Mary A. Sienkiewicz. Top Row—Patrick B. Boland, Edward A. Sauer, ‘Thomas AS Duttireld Victor ss |aeeenini | te Olan) aomnee, William M. Harrigan. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—Frank J. Otto, Erich O. Wamsler, Edwin J. Le Plae, William A. Cuddy, John J. Shanahan, Alexander L. Korkus, Richard J. Blaszczyk. Back Row—Mary J. Manion, Gloria A. Navin, Dorothy E. Weiland, Adele L. Rozek, Millicent G. Winegard, Shirley L. Brooke, Beatrice M. Girard. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—John C. Sokol, Peter L. Skladzien, Richard T. Tarnas, Ray- mond L. Joppich, John W. Foerg, Richard A. Papke. Second Row—William G. Hofmann, Ann P. Harrison, Frances M. Kisielewski, Marcella J. Koss, Mary R. Kolar, William J. Redman, Edward J. Beard. Back Row— Richard J. Prouty, Victor R. Jaworski, Edward R. O’Hara, Michael J. Handley, Albert G. Fisher, Alphonse H. Pytel. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Lett to Right)—Joseph A. Hafner, William J. Horkins, Richard E. Krause. Back Row—William M. Cosgrove, James W. Watts, Ber- nard W. Kettler, Doris M. Turner, Charles W. Paddock, James R. Brazier, Robert L. Hagan. The inner man refreshed, Mr. C. trips up to the library for a book —and staggers out with ten in the best faculty fashion. An hour is spent in consultation with a as student, as experience tempers bat inexperience. Insoluble prob- lems are quickly solved; the fu- ture career of the student dis- cussed. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—Lor- raine E. College, Dolores A. College, Eleanor J. Rohr. Second Row—Elaine J. Doran, Rita J. Hartge, Mary EL. College. Third Row—Donna J. College, Ronald W. Fowkes, Betty L. Jungwirth. Fourth Row—Martin D. College, Robert R. College, John J. College, Eugene Sutton, Frank R. College, James C. College, Ralph H. College. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—Robert C. Groux, J. Richard Brown, Joseph A. McCarthy, Carl M. Garrison, James W. Pender. Second Row—Robert E. Smith, Virginia H. Jacoby, Nancy E. Turner, Jean J. Muijal, Virginia A. Leithauser, Robert H. College, Harry C. Lorenzen. Back Row—Harold H. Nienkamp, Donald Kk. College, Rodger E. Martin, Thomas B. McLaughlin, Jerome Palms, Joseph J. Woods, Paul J. Brancheau. Pressing duties are laid aside and driving pleasure taken up. At the moment, however, our hero doesn't look so happy—in fact, he’s in trouble. Taking this trap and numerous others in his swing, Mr. Craine at last turns homeward—only to remember his daily shopping list. Shades of today, the super market! DAY FRESHMEN: Left Row—(Bottom to ‘Top)—Rob- ert M. Marshall, George J. Nader, William C. Colborne, Le Roy L. Luno. Second Row—Jack J. Wagner, Jerome FE. Knight, Charles M. Freeman, Nicholas J. Serra, Rob- ert L. Gieryn. Third Row—John A. Hay, Jack J. Kle- fish, Quentin J. Lukomiski, Robert H. Carmody, Edward A. Thomas. Right Row—William L. Labadie, Conrad J. Rebillot, Paul F. Belanger, Robert K. Bolan, Louis H. Charbonneau. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—Bar- bara L. Danahey, Mary M. Dunn, Lois A. McKenzie, Jane F. Behen, Helen M. Jones. Second Row—Sallie M. Partlan, Marilyn L. Stone, Lucina I. Dunn, Ruth L. Payne. Third Row—Ralph R. Rajski, Myron J. Szczu- kowski, William J. Hart, William G. Gardiner. Top Row—John G. Foley, Leroy A. Blaske, Edmund W. Smyka, Emmett G. McCabe. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—John F. Pilkington, John D. Hamburger, Richard W. keller, Thaddeus A. Nowakowski, Albert R. Byron, James C. Murdoch, jr. Second Row—Gene R. Polom, Frank YT. Kolodziejski. Top Row—Daniel M. Mulcahy, Arthur J. La Course, Jr., lan M. Smith. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Lelt to Right)—Walter A. Pomnanski, Douglas O. Froelich, Darrell H. Chamber- lain, Ernest A. Keenan. Second Row—Jane M. Oyler, Ann D. Keane, Wanda E. Smiecinska, Claire E. Galamb. Third Row—Robert F. Heatley, John H. Seibert, John P. Sunday. Top Row—Donal L. White, John A. Hamil- ton, Ivin E. Kerr. DAY FRESHMEN: Left Row—(Bottom to Top)—Mary M. Comer, Margaret McCullough, Richard S. Nelson, Cass A. Pieronek, William F. Murray. Second Row— M. Harriet Whittaker, Eileen M. Galvin, T. Leo Dunn, Ted A. Olejniczak, Lawrence J. Schoenherr. Third Row—Dorothy L. Lepine, Elaine E. Curry, Jack R. Forsyth, Raymond E. Castle, Leonard J. Pollock. Fourth Row—Gene M. McKay, Jacqueline A. Treis, Hugh J. McGoldrick, Norman F. McCormick, James M. Maher. DAY FRESHMEN: Furst Row—(Left to Right)—Peter F. College, Bronislaus F. Gluski, James M. Risdon. Sec- ond Row—Thomas L. College, William J. College, Mar- ion College. Third Row—Paul G. College, Lottie T. Wilk, Frederick D. Wilhelmsen. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— David C. Kelly, Jeanne M. Althoff, Julienne M. Devine, Gerald M. Clark. Second Row—V. Patrick Byerlein, Jane M. Logue, Ann M. Polentz, William M. Slocum. Standing—Anthony A. Puchala, Leslie J. Hogan. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— DAY FRESHMEN: Front Row—(Left to Right)—Ed- Jane P. Wojnarowski, Mary M. Clarke. Second Row— ward V. Connell, Robert E. Cooke. Back Row—John F. Rita A. Schutz, Dolores E. Bagozzi, Rita M. ‘Targett. Mathews, Larry J. Roulo, Robert ‘T. Girvin, Parshall Third Row—Walter Reckinger, Jr., John Bb. Kiefer, J= Cloney.. Edgar i Elall. Glenn G. Schuster. Fourth Row—Albert B. Firth, John F. Harrington, William H. Sapiro, Robert J. Posler. After dinner, Mr. Craine quietly steals away to enjoy the funnies —but is soon called into the kitchen, where the dishes await his kind attention. Finally, safe in the library, he settles down to correct today’s papers and pre- pare tomorrow's lesson. Life for a prof, after all, isn’t much different from a student's. DAY GENERAL COLLEGE: Left Row—(Bottom to Top)—John C. Burkhardt, Daniel L. Beaufait, Jr., Don- ald M. Gray, Joseph H. Griffin, John L. Payne, Leslie W. Giddings, Jr. Second Row—Bernard L. Kilbride, Bernard A. Fuhrman, James L. Babcock, Maurice Sil- verman, Dominic A. Fiore, Donald R. Stark. Third Row—Norman B. Carey, Warren M. Rettig. Fourth Row—Richard J. Franklin, Edwin J. Brunner. Fifth Row—Manuel M. Cummins, George A. Sylvain, Frank X. Hillebrand, John R. Doyle, James M. Simons. Right Row—Donald J. Glueckert, John R. Lippman, Robert Castro, Carl Perrotta, Robert E. Wernet. 59 COMMERCE AND FINANCE AYMAR BACOURT, A.M. Instructor in Marketing REV. JOSEPH T. BECKER, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Instructor in Philosophy ANTHONY W. EILERS, A.M. Instructor in Accounting LEONARD M. EKLAND, Ph.D. Professor of Finance Departmental Director ASA O. GALLUP Instructor in Accounting ROBERT L. GANTER Instructor in Mathematics FRANCIS H. GRIFFIN, A.M. Professor of Political Science Departmental Director OTTO W. HEDGES, A.M., J.D. Professor of Business Law Departmental Director GEORGE F. HELWIG, A.B., B.C.S. Instructor in Accounting JAMES J. JELENIK Instructor in Journalism PETER F. KINSLEY, B.CS. Instructor in Accounting BERNARD F. LANDUYT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics TERRANCE G. LEONHARDY, M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting JOHN H. LONG, M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting _.. FACULTY VICTOR McCORMICK, A.M. Instructor in Accounting ARTHUR L. McGRATH, A.M. Instructor in English JOHN J. McNAMARA, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics FREDERIC C. OSENBURG, Ph.D. Instructor in Journalism ENOS A. ROBERTS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics WALTER J. SIMONS, M.B.S., C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting JOHN J. SPOUTZ, A.B. Instructor in Accounting EUGENE SWEM, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics SIGURD R. WENDIN, M.B.A. Instructor in Finance CECILE M. WHELAN, A.M. Instructor in Sociology THOMAS C. WHYTE, A.M., LL.B. Instructor in Mathematics HENRY J. WILLMES, Dr. Rer. Pol. Professor of Economics Departmental Director REV. HENRY J. WIRTENBERGER, S.J., A.M., M.Sc. Instructor in Economics 62 NIGHT PRE-JUNIORS: First Row—(Lelt to Right)— John F. Kennedy, Philip J. McHugh, Jerome F. Szy- maszek. Second Row—Ashley J. Freehan, John E. Herr- mann, William P. Mader, Benjamin J. Leith, Dominic A. Ricci, ‘Thomas H. Usher, George J. Ostrowski. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—(Left to Right)— Robert E. Werner, John L. Kopczynski, Harvey Schmitz, George H. ‘Twemlow, Clarence J. Alandt, Robert W. Fisher. Next on our pageant is the day of a typical student. Permit us to introduce Wally Auch, Arts jun- ior, future dentist. His day is like most of ours. The rationing of tires has hit Wally, too, looks like. Fate smiles on Wally: Wally smiles on the company, and school is reached on time. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE NIGHT PRE-JUNTORS: First Row—(Left to Right)— Harold J. Heath, Philip A. Holubeck, Elda Gannatal, James E. LaFeve, Marie FE. Colwell. Second Row—Rob- ert E. Stafford, John A. Rodge, Anthony J. Wierzbicki, Vincent E. McIntee, Francis J. Thiefel s, Thomas L. Donahue, Michael C. Meehan, Darral F. Burton. DAY JUNIORS: Left Row—(Bottom to Top)—Rita M. Finney, Wesley K. Peterson, Harvey H. Shorter, Horace S. Hayward, John P. Szyperski. Middle Row—Lucille Di Bacco, Harry W. Mellen, Louis Haidt, Adolph A. Lagg. Right Row—Warren E. Bartlett, Andrew R. Musczynski, William J]. College. DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Edmund J. Whiting, Edmund J. Sokolik, Benjamin R. College. Second Row—Eugene G. Kozak, Henry EF. College, Ed ward Haweeli, William H. Fiedler. Back Row—Marion V. Pavlak, John B. Irvin, Joseph Saracino, Jr., Theodore Evans. DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Margaret M. Hourigan, Evelyne M. Rivest, Audrey M. ‘Vappan. Second Row—Helen L. Williams, Mary E. Geraghty. Third Row—Dale J. Alberts, Joseph W. Durber, Philip Haweeli, Fred Clancy. Back Row—William B. Stand- ley, William H. College, Donald C. Hughes, Arthur F. Stolkey, Robert J. Burke, John P. College, Edward J. Staffmik. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Warren E. College, Edward J. Payne, Benjamin R. Soule. Joseph J. Mader. Second Row—Edward A. Blesz, Edward Col lege, Robert R. Mallory, Edward Van Deusen, Emil L. de Graeve, Dennis H. Brodeur, Murray J. Callahan. Top Row—Harley J. Begnoche, William J. Sheehy, Jos- eph S. Torzewski, John T. Hart, Marion V. College, Raymond J. Kelly, Henry E. Piper, Joseph C. Jarrett. NIGHT JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Jack W. Kerrigan, Arthur EF. Beattie, L. Clarke Oldenburg, Dale A. Carse, William A. Wertheimer. Second Row— A. Kent Schafer, James A. Vogel, William R. Mulcrone, Raymond M. Riethmeier, Justin A. Bausman, John D. McLaughlin, Josie M. Dursema, Duane E. Pequignot, Ralph L. Retzlaff, Francis R. Bette, William M, Mad- den, Clarence H. Schmittdiel, NIGHT PRE-JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)— Ray Klimek, John Lindgren, Norman ©. Davis, Arthun R. Morey, Edward M. Madurski, Linn A. Walter, L. V. Mularoni, Ber nard Lowry, Carlton Lohft, John M. Ken- nedy, M. W. McNamara, Harry Esmacher, Paul E. Frank, Ferdinand P. Surmann. NIGHT PRE-JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)— M. Joan Alexander, Pheodore Baeciens, Bernard Rooney, Bernard W. Melling, Frank G. Braun, Douglas C. Kel- loran, John R. Sullivan. Second Row—John P. Dono- hue, Robert T. Trombly, John F. McGuire, Earl Elster, Harvey J. Schmitz, Stanley Gorski, Fred J. McGrath, On time—to sleep again. Sleep, the student’s delight and the professor's hazard. But Wally is considerate—no snores, not even a purr. The ten minute lull between classes gives him a chance for his morning cigarette and to bone up for a test the next hour. Thus passeth the morning. DAY SOPHOMORES: Left Row—(Bottom to Top) Beulah C. O'Connell, Herman M. Marquardt, Robert G. McHale, Robert N. Derderian. Middle Row—Mila ero A. Rivard, Edward J. Chevalier, John A. Herms, Vernon P. Michalke. Right Row—Kathleen A. Discher, Edward F. Kliber, Jr.. Kenneth G. Thelan, Daniel M. Violante. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Lelt to Right) James IT. Bernardi, J. George Le Tarte. Second Row Charles W. Moore, Joy A. Walker, Robert J. Dormady, Joseph J. Naggi, Donald J. Daley, Vivian Shillum, Elaine H. Marshall. Top Row—Gerard C. Brennan, Robert L. Trudeau, Loretta D. Chyba. DAY SOPHOMORES: Left Row—(Bottom to ‘Top)— Hugh J. Fleming, John J. Wharam, Robert D. Betka, Charles H. Weber, Jr., James Ronayne. Middle Row— Bryant D. Hubbard, Frank R. Wheeler, John J. Naj- duch, Edward J. Fletcher. Right Row—Joseph B. Sulli- van, Robert B. Jones, Leven C. Weiss, William N. Marske, Clifford H. Gieske. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Constance G. Pominville, Delphine E, Psuja, Gloria J. Perry, Emily A. Schneider, Wanda M. Campbell, Cecilia D. Savage. Second Row—George C. Leachman, Robert J. Wertheimer, Arthur J. Burak, Clifford P. Assad, Rus- sell J. Novitz, Robert F. Jordan, S$. Michael Youma. Third Row—Mitchell A. Pukszta, Richard GC. Uhl, Don- ald G. Marshall, Clark M. Tyzinski, Vincent Burns, Charles D. Allegrina, John C. Sheehan. Fourth Row— Richard W. Westhoven, James M. Labadie, Charles H. Sprau, Eugene S. Musial. Fifth Row—William H. Chap- man, Robert E. Harrison, George L. Garrity, ‘Theodore E. Pawlowski, Elmer L. Madarik, Adrian L. Daly. Top Row—Joseph F. Malkowski, Henry J. Brennan, John R. Fisher, John B. Lee, William P. Sullivan, James L. Cummins, John P. Collins, James P. Dei. The noon-day trek to the Pan catches Wally up and hurries him along. Finding a table, a waitress, and some food, all in — a brief half hour are the main problems right now—problems, we might add, that no one has ever solved. Current news and campus gossip fill up the time between munches, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Lelt to Right)— Clyde Hazlett, Jeanette M. Roberts, Thomas R. Ryan. James D. Brown, Michael W. Charmek, Peter Schubeck, Top Row—J. Paul Roth, Raymond R. Dembowski, John Richard L. Elsey, Michael IT. O'Regan, Charles A. Lis- A. Helganz, Edward J. Miedueh. cum, Thomas A. Jacques, Jr., William L. Cleary, Russ FE. Stricker, Thomas V. Breitenbeck, Robert F. Beach, James K. Hammer. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Joseph R. Struminski, John Horbush, John H. Meis- trich, Mary I. Foster, Armand P. Carpenter, James E. Brendtke. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: Seated—(Left to Right)— NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Edmond T. Neeme, Frank P. Burman, Joseph L. Pul- Norman J. Walby, J. William Hoban, Jr., Elmer J. liam, Margaret L. McGoun, Mary E. Fax, Berwyn Burke. Hildebrandt, Ray A. Hildebrandt, Walter G. Marsh, Standing—Donald R. Neill, Thomas J]. Shelly, Stanford Nicholas P. Licari, Raymond J. Radomski. Daly, John A. Van Ryn, Edward J. Gendernalik, George F. Waldenmeyer, Warren S. Farrell, Bernard C. Bleisch, William A. Sante. 67 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Lett to Right)— DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Lelft to Right)—Walte1 Lawrence R. Harrison, Ernie J. Bondy, Victor G. Hin- H. Eichelberger, Margaret M. O'Flaherty, Mary E. Col delang, Martin J. Hogan, H. Eugene Lawing. Second lins, Billie A. Brannigan, Frank J. Kelley. Second Row— Row—Robert G. Elsey, Michael J. Kish, Jr., Elmer C. George M. Harris, Robert A. Clark, Richard M. Thomas, Kritaman, Fred C. Kroenig, Jerome J. Roy, Joseph J. Nobert P. Macduff, John J. Horrigan. Third Row— Breznau, John V. Rint. Joseph M. Ryan, James L. Mackey, Rene J. Belisle, George B. Towsley, Frank A. Hand. Top Row—Robert R. Welch, Francis L. Boze, Peter F. Sullivan, Martin D. Kerwin, Thomas L. Carry. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Lelt to Right)— Aloysius Licari, Cecelia IT. Naruszewicz, Joseph A. Licari, Frances A. Licari. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: Left Row—(Bottom to Vop)— DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—Dorothea Robert M. Ashlin, Roy McRae, Edwin T. Piotrowski, A. Cowan, Margaret M. Gibbons, Margaret M. Courte- Robert J. Miller. Second Row—Patricia M. Brennan, ville, Genevieve E. Lademann, Dolores A. Moran, Donna Grover b. Cheffins, John L. Kopezynski, James A. Hock. J. DuRussel. Second Row—Lorraine E. DuRussel, Ed- Third Row—John J. O'Connor, William W. Ballew, ward A. Cichoracki, James P. Stewart, Anthony M. Nicholas J. Manica, James F. Schroeder. Fourth Row— Shermetaro, Patrick L. O'Connor, Hugh T. Syron. Third David H. Dolson, Edward J. McGrath, Allan L. Hannah. Row—Paul G. Dunn, Robert J. Ivory, Edward A. O'Hare, Frank R. Gerbig, George L. Halpin. Top Row —John F. O'Neill, Robert B. Steiner, William H. Mc- Cullough, Donald J. Heuser, William J. Arble. Having dispatched with lunch and his afternoon class, Wally buries himself in the tomes of knowledge to ferret out enough words for his term paper. Time to go home finds him ignoring the “Ride our tires” signs on the buses and reverting to his thumb again as means of locomotion. DAY FRESHMEN: Left Row (Bottom to Lop) Rob ert H. Clark, Edward G. Balfe, Jerry G. Lehman, Don ald K. Bailey, Frank E. Fladzinski, Thomas ]. Senfiner, John E. Kurkowski, C. Joseph Punske. Center Triangle Shirley Harner, Margaret E. Tekots, Lynden T. M¢ Donnell, Lloyd G. Ternes, John A. Titus, Chester Z. Niebrzydowski, Marion G. Cloyd, Irene A. Preston. Right Row—Robert S. Smith, James E. Sexton, Waltet J. Migoski, William G. Loughlin, Peter Cipriano, J. ddison Bartush, Richard A. Schrage, John J. Barrett. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—Earl K. Frick, Henry J. Beard, Frank Rakos, William S. Mougey, Joseph Juliano, Ernest L. Beightol, Eugene R. Cadieux, Ira Silver. 8% 69 Dishes, leveller of mankind, snag student as well as profes- sor. After a ticklish tussle with the elusive china, Wally haught- ily discards apron for a more dignified pursuit—the produc- tion of his term paper. He is determined to accomplish the impossible and have it ready on time. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Lelt to Right)—Rob- ert S. Sillman, Ella Bruny, Helen M. McKernan, Eliza- beth M. McGrath, Joseph J. College. Second Row— Donald J. College, James C. Finney, Jr., James F. Land, Ralph H. Schubert, Leon W. Pratnicki. Third Row— Eugene S. Mutual, William R. Kliber, Edmund O. Smith, Thomas C. Nall. Top Row—Thomas W. Hetu, John Kostan, William R. Filbin, John A. Magrath, John H. Hammaneg. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— William M. Sheahan, Walter M. Marks, Bernard C. Bleisch, Ralph V. Zacharie, Elmer L. Shiflet, William A. Sante, Patrick J. O’Keefe, Sylvester J. Gorski, John G. Fuller. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Lelt to Right)— Claire G. Meeker, Henry W. Heard, John Rucarean, Jack P. Toombs, Jr., Steve B. Prokopchak, James H. Rae. Second Row—Hugh Shelly, Michael J. Sloan, Den- nis P. O'Neill, William H. Swain, Joseph R. McDonald, Lee L. Lendzion, Remi F. Carion, Jr., Rudolph J. Benigni, kdmond T. Strasz. NIGHT FRESHMEN: Left Row—(Bottom to Top)— Rudolph W. Bylkas, William V. Celapino, Cecil C. Chauvin, Allan D. Sullivan. Middle Row—Francis J. Johnston, Roland J. Casselman, William J. Roos, ‘Thomas E. Flood. Right Row—William R. Mckee, William Siersma, Harold B. Standen, T. J. Blaga. NIGHT FRESHMEN: Left Row—(Bottom to ‘Top)— Helen R. Frazho, Mary E. Kelchen, William A. Lawton, Robert IT. Klumpp, Norman C. Brodoski, Joseph A. Hoffman, Thomas V. Wykes. Second Row—Mary C. Schlink, Sam A. Ciaramitaro, Jr., Henry J. Beard, Thomas A. Kuhn, Joffre E. Cote. Third Row—Phil S. Russo, Russell R. Bedwell, Jr., Phillip G. Stewart, Bernie D. Di Palma. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— Walter J. Campau, Virginia M. Mulrooney, Frances L. Muck, Maureen J. Kay, Muriel Cohl, Harry J. Morgan. Second Row—Robert H. Funke, Russell S$. Homer, Clyde R. Waltensperger, Frank L. McGough, John A. Walter, Joseph M. Turner, Kurt F. Hartlieb, George E. Roberts. 71 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— James G. McKenzie, Sereno Battiston, William E. Butt, Fred J. Morrison. Second Row—George b. Brunner, Michael R. Hric, William A. Staperfenne. Third Row— Robert Stojanovich, Robert C. Leithauser, Edward C. Rossie. NIGHT FRESHMEN: Left Row—(Front to Back)— Rose M. Ruen, David Ruen, Lawrence R. DuRoss, Rob- ert C. Conroy. Second Row—Mary E. Esper, Jane E. Moeller, Mofalda Rigazzi, George Kish. Third Row— Mary IT. Cullenane, Madeleine R. Kenney, William R. Jbara. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— Edwin H. Rosenthaler, Joseph R. Mitchell, J. Daniel Ashlin, Henry C. Lenhoff. Second Row—William Ff. Schroeder, Frank J. Soullier, John H. Williamson, Wil- liam J. Lynch. Third Row—Edward J. Andre, Jr., Rob- ert L. Roth, Paul G. Thoen, Richard A. Howard. Fourth Row—Adam J. Vances, John J. Sheehan. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— Dwight C. Mindling, Robert C. Miller, William F. Lane, Elaine C. Hyatt. Second Row—Donald E. Bosack, John J. Hoar, David W. Campbell. Third Row—john L. Harrigan, Ted J. Beard, Robert W. Guy, Charles EF. Brodeur. LMA AN LR “The best-laid plans of stoogents and other mice.” ... It seems that the thing this lad does with greatest delight is sleep. How like his fellows! And so we say goodnight to our friend and si- lently steal away. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Bottom to Top)-— James M. Angelos, Michael C. Malane, Robert E. Hal- pin, William H. Canham. Second Row—Ernest L. La Riviers, John X. Onia, Jewell E. Rolitaille, Walter H. O'Malley. Second Row—Francis A. Wichert, Howard J. Delongchamp, William C. Mahoney, Frank De Brabander. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— Michael A. Diguigno, Stanley L. MacDonell, Eugene R. Cadieux. Second Row—Bernard W. Jacobites, Jr., Francis W. Berdan, Stanley Nadratowski, Ralph Apruz- zese. Third Row—Francis G. Faustman, I. Faye Bennett, Thomas H. Latimer, Josephine V. Longa. Fourth Row— Gerald F. Johns, Francis A. Kammer, Joseph E. Hodges. ENGINEERING. L. ROBERT BLAKESLEE, M.S., in Arch. E. Assistant Professor of Architectural | Engineering | PHILIP G. BLENKUSH, B.Ae.E. Instructor in Aeronautical Engineering CHARLES G. DUNCOMBE, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering Departmental Director COLUMBUS FLOYD, M.S. in Met. E. Instructor in Metallurgy JASPER GERARDI, B.C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Drawing WILLIAM P. GODFREY, A.M. Assistant Professor of English THOMAS C. HANSON, B.S. in C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering GEORGE J. HIGGINS, Ae.E. Professor of Aeronautical Engineering Departmental Director PAUL C. HOFFMAN, B.M.E. Instructor in Drawing CLAIR C. JOHNSTON, G.E., M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering Departmental Director LEON S. JOHNSTON, B.S., A.M. Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM J. JUDSON, B.S.E. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing CYRIL A. LINGEMAN, A.M. Instructor in English 74 ... FACULTY FRANCIS J. LINSENMEYER, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Departmental Director EDWARD D. McCARTHY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics GERALD E. MARKLE, M.S., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics HERMAN E. MAYROSE, M.S.E., M.E. Professor of Engineering Mechanics Departmental Director MR. EDMUND MONTVILLE, S.J., M.A. Instructor in English CLARENCE E. ODEN, M.Ch. E. Instructor in Chemical Engineering CLAYTON PAJOT, C.E., M:s. Assistant Professor of Mechanics ANTHONY R. SATULLO, M.S. in E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering GEORGE TWENEY, B.Ae.E. Instructor in Aeronautical Engineering JOHN J. UICKER, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering WALDO A. VEZEAU, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics HARRY O. WARNER, M.S., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Departmental Director EE EEE f Last, yet first in typical days at atonal U. of D., is that of a Jesuit mem- ber of the faculty, Rev. Richard Deters, S.J. The five o'clock bell cuts short Father’s early morn- ing slumber and beckons him to an hour of meditation. Next on S S } a his schedule is the celebration of Mass in the Student Chapel. q - ; Ye a DAY JUNIORS: Left Row—(Bottom to Pop)—John F. | Jordan, William J. Smith, Bert J. Chartier, Donald J. Ternes, John A. Merschel, Andrew ‘T. Link. Second Row—Louis V. Maggi, Patrick R. Dwyer, Andrew J. | Sinclair, Stephen F. O'Donnell, Frank J. Anderson, | Paul J. Brennan. Third Row—Harold F. Gallagher, | Philip M. Peters, Edward E. Bissell, Rowland C. Hand, | Terry B. Cantrell, Donald E. Johnson, Leo Di Mambro. DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Robert J. Kelly, Louis L. Repko, Roger F. Weining, Raymond J. Grote, William G. Hanley, Marvin W. Paule. Second Row—Edward A. Gurry, Wilfred F. Bush, Thomas A. D. yon Lehr, John ‘T. Benedict, Michael Sharoff, James FE. Hatch, James S. Rice. COLLEGE OF ENGINEE DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Stephen S. Kajencki, Arthur E. Rowland, George H. Sinclair, Edward A. Sz zepaniak, Wilfrid A. Fierle. Second Row —Leonard M. Majewski, Clarence W. Frederick, Ian A. Gray, Cyril B. Rogers, Charles T-. Aubrey, John A. Lukasik. DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Bottom to ‘Top)—Frank Weinan, Daniel W. Ryan, Alfonse C. Miknis, John L. Gilmour, John J. Roethel, Richard L. Dechant, Donald F. Grogan. Second Row—Thomas P. Kosek, Frederick S. Rock, George E. Falb, Elmer F. Sanderson, Robert J. Offer, George L. Kasparian, Stanley A. Pozdol. Third Row—Jack Z. Lance, Robert F. Keppner, Joseph Brown, Edward M. Bogden, Frank J. Midura, George W. Mc- Neal, Morley J. Le Garie. a iN ‘ | i | Ww | | ¥ ss 7 US DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Louis J. Zimmer, Richard C. Heathfield, Ray J. Bialowicz, Rob- ert F. Gunow, Edward J. Kubis, William Sele Nott Paul A. Reiz, George Edgington, Patrick J. Selak, George P. Martin. Second Row-—Stephen J. Adams, Charles J. Rebert, George J. Yezbick. Third Row— Raymond W. Pety, ‘Thomas D. Lendzion, Karl W. Reber, Edwin L. Williams. DAY PRE-JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)— John A. Prokop, Harold G. Kain, Chester L. Wetzel, John P. Bellafaire, Robert W. Moffet, Thomas P. Koe- bel, Edward J. Hull. Second Row—John H. Mechler, W. William Logvin, Raymond D. McLean, John T. Wallace. Third Row—Edmund W. Laczynski, William I. Riha, Thomas M. Brooke, Leonard J. Slowikoski. Top Row—George M. Galster, William J. Clemens, Paul F. Brinich. 77 COLLEGE Om DAY PRE- JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)— Emil F. Prosser, Gordon Hall, Erwin J. Kaidy. Second Row—S. Richard Lepre, Robert J. Gross, Hover Pal- azetil. Third Row—John G. Dudash, James P. Tlapek, Joseph B. Kay. Fourth Row—Norbert F. Mullaney, Icon C. Hilliker, Morton H. Sedman. Fifth Row—Louis S. Orlowski, Clinton L. Finger, Joseph A. Zwierzynski. DAY PRE-JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)— William L. Yaroch, Raymond W. Kubiak, Robert F. Monohon, Richard E. Collins, ‘Thomas J. Black, Wil- liam J. Best, Thomas G. Weber, Richard T. Connors, Walter M. Puto, William J. O’Brien. Top Row—Arthuw V. Doyle, Ronald B. Doyle, ‘Varas B. Gach, Herbert FE, Miegel, — Fa ae ENGINEERING DAY PRE-JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)— Stuart F. Sheldon, Rudolph L. Nemes, Nestor J. Shim shock, James M. Coughlin, John D. Ryan, Edward M. Delahanty. Second Row—John G. Locholzki, Robert M. Hebert, John E. Knoblock, Robert J. Serazin, Maurice J. Roy, George A. Bingham, Lawrence V. O’Shaughnessy. Top Row—John J. Sazynski, Robert L. Koehler, David W. Schroeder, Roy R. Temkow. DAY PRE-JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)— Roger C. Kieren, Gordon C. Hadley, William J. McGrath. Second Row—Herman J. Estelman, Livio De Bin, Francis S. Rock. Third Row—Reegner M. Zimn- merman, Frank J. Ramsauer, Ralph A. Dage. Fourth Row—George J. Cotter, Robert D, Langenhorst. Comes 8:30, and the task at hand is weaving an idea through the maze of day-dreams which fill the Freshman head. Between classes, the members of the English department discuss the latest basketball game, the pres- ident’s fireside chat, and how boring it is to correct themes. DAY PRE-JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right) Victor S. Rykwalder, Harry W. Zirkelbach, James W. Casey. Second Row—Louis S. Cloyd, James E. Geraghty, Bernard J. Burke. Third Row—Girard W. Nefcy, Rob ert H. Moore, Jr., Robert F. Clifford. Fourth Row William H. Smith , Fred W. Rowe. Fifth Row—Taga EK. Juul, George A. Masinda, Roman L. Kulka. DAY PRE-JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)— Kenneth J. Farquharson, James B. Holliday, John P. Wamser, Robert A. Lofy. Second Row—Robert E. Per- kinson, Bernard A. Schlaff, Wilfrid C. Langlois, George B. Szymanski. Third Row—Edward L. Behringer, Jos- eph Pickl, Jr., Carter W. Leslie, Louis A. Riedinger, Top Row—Frank A. Depatie, Leonard L. De Coster, Walter E. Vance, Nicholas Godo. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Lett to Right)— Ronald J. Thompson, Donald Black, John Koff, Charles Kalvelage. Second Row—Leslie W. Carter, Charles O. Spillman, Royal L. Lynch. Top Row—Joseph F. Guest, Joseph D. Meathe, Achiel L. Van Wanseele, William J. Karr, Raymond E. Merritt. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Walter C. O'Leary, Bernard M. Lydon, Russel J. Cor- nair, Richard C. Schumacher, Carl J. Schim, Walter H. Juengling. Top Row—Thomas J. Garry, Joseph Filono- wicz, Edward F. Hirschbeck, Joseph W. Campau, Henry J. Baecker, Edward Phelan, John W. Reuter. TP erage Cas _— } Si On the way back to class after lunch, Father Deters enjoys the spring breezes and the jokes of a couple of students. Contrary to cynical popular opinion, friendliness does not always mean browning. Later, we find him over in the faculty building advising a student—Father evidently means business, COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— John E. Willett, Andrew J. Sinelli, Marion M. Taylor, ‘Arlan R. Bowman, Thomas J. McNally. Second Row— Richard J. Addy, Lester H. Weinberg, G. Richard Dus Sault, Robert P. Graff, Wilson A. Maxim, Richard W. Hagedorn, William W. Silver. Third Row—Gustavo A.Mussenden, George J. Waurzyniak, Francis J. Budde, Wilbert G. Hegener, Lawrence T. Van Damme, Rollin R. Galloway. Top Row—Albert M. La Rou, Russell B. Hebert, Joseph Otrhalek, Edward J. Pietrzniak. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Robert J. Nacy, Louis F. Badalament, Philip G. Ger- lach, Michael J. Dudas, William A. Glaser, Carl J. Martin. Top Row—Charles A. Ruth, Edward T. Grzy- bowski, Leonard L. Baker, George D. Thompson, Ed- ward L. Davenport, Jr., Robert L. Schodorf, Harold L. Bruetsch. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— James J. Kennedy, Richard A. Wines, Murray P. For- han. Second Row—Neal A. Hopkins, Albertus S. Blan- ford, Edward A. Dessert, Anthony D. Vettraino, Robert . Wolfston, Walter IT. Rock, Kenneth D. Cummins, Walter R. Laster, Frank B. Doonan. Top Row—John V. Maynes, Joseph M. Hutfles, Robert J. Beckley. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— John E. Neeck, James D. Horgan, Peter L. Fucinari, Joseph M. Abate, William F. Chase, Rolf E. Manko, Walter A. McMurry. Top Row—Arthur B. Martin, Robert E. Wiese, Paul W. Flament, Joseph A. Lavich, Stanley J. Baczynski, Frederick D. Gleason, Alexander M. Karchon, Leo Uicker. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DAY SOPHOMORES: | First Row—(Left to Right)— Evo C. Binelli, Joseph A. Gault, Corman J. Diehl, George F. Rich, William R. Yates, Donald F. Staub. Back Row—Alfred F. Shonk, Robert B. De Claire, Rich- ard C. ‘Teasel, William Odette, Kenneth P. Henges- bach, Charles J. Parise, David Sherwood, Robert C. Redford. DAY SOPHOMORES: Seated—(Left to Right)—An- thony P. Cernauskas, Richard R. Moore, J. Harvey Dozois. Back Row—Morris Singletary, Steve F. Moryk- was, Wilfred R. Swartz, Peter P. Dombrowski, William J. Digneit, Francis G. Janitch, Robert R. Duane. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Frederick J. O'Neill, Arthur Cohen, Eugene S. Hender- son, John J. Dyl, George E. Platzer, Thomas E. Sandon. Top Row—Albert G. Klais, Raymond R. Daniel, James A. Gould, Howard C. Chambers, Richard W. Day, Norman H. Van Horn, Leo D. Ferstle. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— Anthony D. Cortese, Donald R. Lynch, Joseph R. Plun- kett, Robert F. Knop, Robert R. Frahm. Second Row— Raymond R. Kulpa, Walter E. Kobe, William N. Walch, Owen Creteau, Norman A. Starr. Third Row— Lawrence Nightingale, Wilfred L. Gross, ‘Thomas L, Pettikas, John D. Strausbaugh, Harry B. Price. Yourth Row—William Rein, Raymond J. Roberts. After dispensing words of wis- dom to his advisee, Father hurries to his speech class. Following his demonstration of voice con- trol, Father directs the players in their latest production. He seems to be as adept with a vacuum cleaner as with the vo- cal apparatus. eet om a NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—Lett to Right) Maxwell M. Lenhoff, David J]. Cronberger, Robert C. Gurwin, Wililam H. Miller, Arthur J. Hamilton, Julius R. Ballew, Robert F. Clifford. DAY FRESHMEN: Left Row—(Bottom to Lop)—Rob ert C. Predhome, Robert D. McMahon, Robert B. Daw son, Robert T. Dekutoski. Middle Row—Howard G. Pennington, Anthony J. Wagner, Archibald P. Kelly, L. Melvin Schumer. Right Row—Casimir F. Opoka, Henry A. Bazydlo, Donald U. Droste, Richard S. Rok icki, Joseph M. Istrate. $4 DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Right to Left)—How- ard C. Denison, Warren C. Coughlin, John M. Miller, Prosper R. DeCoster, Jr., Lawrence J. Cahalan, Royal J. Bondie, Jr. Second Row—Walter O. DeWalt, Albert R. La Paz, Joseph A. Miller, Floyd J. Baumgardner, Edward W. Jones, Robert J. Greiner, Casimir A. Stud- zinski. Third Row—George W. Gibson, John C. Jack- son, James S. Clements, Roy J. Baumgardner, Edward W. Wilberding, Richard C. Knapp, Eugene Charles Fehner. Top Row—Thomas F. Mullaney, John S. Mac- Donald, Leo F. St. John, Edmund Kk. Baumgartner, Thomas E. Guschke, John J. McNeely, Louis J. Rice, Joseph G. Pawlik, Robert E. Janes, Joseph Juliano, Leonard F. Gniewek. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—John . Tempka, Arnold A. Tanzman, Franklin B. Rogers, Francis C. Madden, John J. Schick. Second Row-— Jer- ome A. Esper, William F. Deane, Thomas B. Pheney, Joseph R. McDermott. Top Row—James J. Wesbecher, Richard J. Gross, Thomas G. Stewart, Joseph H. ‘Tenbusch. Toward the end of the afternoon, after the budding orators and amateur actors have all gone home, Father finds a few mo- ments to stroll in the patio of the faculty building and say his of- fice. Later, when dinner has been stowed away, a fast game of ping pong refreshes the tired limbs, COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DAY SOPHOMORES: | First Row—(Left to Right)— Francis J. Henehan, Chester F. Lenik, David O. Bruce, John R. Greene, Joseph W. Hillebrand, Robert R. Duane. Second Row—John R. Dunlap, Maurice F. Fitz- gerald, Matthew H. Kulawiec, Bernard S. Quell, Wil- liam W. Hayduk, William E. Pasha, Gerard H. Chabot, Frank J. Vogt. Top Row—Robert C. Clark, Robert J. Prosser, Arthur F. Martz, John F. DeYonker, Chester J. Kopcezynski, Lucian V. Gollon, Louis A. Krzysiak, Daniel F. Smith. DAY FRESHMEN: Seated—(Left to Right)—Duncan R. McGillivray, Daniel H. Swartz. Second Row—Joseph J. Rinaldi, Joseph E. Zimmerman, William F. Strable, Charles R. Kunesh, Paul F. Fenlon, Daniel E. Gallagher, William H. Leonard. Top Row—Nelson J. Dakmak, George Poy, Jr., George B. Bender, Bernard E. Conor, John H. Cutting, David R. Blumenfeld, Walter C. Krzywicki. DAY FRESHMEN: Furst Row—(Left to Right)—Rich- ard L. Flaherty, Edward A. McManus, Cletus Kennelly, Jv.. James D. Lenardson, Robert J. Dickman, Howard F. Smith, Frank R. Kruse. Top Row—William A. Smith, Thomas G. Hefferon, William J. Lee, Frederic G. Beasley, Eugene W. Nadrasik, Frank E. Wimsatt, James V. Parks, Robert L. Nadeau, Philip E. Uhl. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—Gordon H. Millar, William J. Gorman, Lawrence W. Jurisch, John C. Muldowney, Eugene T. Ignosiak, John A. Macura, Joseph P. LeBlanc, George L. Matosh. Second Row—Paul J. Monohon, Joseph F. Boris, John R. O'Donnell, William F. Lorenz. Third Row—Edward R. Hood, Joseph R. Bonfiglio, Vance J. Maliszewski, Carl F. Sielaff. Fourth Row—Joseph N. Karwecki, John J. Byrne, Henry W. Schlachter, E. Victor Douvan. Top Row—Burton P. Harrison, Jr., Thomas P. O'Neil. 85 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DAY FRESHMEN: (Left to Right)—Joe College, Wil- liam Hatalsky, Richard L. Bulow, Jack E. Duval, Frank J. Schowalter, Joseph A. Lynch, John T. Bradley, John B. Wisniewski, Joe College, Joe College, Richard J. Schlitters. DAY FRESHMEN: Left Row—(Bottom to Top)—Kkarl R. Rock, George H. Robinson, William M. Katnik, Victor A. Nawrocki, Frank C. McGough, Walter M. Street. Second Row—John W. Long, Harry H. Hilton, Charles L. Hommel, Hubert T. Jablonski, Gerald J. Kulling, Albert C. Howe. DAY FRESHMEN: Left Row—(Bottom to ‘Top)—Leo F. Sullivan, Harold M. Koroly, James A. Bergel, Charles R. Goodyear, George F. Landgratf. Middle Row—Donald L. Parta, Raymond J. Fuhrman, James B. Shovlin, Ed- ward J. Finn, Raymond H. Schrader. Right Row— John C. McGrath, William M. Chung, Robert P. Briede. DAY FRESHMEN: (Left to Right)—Gerard P. Morrissy, John J. Fernlund, John A. Hibner, Vance J. Ciuchna, Edward J. LeTarte, Lewis J. Young, Francis P. Wil- liams, Ernest Darin, William J. Cushing, Leroy C. Hodapp. Risking the life of a submissive student, Father practices up for his first aid class, which is pre- paring him to teach first aid to the students. Finally, Father finds time to dash off a few let- ters—before getting around to doing his homework. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—John H. Cassidy, Karl G. Braus, Joe College, William M. College, John McNeely. Back Row—John B. Wisniewski, Richard L. Bulow, Francis J. Sulivan, Ottmar W. Smith, Robert P. College, Murray A. Cotter. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—Charles . Reichling, Edward J. Victor, Robert E. Langhoff, John E. Schramm. Second Row—Robert E. Blatz, Ber- nard C. Pollard, Ralph E. Trese, George M. Tiedeck, Mark C. Rowley, Robert J. West. Top Row—John N. Doherty, James P. Peltier, George A. Spooner, George A. Schwitter, John F. Huft. An hour’s tussle with Freshman | themes, and Father dips into his = TO eee store of pungent humor to dig up some of yesterday’s jokes for tomorrow's classes. Lights are low in the faculty chapel, as the day ends with night prayers. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Lelt to Right)—Francis J. Haney, Donald W. Bartz, Daniel E. Pike, John N. Sartor, LeRoy A. Heath. Top Row—Daniel Shaw, Dun- can Ross, Harold Goldfeder, Donald J. Perkins, Frank N. Keathley, Jason Howe, Edward J. Bancuk. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Lelt to Right)— John R. McAdoo, Donald R. Campbell. Second Row— John A. McInnis, Bernard W. Hanses, Norbert P. Jack- son, Norman E. Frisbey. Third Row—Robert P. Krause, Lawrence J]. Coleman. 88 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— Robert V. Yazejian, William F. Russell, Francis R. Purol. Second Row—Sam A. Miaserian, Jack H. Mam assian, John N. Roth. Third Row—Robert W. Ruedis- ueli, Michael N. Zelenock, Richard J. Rottach, Al Gon onian. Fourth Row—Hubert W. Tino, Edward J. Marcyan, William J. Masternak. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right) Robert A. Kobetis, Harry F. Lacey, Jr., Thomas J. Bren- nan. Second Row—Daniel A. Jobin, Daniel E. Bolon, Donald S. Backos, John B. Norman, William E. Hanson. Third Row—Michael J. Keegan, William F. Gaughan, Donald G. Hallas, Mark A. Schwartz. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—Left to Right)— Murray J. Knowles, Jr., John A. Prevel, Milton E. Wright, Jr.. Ernest A. Hanson. Second Row—Russell N. Herriges, Lee J. Rothermel, Patrick J. Gaughan, Wil- fred H. Moffatt. Third Row—Thomas L. Flattery, Rob- ert J. Lynn, George A. Hursentruyt, Robert C. Fisher. NIGHT FRESHMEN: Standing—John D. Schmitt. First Row—(Left to Right)—Raymond L. Clark, August H. Baecker, Jr., Murray J. College, Dennis H. Markey. Second Row—Merl Beauchamp, Jr., John L. Grady, William J. Orley, Donald O. Cornell, Richard W. Mc- Donald. Third Row—Henry W. Halteli, Harry Keller. 89 DENTISTRY. ke STEPHEN G. APPLEGATE, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Denture Prosthesis Departmental Director D. G. CHRISTOPOULOS, A.B., M.D. Lecturer in Pathology PAUL S. CROSBY, D.D.S. Instructor in Oral Diagnosis JAMES E. DAVIS, M.A., M.D. Lecturer in Pathology ALBERT H. DREDGE, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis HAROLD V. DWYER, B.S., M.D. Lecturer in Medicine C. TAYLOR HALL, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Surgery Departmental Director HENRY J. HERPEL, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Clinic WILLIAM H. HOSBEIN, B.S., D.D.S. Instructor in Oral Surgery WIDMER HOWARD, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinic ALEX M. KAPLAN, D.D.S. Instructor in Radiodontics JOHN P. KENNAUGH, B.M.E. Instructor in Metallurgy and Materials LUTHER R. LEADER, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Anatomy SAMUEL J. LEWIS, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Orthodontics Departmental Director JOHN H. LONGE, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Pathology JOSEPH S. MARKEY Instructor in Clinic ... FACULTY WALTER C. McBRIDE, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Departmental Director JOHN RS PEARS M:S., D.D:S. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology Departmental Director STANLEY J. PELTIER, M.S. Instructor in Bacteriology GARNET G. PERDUE, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Diagnosis Departmental Director CHESTER PERRY, D.D.S. Instructor in Denture Prosthesis ERNEST L. PILKINGTON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Instructor in Ceramics HERSCHEL REYNOLDS, D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontics RENE ROCHON, M.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry and Clinic Departmental Director LLOYD ROGERS, D.D:.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery BERT E. RYNEARSON, M.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Histology and Pathology Departmental Director ALFRED E. SEYLER, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry IRVIN H. STEINBERG, M.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry WILLARD J. WHITE, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry WILBERT J. WHITEMAN, D.D:S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Prosthetics, Crown and Bridge Departmental Director MAX M. WILLIAMS, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry 92 DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Lelt to Right)—Albert S. Franko, Carl M. Skorupski, Walter A. Gusfa, Edward J. Heitz, Casmir J. Stefanski. Second Row—James Ty- son, John C. Godwin, Brant C. Stanback, Robert 1. Schellig, Donald ‘T. Stackable, George Gantz, Paul Kowalchuk. DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Lelt to Right)—Kenneth Kk. Belensky, Max S. Moss, Herman M. Lifton, William N. Geer. Second Row—Harold S. Stocker, Harry Muller, Edmund W. Yata, William H. Hardies, Frank L. Mc Gillen, Edward T. Dillon, Benjamin Lisowski. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY DAY SOPHOMORES: | First Row—(Left to Right)— Fred O, Baetz, Leo Roman, James Veryser. Middle Row—Robert N. Ruthven, Meyer H. Green, Hugh M. Kopel. Third Row—Anthony S. Szuba, Warren Schneider, Adolph A. Dereczyk. Top Row—Alexander G. Klier, Maury A. Barak, Frederick V. Leversuch. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right) David DAY FRESHMEN: Left Row—(Bottom to ‘Lop—Robert J. Nivison, James F. Westerheide, Edward M. Brady, J. Lawrence, Walter Stein, John P. Varley, Harry A. Samuel Glossman. Second Row—Gilbert F. Bartkowiak, Baessler, Louis Piaven. Middle Row—John S. Lozowski, Carlyle H. Johnson, John D. Pearl. Top Row—Lewin Allen R. Beach, Edward J. Kalo, Edward M. Katulski. F. Barber, Ralph E. Stanifer, Melvin A. Noonan. Right Row—Oscar Szocs, Charles C. McDonald, Harold A. Levitt, James G. Schofald, Jr. =) ie 94 THE ALUMNI alee ofhcers of the Alumni Association of The University of Detroit are Leonard L. Healy, A..’18, President; Claude Az Grusoe Gina 20. Vice: President; Dolly B. Callanan, C. ’31, Vice-President; Edward A. Stenger, C. ’30, Treasurer; Frank J. Potts, A. 30,1, 99; Secretary.) «lL hecDirectors are: Joanel: Brennan, L. 16; John F. Collins, C.n. 30; Emil W. Colombo,..£..°169; M. Hubert OBrien, As 95; Peter Altman, E.’25; F. Emmett Dacey, Gin, 25; Edward P Bebling Ae iis Lees the |Osep hie Vit plies lao Os Frank A. INolan, L. 739; Henry J; sullivan, A. 27; Peter J. Monaghan, A. ’g9. The activities of the Alumni Association for the year 1941-42 included the annual migration to the Indiana-Detroit football game, played in Bloomine- ton, Indiana, on September 27. “The migration was particularly successful due to the 14-7 victory of the ‘Titans. The regular annual activities schedule included Homecoming-Dads’ Day, the day of the Marquette football game. “This year the day was especially dedi- cated to M. H. “Dad” Butler who has completed fourteen years as trainer of Detroit athletes. “Dad” Butler was the recipient of many tributes and gifts including a purse from the Alumni Association, a testimonial album of letters from leading sports fig- ures throughout the United States, a combination radio and record player from the “D” Club, and also a monogram blanket with the official insignia of the “D” Club with fourteen stars representing his years of service to his boys at the University. The annual football dinner was presented at the Lin Ven Nacles oF the Class of 1926, was chairman. Eight hundred and Hotel Statler on December 9. seventy alumni and friends of the University at- tended. ASSOCIATION ‘The Alumni College, a series of ten lectures pre- sented during Lent by members of the faculty of the University for the benefit of the alumni which was given for the first time in 1940 was continued with marked success. The Engineering Alumni Conference was held this year on March 14 under the chairmanship of Arthur M. Lorenz, of the Class of 1919. “The Con- ference lectures were well attended, and the tenth annual Slide Rule Dinner which closed the Contfer- ence, was held at the Horace H. Rackham Educa- tional Memorial. Over 350 alumni and students at- tended the dinner. On April 14 the Alumnae of the University pre- sented a benefit for the Father Siedenburg Scholar- ship Fund under the chairmanship of Ruth M. Kelley, of the Class of 1926. ‘The work of the University Foundation, created by the Alumni Association for the benefit of the Uni- versity In 1941, was continued. The Alumni Fund directed 2,000 United States Defense Stamp Albums to the graduates of the classes of 1920 to 1930. After the Albums are filled, they are returned to the Uni- versity and credited to the Alumni Fund. The regular local alumni club program for non- resident alumni was continued. ‘The Los Angeles club reported a large increase in membership due to the airplane manufacturing activity on the West Coast. A charter was granted to the New York Metropolitan club. The pro tem president of the New York club is Vincent M. Keyes, A. ’29. Alumni Day, the annual alumni reunion was held at the Beverly Hills Golf Club, on Tuesday, June eg. The men graduates of the Class of 1942 were the ’ euests of the Alumni Association. PAW FACULTY JOHN W. BABCOCK, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer in Law STANLEY E. BEATTIE, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer in Law LOUIS H. CHARBONNEAU, LL.B. Lecturer in Law i] | THOMAS L. CONLAN, LL.B. | Lecturer in Law Lecturer in Law ART ORASEVI BRR YseA. be) Lal, Be On Leave of Absence NEAL FITZGERALD, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer in Law —- ALVIN D. HERSCH, LL.D. Lecturer in Law WILLIAM K. JOYCE, A.M., LL.M. Assistant Professor of Law CHARLES P. NUGENT, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law LAURENCE SPRAGUE, A.M., J.D. Lecturer in Law 95 ie SC ft 0 OL ) | L AW DAY JUNIORS: First Row—(Lelft to Right)—Robert W. Scott, Renee M. Pepin, Francis D. Ryan. Second Row—George W. Tobias, Stephen Chorny, Joseph L. Rassey. Third Row—John J. Fallon, James A. Hath- away, Emerson J. Addison. Top Row—Edward H. Plaffenberger, Daniel J. Tindall, Robert E. Rutt. DAY FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)—Henry Heading, James k. O'Leary, Edward M. Resh, Reynold Bennett, John GC. Kane, Albert J. Bartlett, Leo A. Greenup, John P. Riley, John G. Flucksa. reo 0 tf 261 hd FCUCUCdLSCA OW NIGHT JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—Joseph NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— R. Zanglin, Paul W. Harty, W. Arthur Redden, Bernard David M. Hinks, Arthur S. Warren, Peter I. Chirco, Girard. Second Row—Lewis G. Kalush, Donald A. Frank B. Broderick, Helen A. Theut, Betty Greemen. Wich, Donald P. Evans, Woodrow G. Wilson. Second Row—Thomas Kk. Connellan, William D. Maher, John E. Soullier, John W. Ansama, Lloyd W. Doughty. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left Row)— NIGHT FRESHMEN: (Left to Right)—Chris J. Mula, Louis Rabaut, Joseph McMicken, Jerome J. Schulte, George Latos, Paul E. Grieder, Lewis E. Person, Donald Gertrude E. Moder, Charles E. Schmittdiel, Martin A. C. Hunt, William F. Dull. Second Row—Patrick T. Van Howe, Ralph J. Kliber. Boyden, Julian H. Wheeler, Charles F. Lawler, Edwin sy heper, Robert H. Jeffers, Raymond C. Kain. ye Eb pono Mahdi a Queen) 97 NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— Geraldine D. Santell, Gertrude E. Carduck, John P. Coury, Michael R. Capo, Keith Deyo, John V. Harris, John Lowe, Postella Gresham, Patricia A. Dantzer, Anne E. Wild. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right)— William F. Clark, Harvey H. Peterson, Mitchell S. Jaworski, Harold B. Sadowski, Carolyn F. Bellamy, Joseph Ife Mainolfi. ) L A W NIGHT JUNIORS: First Row—(Left to Right)—A. James Martin, Donald Evans, Joseph A. Maiullo, Thomas G. Kavanagh, Frank B. Ferguson. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— Kenneth A. Pickl, Kenneth B. Marshall, Frank J. ‘Tully, Richard C. Zawacki. Second Row—Robert E. Addy, Prichard McCall, Alex A. Stieber. Third Row—Raymond J. Schwartz, James C. Smith, Karl L. Turk. Fourth Row —Bernard L. McCarthy, James M. Sullivan, Howard P. Quain. MISCELLANEOUS CLASSES DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—(Left to Right) Levon Arkelian, Edmund J. Gornczkowski, Conrad B. Janiga. NIGHT FRESHMEN: First Row—(Left to Right)— Thomas A. Hohl, Paul Hunter, fohn A. Hirsch, Mai garet A. Russell, Howard S. Taft, Virginia K. Hollis, Ann M. Vogt, Clarence N. Frank, Joan E. Giles, Ber- nard E. White, Muriel C. Matheson, Jane College. 99 100 PERTAINING TO PUBLICITY Hk old portrait of a publicity man as a ballyhoo artist who spends most of his time plotting ingenious ways of tricking city editors into giving him space in the public prints has long since been outmoded. That notion is as antiquated today as the idea that a cart would never run without a horse to pull it. The modern publicity man specializes in serv- ice, not ballyhoo. He prefers facts to gaudy fancies. He acts at all times as the liaison man between his employers and the general public. If he fails to establish a reputation for complete accuracy in his presentation of stories, his use- fulness will dwindle alarmingly. In its broadest aspects, the work of the U. of D. publicity department is apt to include any- thing from script writing to errand running. Anything that affects the relations of the unives sity with the general public is, theoretically at least, the province of the publicity department. Our primary aim has been to keep the news dissemination agencies constantly supplied with accurate, readable accounts of all educational, so- cial and sports activities at U. of D. Mere bulk of publicity, however, is meaningless. The fact that a sizeable story appears in print is not al- ways evidence that the publicity director is do- ing a good job. He would often perform a greater service if he kept the story out of print. In any case, a hodge-podge of stories without any unifying aim is largely a waste of time. If the work of the publicity department at U. of D. is to have any enduring value, it must de- pict everything in. proper perspective. Dances and football games are an indispensable part of a well-rounded college life, but it would be a grave error to portray them as the whole of col- lege life. Educational imstitutions such as U. of D. are fitted to play a tremendously important role in the present struggle to preserve the democratic way of life. They are the reservoirs of our future leadership, and they are more essential than guns or planes to the survival of justice and decency against the forces of darkness. Great is the contribution that U. of D. is making in preparing men of science for vital jobs in our war effort. Greater still is the achievement of shaping young minds to the eternal value of honesty, courage and justice. The ideals that are fostered and nourished in a Jesuit college are the last brave hope of an em- battled world. That is the underlying truth that gives point and meaning to the varied releases emanating from our publicity department. That is the no- tion that must be emphasized in every possible scrap of news material if the publicity depart- ment is to fulfill its function. That is the whole idea of Jesuit education, and we must never lose sight of this fact. —ARTHUR P. HAGAN Publicity Director The Babe of astudent year. Astory of plays, clubs, debates, fraternities, a year- Aj ‘ : 4 A i} Ie newspaper, dances... Plays—building scenery, constant practice, open- 4 oz WA YZ night in the Little Theater. Clubs— intellectual discussions, good times togeth- ) fa cots er. Debates—constant revision of speeches, victorious trips to other campuses. A ¢ newspaper—an endless search for scoops that sometimes come in, the everlast- ing rush to beat the deadline. A yearbook—numberless meetings with the engraver and printer, a search for new ideas and the Tower comes out on time. Dances —the thrill of a good band, a marvelous date, and meeting friends all spiffed up.... This section condenses a year packed with enjoyment for U. of D. students into a few pages and permanently records the highlights in black and white. Use it as a key to unlock the store of memories you couldn't help acquiring. i AU SEES ae OS IS cee U nion, League, Tower, Sodality, Speech Ac- tivities, Varsity News, Law Journal—the big names of the campus. They offer integration, inspiration, information. 105 106 Patterson Hayward Hartge Zweng Lance Francis SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS President, ssc ater George Thomas Vice-President Edwin Winkworth Secretary: eye. aches Mary Duncombe Dreasurerdacideniec can Richard Teiper Arts and Sciences Prosidetitq.c. scan George Thomas Vice-President .... Casimer Domzalski OCTOLATY a ieicg ea); nate Rosemary Rollins Trepeyrer” oA sc cstener Frank Schuck Dentistry fase eieee ete Frank Hartge Vice-President 2... .02..4: George Ford WEGLCLANV: yal reeieeieinels Frank Clifford DRGAsUrer (os = ca3e see he Oscar Roos Day Law President). f..cmuscraceils Edward Devine eae George Denewith peraieee Josephine Oblinger Treasuper ic weoasex nae Neil Patterson Secretary .. Day Commerce and Finance President’). .:-ceatex.; Edwin Winkworth Vice-President ....... William Curott SEGKGLAL Va i-vaueleveuieent Mary Dumcombe reasuben’ eeeesrqeey as Edward Nugent Engineering President pnientricte- see Carl Schmidt Vice-President ...... Patrick Sullivan SEGretanyes ste siete neato Robert Davis FURGAS URED -taterty esate eoetats Richard Teiper Night Commerce and Finance President: 7. prcccciecs 3h Joseph Bauser Vice-President ..... Gerard Hodkinson SINCE AA Gee ose Edward Hussey WreaSurerie csi. ss Raymond Bernhard Night Law Pvesiden tense ate Daniel Bonbright Vice-President ....... Charles Lippert Secretary. scanecc eee John Kane ‘PYeaSULer rem yee Stephen Ziemba CLASS LEADERS GLEAMING WitH Honor, class officerships are given and received as symbols of true popularity—but of lit- tle work. This year an invigorating breeze of initia- tive swept away some of the mists of indifference to duty; the Tower wishes to do all it can to encourage all such refreshing departure from form. ‘Therefore, it notes as a sign of hope, the revival of Frosh-Soph PRE-SENIOR OFFICERS Night Commerce and Finance President si... Anthony Wierzbicki Vice-President ........ Frank Thiefels Secretaty sce ape einen Marie Colwell PPREASUREr We ws iccee ieee eee James LaFere JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS Presidente ery ves stevens ater Robert Grant Vice-President, ..6..6 cos ao Paul Harty SGCVOLAL Ss j-pect siete ete carek-t Renee Pepin A TEASUTER aisi sso aiee kok Arthur Redden Arts and Sciences President sient Robert Grant Vice-President ......... James Derum Secretary faa wees Marjorie Payne Treasurer 0. ccmsa Aloysius O’Mara Day Law Presidents rcterscnieticnes Robert W. Scott Vice-President ....... Robert E. Rutt Secretary laigcentethaseees Renee Pepin Treasurers ererstate cick ere Stephen Chorny Day Commerce and Finance President. 4.00. ous Edward Van Deusen Vice-President ....... William Sheeny DecKrelarvicree ccc has ae Mary Geraghty URCASUNET ct. bke sre Horace Hayward Dentistry President 7. steaitontie. Robert Schellig Vice-President ....... Herman Lifton Seeretaryenin ston are aie Casmir Stefanski Treasurer mecca ae William Hardies Engineering President mnnecsrcneter Richard DeChant Vice-President {a-a.'s2)- Patrick Selak Sectetary Gaemerseverae-a tees Jack Lance STREASUNER sisters eye ciapaewsee Edward Rice Night Commerce and Finance President ace. ness Charles Biddinger Vice-President ........- Stephen Kish SGCTEtQEM. oevis.s ccna Kee Jacob Strobel reastirerae einen eee Bernard Carrice Night Law President a onerescnnetetsecs Bernard Girard Vice-President .... W. Arthur Reddin SeCKELALY. a eigiencsesiai recess tone Paul Harty Treasurer yao esmaecsteicet ene Donald Wick CLASS CLASS LEADERS hostilities, particularly enthusiastic promotion of class dances, student-conducted assemblies. Believing that Student progress has and will come from student leadership cooperating with faculty guidance, the Tower hazards encouragement of some of the class officers who were real leaders. The list is not inclusive but symbolic. QF ETO ER S —— Day Law Arts and Sciences President ...... LaVerne J. Donaldson President . : Harold Zweng Harty Duncombe Vice-President ..... James K. O'Leary Vice-President Michael O'Neill Schmidt Thomas Secretary ........... John G. Flucksa Secretary ... Frances Watts O'Neil Sallivan GUE OASUTOD’ f. erevana’ sip tecal c's Leo A. Greenup lreasurer Louis Martin Engineering Sect. A. : : Day Commerce and Finance PHESIGEMN ty ao siesieteatxs:(0s Hover Palayeti ; a : ve : President: sss sivas oseph B. Sullivan Vice-President ......... Gerald Black a . z Fa eee ae eee Night Law Dentistry Secretary ¢. s.++.1s:- Gliinton! Biueer Vice-President ..... . George Garrity S$ Treasurer ..........- Frank Famsauer = Spee ie eee ms as esata President .... Joseph Mainalfi President i Allen Beach Bg Sree ae oat Vice-President .. . Martin VanHowe Vice-President Jack Varley Secretary .. Joseph McMicken Secretary .. Charles McDonald Engineering Sect. B Treasurer ... sioverae Ra!ph Kliber Treasurer .. Robert Lawrence : Dentistry PPeSiGe rite ste dat so catehanal'oss. John Wamser j me . CAQTINC ‘ 5 Vice-President ...... Richard Connors President ....... Harold Veryser FRESHMEN COUNCIL Engineering | Secretary: fee saves sels Ronald Doyle Vice-President Sieh cisions tie Leo Roman OFFICERS President .... aA Jack Cutting TEREASUIECE wrely see tt, sjaipiwce='s William Best Secretary ......-. .. Malvin Noonan bd Vice-President ....... Joseph LeBlanc IDRGASULER lacey atta as David Nivison President 2.004. ... Thomas Hetu Saeratar: Ralston Dawson aegaees ine Fae : Etats rae Teele a aws ices P TeSieM GS iv) hy cs Jack Cutting SR BASUTEN cares aia Paul Monahan ; ; WEGHELALY: Fo ayetass%s, 5) 61a oer miele Helen Jones Night Commerce and Finance ECR SULGH I. cr craceiurains ecleter John Barley Praciden tate eee. Linn Walter Engineering Night Commerce and Finance SGaWEISh nome sosdnoke John Donahue President que eacotes' William Chase Arts and Sciences ; Ps : MCTEASMRET scien it sige leis oisca sis Dale Carse Vice-President ....... William Odette : : President ..........-.. ghomas Flood | ; Presidentne cies. es Michael Handley Vice-President _. William Butt | SGCCROLALMD Caralaiy is eisiefave sie. Arthur Martz Tiicacppecident Teele oan ‘ats pes ‘ ot ed eS cen ere tees ack soerg sorra y ae a SVCASIDEM Mt atcietsuctet e's . Robert Wolfston i SS i DECK OLERY Sarina a ees Bee peu DORECKBE VTS voty calves ashore: Helen Jones SUGHSUNED tan iantuien « James McKensie SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Treasurer’ ...4.0-..2e0.. Albert Fisher 14 © r OFFICERS Night Commerce and Finance Day Commerce and Finance Night Law President ste rexccsrstatsjons cus Harold Zweng President, cieierersierccists. James Brown Presidentreyrs ian syne .. Thomas Hetu President) weenie ara «ics Patrick Boyden Vice-President ........ Clifford Assad Vice-President: 2... Stanford Daly Vice-President ........ William Filbin Vice-President ...... Frank Broderick DECROTALY Fotis alice aahs Jeannette Roberts BECLELALY™ Verate vichsusnayw Margaret McGaun Secretary ........ ... Shirley Harner SRGLEUAL YE mociay ere ane SPR Helen Theut SUPGASUT ER Ge ut isieaeh rai ia James Brown Tréeasuteth nc so t.0s0:0.0 Edward McGrath STYEASHERD. craisialasossals James Finney, Jr. SDVeaSutGr coma = haa Lloyd Doughty 107 {08 DETROIT UNITON IN Irs CHARACTERISTIC dry language, the Student Handbook, the campus Bible, sets forth the aims and purposes of the Student Union. But male undergraduates, with that same intense practicality that makes trouser cuffs serve as ashtrays in case of necessity have interpreted Student Union aims to mean ‘snooker,’ Union dances, and hard-working officers. What is the student's role in all this? From the day he timidly buys his “pot” and “D” pin as a freshman until he chalks his last cue as a graduating senior, every male student is automatically a member of the Detroit Union. As such, he enjoys the use of his recreation room, be it on Jefferson Avenue or on McNichols Road. He sometimes—but not always—supports the Union dances and mixers—notorious for their unattached males. He casts his vote for Union officers every spring when the campus politicians come out of hiding. In a word, the Union ts for the student. Even though everyone who has gone to the Union dances has had a high old time, still, the student body did not support these affairs. As a consequence, the Union's only financial loss was on its dances. What really interested the men was the Pool ‘Tournament: the few Willie Hoppes who entered wore the felt right off the tables in lining up shots in the big event. The Ping Pong Tournament drew more contestants than the Pool Tourna- ment, but could hardly have stirred up more arguments. Toilmg mightily behind the scenes is the Union Board, headed by Robert G. Mentag, Engineering Senior, and moderated by Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., Dean of Men. Rivalling the Bank of England in financial stability this year, the Union cleared about five hundred dollars. And this even though its uptown branches opened its doors to the Night School for the first time in history—necessitating much more expense. All Electioneering! this in a war time year that shot prices sky- ward, and the Union still sold its sandwiches for a dime, racked its pool tables for ten cents per game and rented its ping-pong tables at a nickel per half-hour. “That is our Union! This year these Union Board members rep- resented their fellow students: Robert G. Mentag, president; John A. Murray, vice president; John F. Jordan, secretary; James M. Joyce, treasurer; Frank J. Murray, Arts Rep- resentative; Nicholas J. Cavagnaro, C. F. Representative; William J. Clemens and Har- old T. McNally represented the engineers. From Mentag to Hull Super Sery ice at the Union 110 WOMEN’S LEAGUE fr Seems that the female of the species upon entering her seventeenth year scorns any assistance from the male. Due to this strong and persevering characteristic, the Women’s League, now a half score and seven sum- mers old, has decided to head for its own goal without having the men’s Union run its interference. A co-ed Hallowe'en party at the end of October opened the social activity of the League. A hay ride and several parties soon followed. ‘The more portant events in the Women’s League calendar came with Spring: the Bridge-Fashion Show on April 26, the Mothers’ Day Tea on May 10 and, the Dinner Dance on May 6. A commonplace room given the femi- nine touch and not a little of the girl’s currency was transformed into the rejuvenated alumnae lounge. With the memories of successful hayrides, dinners and teas, Miss Cath- erine Langan, the president, the officers and the board members feel that they have reached a new milestone in their careers by promoting a high level of intimacy and harmony among the co-eds. Though they may be a litthe Optimistic in this regard, the ideas of coordinating activities between Officers’ Business Meeting the campuses received impetus by promoting the personal interests of both. The choosing of Joan Alexander as vice-president from the downtown campus was the chief move in that direction. The rest of the officers included Pat LaLiberte as recording secretary, Sarah Pon to do the corresponding, and Rosemary Rollins hoarding the shekels. The Board members include Mary Duncombe, June Gunther, Mary Geraghty, Rosemary Quinn, Marjorie Payne, Mary Jane Kilcoyne, Mary Ellen O’Connell, Mary Lou Madden, Joan Joliet, Ruth Raftrey, Eleanor Rohr, Lorraine DeRussell, Jean Sullivan, Virginia Compton. New president-elect for 1942 is Rosemary Quinn, Arts Junior. President Katherine Langan pve Girls’ Gossip Session II] “A Pace from Modern History” was produced by perhaps the most unique staff in the history of the ‘Tower. From the editors on down, practically every member was new to the game, but enthusiasm and hard work combined to create the book you’re now reading. ‘This was probably the first staff to sponsor anything but the ‘Tower: remember back in mid-winter when Glenn Miller told the nation about its drive for the March of Dimes? With their prime objective to put the Tower out on time, the largest staff in Tower history swung into action early in the fall. We introduce you to the staff of ’42: GEORGE KING, Editorial Co-editor, responsible for er- rors in the book, the basic ideas, and the ill-health of the staff from overwork ... BILL KING, Co-editor Advertising Chief, and organizer supreme. He imagineered something new in the way of ad sections during a year when advertising threw in the towel, and came out with more than ever .. . RAY POISSANT, Business Manager, kept close tab on the budget and other financial matters. He was overlord ol the class group pictures, a real task... Poissant balances budget Off to a flying start—or- ganization supreme at first meeting of year. PZ : 7 | p} | . JACK NOETZEL, Managing Editor, burned the mid- night oil often enough to keep the staff informed of its prog- ress and future work... ROSEMARY QUINN, Associate Editor in charge of copy. Not only did she head the copywriters, but stepped into the Editors’ shoes when comprehensives beckoned. “The famous Quinn smile was always stimulant enough to keep the stafl working and happy CASEY DOMZALSKI, Associate Editor in charge of frater- nities. His good will and versatile brain aided the book in other sections than his own. . . Noetzel checks schedule Quinn, King, and bd . c Butler size up mount- ings as book begins to take shape. 113 r 0 W EF R BILL MARSKE, Make-up Editor, won the praise of professional engravers for his mas- Marske Mounting terful mounting. With little experience be- hind him, he performed a tough job almost single-handed . . . MIKE O'NEILL, Athletics Editor, was the Publicity office’s irrepressible and indispen- sable contribution to the Tower. Aided and abetted by Assistant Sports Editor VIC PER- INI, BILL GARDENER, and JOAN KILS- DONK, he put out his whole section before any other was finished . . . HARLEY ZWENG, Intellectual Activities Editor. The title is misleading; practically O’Neill and F ‘ : at : - Sports Staff all the copy in the Variety section—incl uding clubs and excluding fraternities—is the result of Harley’s ambition and originality. BOB COOKE was Assistant Editor for Harley... MEG GERAGHTY, Index Editor, proved an able and amiable master of the multitudi- nous names that go into the Tower. By her hard work, she made work easy for others. . . CARL SCHMIDT, Social Editor, caught the spirit of your good times and made them permanent memories in his section. And this, added to a yearful of senior activities .. . Zweng and Cooke Artist Wiese Photographers: Pieronek, Smith, Butler eh EEL PIN Mele kk BOB WIESE, Art Editor, was an amateur with professional technique, whose talent added to the beauty of the book in general, the ad section in particular... BILL BUTLER, Photography Editor, won the position—here announced for the first time—by his constant hard work, dependa- bility, and all around talent. His depart- ment was bolstered by Specialist CASS PIER- ONEK, our prediction for a top-notch pro- fessional photography artist, who often worked far into the night for the ‘lower, and Assistant Editor IAN SMITH, as well as CHUCK LINAHAN, LOUIS BONKOW- Silvan a balALI BRR EE: JOHNNY NEECK, Advertising Manager, assisted Co-editor Bill King with the ad sec tion. In addition to these, there was the muinit- able AL FISHER, who was head ad-getter for the year . . . typist GINNY MEARS, who kept the copy readable, and we wish to thank Publications Manager KAY DUNCAN for her complete cooperation all year long. To these goes whatever credit or disgrace is attached to the ’42 Tower. Contributors Walter Auch Robert Grant Thomas Montgomery Lawrence Beaufait Horace Hayward Joseph O'Neill Robert Brang Donald Hughes Marjorie Payne William Burke William Karr Ruth Payne Dolly Callanan Nancy Kennedy Vincent Rabaut Michael Cococzzoli Arthur Kirchner Caroline Siewert Maryn Comer John McCabe Eugenie Schuett Henry Domzalski John McClellan Richard Tarnes Lillian Drummond Paul Mentag Richard Teiper Edmund Feys John Murray Mary Whittaker Felice Girardot Dolores Moran Advertiser Neeck Society’s Schmidt That Famous Quinn Smile Fraternities’ Domzalski Indexer Geraghty Lower Staff En Masse VARSITY NEWS From Managing Editor Sullivan hands Lee assignment iiss Rabe and Carzoli iron Reporter on the loose shows Sports Editor Naft out copy good taste gathers material THirry AssiGNMENTs to hand out; thirty people to see; fifty stories to write; two fingers on the typewriter, and one eye on the clock; a hundred and fifty pages of typewritten copy to copyread; eighteen sets of galley proofs to correct; twelve page proofs to check; ten hours in the Varsity News office Monday; ten hours at the printers “Tuesday; hamburgers and coffee on the composing stones at 10 P.M.; “supper” at the White Tower at midnight. : And Wednesday morning—The Varsity News. A door opens, the professor glares, and the stack of papers lands with | a thud on the classroom floor. | Referred to as the “VN” over cokes at the Pan, The Varsity News com- pleted its twenty-fourth year of publication this year with twenty-seven | regular editions and two class-dance extras. 116 For the first time since May 22, 1929, when the paper swung over from five to eight column size, the students were greeted with tabloid editions. On February 4, and again on April 8, J-Prom and Frosh Frolic editions, both closely following the style of New York tabloids, were filled with pic- tures and headlines as the editors experimented with five-column make-up. The Marquette-U of D homecoming football game in November was the ' occasion of a two-edition issue. The first edition went to the students while the second, with a new front page and changeovers on the inside sheets, was mailed to the alumni. January 14, 1942, saw the biggest banner, if not the biggest story, ever carried in The Varsity News—an eight-column streamer in_ fifteen-line gothic kaps, “U-D ON WAR BASIS,” as the University swung into an accelerated war speed-up educational program. Misses Compton, Kennedy and Medbury exemplify The dictionary in use... Memo-Randoms in the making. ... lo Printer Sports Editor Sulli- van and Staff's Weber gloat over scoop. 118 From Editor... . goes the rounds personality in a long, long time, Bill worked long to make the V.N. a front-rank college weekly. Of Sports Editor Joseph A. Sullivan who wrote two columns, “From All Sides,” on the sports page, and “Loose Ends,” a weekly editorial page fea- ture: Joe received intercollegiate recognition, was quoted in the “Saint Mary’s Collegian” of Saint Mary’s University in California, and in the “D aily Athenaeum” from West Virginia University. Of news editor Joe B. Sullivan, not to be con- fused with sports editor Sullivan: the Varsity Tur Picrures on these pages tell the story of the mechanics of the Varsity News. Unfortunately, pictures can’t tell of the driving power behind those mechanics...the staff...the people who make the paper a scandal sheet, a conservative review, a weekly bulletin or a good college paper. It cannot tell the story of editor-in-chief William Rabe, who brought some of the most original ideas to the Varsity News that any editor has contributed to a newspaper. While he stirred up more pros and cons on this campus than any News staff was thrown into a mad turmoil towards the end of the first semester when a Joe C. Sulli- van threatened to join up as a reporter. Of Joe B. Sullivan who handed out assignments, edited, copyread, chastised reporters, smoked a pipe, and then ran over to the Sodality office to cover a story himself...returning with three lead stories he “just happened to pick up along the way.” Of Nicholas Naff, associate sports editor who wrote the traditional “Titan Topics” and headed the sports make-up department. Said Joseph A. Sul- livan, on the occasion of Naff’s retirement from active duty. “To the average reader, Nick Naff, or Nicholas, as he prefered to be called, was just the author of a column, but his activities went much further than that. He was a make-up artist of the first water.” Of society editor Virginia Compton...who spent Monday afternoons on the telephone gather- ing material and Monday evenings turning out Your Draft Board,” a series of articles pointing out the advantages of the various branches of military service. Of assistant news editor John Najduch, co- author of “Flotsam” and top headline and special story writer ...of assistant news editor John Lee who ‘‘covered”’ news breaking on the Student Union front... of Charles Weber, assistant sports editor ...of Jerry Roy, Jefferson Campus bureau head and author of “‘Jeff Campus Jottings”... no, pictures can’t tell the whole story. one of the best society columns The Varsity News has included in its pages. At the end of the first semester, after three years of ““Memo-Randoming,”’ she resigned to prepare for comprehensives and activities in The Little Theater. Miss Compton was succeeded by Nancy Kennedy and Rhoda Medbury who wrote sometimes under one, and sometimes under two column heads. Of Alfred Carzoli, associate editor, who super- vised page two make-up and included “You and ssh aanee ee ... to Reader 119 Editor Bonbright Material for Law Journal coming from potentiality to actuality 120 LAW JOURNAL ‘THe LeEGAL PROFESSION at large realizes that legal periodicals collect a great residue of information. And as one of the foremost in its field, the University of Detroit Law Review benefits greatly from this interest. The Journal is a student publication, edited and managed by undergraduates selected on the basis of ability and schol- astic achievement. “This year’s editor, Daniel C. Bonbright, was one of the finest in the history of the publication. Aside from. successfully carrying on the trying task of editor-in- chief, Bonbright drew praise for his comment on “Suggested Revisions of Michigan Blue Sky Law,” the basis of a com- prehensive amendment to the Michigan Blue Sky Laws. Volume Five of the Journal made its appearance this year. Four issues are published annually during the scholastic year. The Journal is divided into three parts: the leading articles, the book reviews, and the comments and recent decisions. The leading articles are written by outstanding members of the bar and professors of law. Brendan F. Brown, Professor, Catholic University, led off in the November issue with the article, “The Place of the Catholic Law School in American Education”; the article on “Judicial Review of Administra- tive Proceedings in Michigan” by Dean E. Blythe Stason, Dean of the School of Law, University of Michigan, was published in the March issue; and “Some Corporate Reor- ganization Problems” by Carlos L. Israel of the New York Bar. The New York Federal District Court noted George R. Deneweth’s recent decision on the subject of “Usury Under the Small Loans Act.” As Book Review Edito r, Dene- weth gave an account of the recent additions to jural litera ture. Joseph A. Maiullo and Neil A. Patterson, Comments and Recent Decision editors, judged the merits of student papers—the real test of a law review. And the Journal came through. TEES. A be 7 SPELL H mM 7 Py 4 ad PPP fintat i m aiididts ai adt dieaie| leaaddd ite teite Bi liit EE TATU ETERE ma x San pa ia pin 3 ea MN, epee =e a a aes ssi coe a as An Editor’s dream; the whole staft at work i 9 | 121 Rev. Hugh F. Smith, S.J. Top: Oratoress Joan Kilsdonk at Initiation Breakfast Bottom: Glamour Executive Ace Hayward THE SODALITY To INCOMING FRESHMEN accustomed to a rather stuffy high school Sodality, hamstrung by faculty moderation, our chap- ter of that organization is quite a jolt. In fact, some students continue to maintain their doubting ‘Thomas attitude in the face of “rave” notices about the Sodality: to them “Sodality” and ‘‘action” are mutually exclusive terms. But U. of D.’s Sodality is action. Listen— For America’s war effort this year, the Sodality shot both barrels of its double-barreled program. In personal spiritual defense, prospective draftees gave some intelligent, some not so intelligent, solutions to a series of “What would you do” Wednesday meetings: “What would you do it the value of the Mass were questioned?, of the Sacraments?, of mixed marriages?’ In spiritual offense, the Sodality sent boxes of rosaries, missals and prayer books to Chanute Field to aid the morals as well as the morale of the men stationed there; composed and distributed a prayer for the men in the service. First and Second Semester Councils Mug for The Tower Top: Santa’s Little Helpers at Xmas Basket Drive Bottom: Sodality’s Favorite Meal—Breakfast after Holy Communion A basket drive was organized for the poor at Christmas time: plans were large and workers many, but donations were neither. Amid this serious work, the Sodality had its fun. An Open House Mixer netted the Sodality twenty cents and hundreds of new acquaintances. ‘The uptown and downtown Sodalities held a joint Mass, followed by breakfast, on Nov. go. ‘Thus for the first time in history these two groups assisted at Mass and breakfasted together. “Two break- fasts followed induction ceremonies for new Sodalists. Breakfast—atter Mass and Holy Communion—is a populat Sodality meal. 3ehind all this activity is Jerry Hodkinson, president of the downtown Sodality. The uptown Sodality Council boasts “Ace” Hayward as its very informal czar. Moderating from a distance, with interest and ready assistance always, but guidance and direction only when necessary, are Fr. John Bieri, downtown, and Fr. Hugh Smith, S.J., in his popular office in the Chem basement. The combination of intelli- eent—therefore, slight—faculty moderation, plus an active Council, plus a quite willing membership, gave the Sodality a war-like policy in a war year. Top: A Sodalist is born Bottom: A vote in the right place? Rey. John G. Bieri, S. J. THE PLAYERS AFTER A SERIES Of one-act plays presented at the various Players meetings, the best of the candidates were cast in “Twelfth Night.” They wrapped themselves in their first Shakespearean togas (tailored from velvet drapes); they trod the boards (fashioned from discarded benches); they spouted the immortal Bard in front of professional scenery (cut out of packing cases). By the time the Players ran down the last Curtain (sewed from last year’s bed sheets), Shakespeare’s popularity had hit a new high on this campus. It was a grand job. In answer to popular requests for something in a lighter vein, the Players put on “Litthe Women” in February. In the spring, “The Late Christopher Bean” put in its appear- Rev. Richard T. Deters, S. J. ance. At the Annual Player’s Banquet the toasts were many | to Robert Van Wiemeersch, president of the Players, to Mr. Joseph Staudacher and Fr. Deters, who did marvelous jobs of directing and moderating, and to all the Players, im- portant or otherwise, who worked hard on every phase of play production. Bernhardts and Barrymores in the rough How to Win Friends and Influence People VOCAL VARIETY TxHoucGH Nor Att of us can be Websters and Borahs, we can express ourselves so our fellow men can understand us. To this end were directed the tournaments, debates and awards sponsored by the University’s speech mentors. In debate the University outdid itself. Throughout the land the topic for all college debates was “Resolved that the Federal Govern- ment Should Regulate All Labor Unions.” At Toledo, the University took second place in the Mid-West Championship tournament; both its teams entered won prizes for excellence in debate. In co-operation with the traffic division of the Detroit Police Department, the University held the first Traffic Safety Speech Contest. Robert Brang and Eugenie Schuett came up with the best solutions to pressing traffic problems. In line with this program the University was host to the first Intercollegiate Safety Oratorical in April. To Douglas Froe- lich went Pi Kappa Delta’s gold medal for excellence in freshman oratory; Emil de Graeve walked off with the After- Dinner Speaking Contest. The season closed with the All- University Oratorical in April with Louis Charbonneau as its winner. Louder, please! “ — € Gas Morrissey Medal Chi Sigma Phi Key Delta Theta Phi Medal ACADEMIC AND ACTIVITY AWARDS WartTIME FouNb award-winning students pushing their victories beyond the campus edge. In the annual competition in drawing and descriptive geometry conducted by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, U. of D. Engineers, George Platzer, Edward Mroz, and Paul Brinich, all sophs, took a first and two seconds. Engineering alumnus John Ballum, Engineering ’41, won the Charles Main award of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ‘Trials in the Cooley Continental Aircraft Law Club contest for the Charles Nugent award started in October and ended School Trophy in May with Joseph Kay, senior, the survivor. From Chanute Field came Pvt. yee : . sles es ae =, : : . a ; Continental Aircraft James Forkins to receive the Delta Theta Pi scholarship key for highest freshman SeudenteAward marks at the annual Law School banquet. Philosophy major James Guinan was the first Detroit student to win the Jesuit Intercollegiate Essay Contest with his essay, “Che Catholic and the Novel.” For the first time in the six years that it has been presented by the fraternity, the Magi Senior Key was won by a coed, Felice Girardot, who received the award for the highest scholastic average in three and a half years. Another more tangible prize won by Miss Girardot was an appointment to a Federal Government intern- ship by the Institute of Public Relations. Robert Brang won the Magi Fresh- man Medal for the highest freshman Arts average in 1940-1941. For the first time Comoro gave its award to Mary Jane Kilcoyne for the highest scholastic rating among coeds during the previous scholastic year. Some students go in for studies, others for activities; yet others go in for both. John McCabe graduated from the ranks of the Little ‘Theater to the role of Judas in the Catholic ‘Theater Passion Play. His masterful job won him the Del ta Sigma Pi Key lead in ‘““The ‘Taming of the Shrew.” More city-wide recognition came from the speech of Eugenie Schuett who climaxed the Safety Educational Campaign by winning the Intercollegiate Safety Oratorical Contest and then by giving her speech over CKLW. Proving that some speakers travel on their stomachs, Emil de Graeve won the After-Dinner Speaking Contest. Arts freshman Douglas Froelich out-talked fellow classmen in the Freshman Oratorical. Arts fresh- Magi Senior Award (Continued on page 178) Phi Gamma Nu Key Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion Magi Freshman Award 126 Honor fraternities, professional organizations, social frats — to promote solidarity and fellow- ship. R. Brennan Deneweth Ducody Gorski Kay Kish Lippert Mentag Schmidt Steiner CHOLARSHIP, activities, and loyalty to the University are the standards by which members of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit Honorary fraternity, are selected. Each year the President of the University selects two members from each college and three from the University at large. A maximum number of 15 juniors is appointed yearly. Alpha Sigma Nu “selectees” this year were: Alfred Wilke and Charles Berger, Arts; John Lance and Paul Brennan, Engineering; Horace Hayward and Emil de Graeve, Day Commerce; John Fallon and Robert Scott, Law; Robert Schellig and Paul Kowalchuk, Dental: Bernard Carrico, Evening Commerce; George Martin, Henry Piper and Edward Haweeli, at large. Senior members of Alpha Sigma Nu are: Michael J. Brennan, Rich- ard F. Brennan, George Deneweth, Michael Ducody, Joseph Kay, Norbert Gorski, Stephen Kish, Charles Lippert, John Long, William Morlen, Robert Mentag, Cart Schmidt and Charles Steiner. Solemn requiem Mass at St. Aloysius Church opened the national convention of Alpha Sigma Nu in Detroit, April 17-18. Delegates from all parts of the country were addressed by Dr. William Lamers of Marquette, president of the Fraternity, and they later elected na- tional officers during sessions at the Statler. A formal banquet with William Godfrey, of the University faculty, as toastmaster, closed the convention. OFFICERS Smith M. Brennan Long — Blatz Foradori Graff Heaphy Jacobs McDonough Mentag Nesbitt Schmidt Ternet Walker Wolf ARKING in a fitting manner those engineering undergraduates who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distin- guished scholarship and exemplary character, Tau Beta Pi annually honors with membership a group of students elected by the active members from the upper fifth of the Senior class and the upper eighth of the Junior class. Alumni in the field of engineering are similarly honored for special attainments. In recognition of outstanding scho- lastic excellence the highest ranking Freshman is awarded an Eng1- neer’s Handbook each year, and the highest ranking Sophomore is awarded a Slide Rule. James Horgan, Freshman, and Joseph Pick], Sophomore, won the awards this year. Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. “The local chapter, founded in 1933 as Tau Beta Phi, became affiliated with the national association as the Delta of Michigan Chapter last year. T. A. Boyd of General Motors spoke at the Fall Initiation and Banquet on “Oil and ‘Turmoil’. A Dinner Dance at Huck’s marked Novem- ber, and at the December Professional meeting Dr. B. F. Landuyt delivered a timely talk on “The Philippine Islands”. ‘The Spring Initiation Banquet completed the second semester's activities. OFFICERS Rosella Wroblewski McAulay Meehan Schmuckal 129 130 R. Brennan Chayka Ducody Gillespie Koebel Roehl Schmidt Schroeder H. Young Wm. Young (RES purpose of Sigma Rho ‘Tau, national honorary engineering speech society, is to give the engineer much needed training in public speaking. Zeta chapter, established at the University of Detroit in 1937, meets once a week, debates twice a year with each of its brother chap- ters at Michigan, Detroit Tech, Wayne and Toledo Universities, and frequently sends representatives to visit them as exchange speakers. Of no small importance in Sigma Rho Tau’s speech training are the five-minute prepared talks given by members and neophytes at every meeting. Membership is awarded for proficiency and diligence after three semesters of participation. Professor William P. Godfrey, moderator, is current National So- ciety President. ‘This year’s chapter officers, elected at the annual banquet May 20, 1941, were: Edward J. Nesbitt, President; Edward G. Rosella, Vice-President; John V. Rittersdorf, secretary, seniors; John A. Allen, Treasurer, junior. Members were: Richard F. Bren- nan, Frank J. Chayka, Michael M. Ducody, Irving F. Gillespie, Joseph M. Roehl, Carl H. Schmidt, E. Harold Young, and E. William Young, seniors; Thomas P. Koebel, David W. Schroeder, and John P. Wamser, pre-juniors. In the annual convention held in Toledo, May 9, the De- troit Chapter won the national championship. OFFICERS Nesbitt Rosella Rittersdorf Allen Bauser M. Brennan Francis Godwin Harty Murray Nesbitt Patterson Steiner LIMAXING a movement by student leaders to reorganize the Activities Honor Society, the 75th chapter of Blue Key, national honor fraternity was installed this Spring at the University of Detroit. A series of preliminary meetings during the winter months at which the Faculty Board and coed students were represented worked out the details of the transformation. Founders Brennan, Mentag, and Nes- bitt in collaboration with Moderator Joseph A. Luyckx formulated a constitution and petition for admission which were submitted to Blue Key in March. Installation of the Detroit Chapter and induction of the thirteen charter members followed in May. Designed to honor all students distinguished for all around campus leadership and service to the University, Blue Key emphasizes activi- ties rather than scholarship. Members are selected on a basis of activity credit points which are awarded for almost all campus activi- ties, ranging from intramural sports participation to dance-commit- tee service. Founded in 1925 at the University of Florida, Blue Key brings to the U. of D. students an incentive to greater service to their Alma Mater, by honoring her most loyal sons with signal recognition. OFFICERS R. Brennan Mentag Hayward Hartge BLUE KEY 131 132 were had by all. Alpha Chi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Hayrides, dinners, and dances were special features in Alpha Chi’s panorama of parties during the past two terms. All the va- rieties of parties, dinner parties, house parties, New Year’s Eve party, and just plain parties were the main bill of fare. Good times Alpha Chi was founded on the U. of D. campus in 1926. It has remained a general social fraternity ever OFFICERS J. Don Anderson Arthur Kirchner Wally Van Goethem MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Paul P. Harbrecht Bradford Lundy Frank Potts since. In the past Alpha Chi has sponsored the Assem- bly Ball and a variety of campus theatrical presentations. President Don Anderson led Alpha Chi to a banner year in 1942 with a rous- ing resumption of all the frater- nity’s many activities, the most outstanding of which was the Spring Assembly Ball, chairman- ed by Howard Keating. Tower Agent: Don Anderson Sun-worshipping railbirds of Alpha Chi Social stockholders meeting Anderson H. Brennan H Beyer Digneit | Danahey Hughes Donovan Keating Kirchner Kushner Klier Lundy Macdutt Montgomery Martin Schragge Tiedeck Wakely = Van Goetham “ Wilberding ola e GENERAL SOCIAL 133 134 Alpha Epsilon Delta President Secretary Treasurer Historian Truly professional in all its varied activities, Alpha Epsilon Delta has a complete program de- signed to inculcate in pre-medical students the ideals and attributes of the profession to which they Michigan Alpha Chapter of A. E. D. itself was at founded at the University of Alabama in 1926. Its aspire. ‘The purposes are an example of “E. Pluribus Unum”; they are “to encourage excellence in pre-medical 2 66 work,” “to bind together,” “to act.... in.... any movement for the good of pre-medical students,” and finally, “to bridge the gap between the spirit of the pre-medical school and that of the school of medi- cine.” Vice President OFFICERS Robert Baker Michael Michael Lester Hypnar Chester Watts Thomas Horrigan MEMBERS IN FACULTY eos Ee buss HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Robert C. Paige An example of the practical idealism of Alpha Epsilon Delta was the Christmas party arranged this year for the children of St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Contributions solicited from the U. of D. student body bought a huge sackful of gifts which were showered on the children by rotund Santa Claus, Charlie Berger, and his helpers. Special features of the fre- quent business meetings AED holds are the movies illustrating various surgical topics. Running com- ments on the movies and professional talks are de- livered by practicing physicians and medical profes- sors. Highlighting this year’s calendar was the at- tendance at the National Convention of A. E. D. at Morgantown, West Virginia, by Les Hypnar, Paul Mentag and Mike Michael and the Spring Dinner Dance chairman-ed by Bud Watts. Tower Agent: Mike Michael Aben Albrecht | Baker } A | i) F Berger | Boyle Langin Duwe Grimanis Horrigan Hindman Hypnar Kaspar Marecki Mentag Michael Watts Ruddy 135 Alpha Kappa Psi President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Warden Sixty chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi are scattered throughout the world. Its membership has swept over five continents since its founding in 1904 at New York. A. K. P. seeks the advancement of various professions in the fields of Commerce and Finance, and to this end it annually sponsors three awards: the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Cup to the campus fra- ternity which attains the highest scholastic average; Duplicate A. K. Psi Medallions to the two commerce students (one in the day school and one in the evening school) who have the best scholastic averages for their Vice President Master of Ritual Dr. Leonard Ekland Mr. Anthony Eilers Prof. Francis Griffin OFFICERS Ralph Kliber Leo Harning George Walch Lynn Walter John Sturock Donald Hetu Wilfred Leach MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. James J. Jelinek Prof. Joseph A. Luyckx Mr. Bert Rieve first three years; and the A. K. Psi Service Award is given to the member who has done most to further the fraternity during the year. Army induction has “kept ‘em going” in Alpha Kappa Psi. Five members, including President-elect D. Frank Stella were called to the colors. Ho-hum, the new order: President Stella becomes Private Stella. History was really made this year: for the first time U. of D.’s chapter of A. K. Psi played host to the Northcentral District Conference. In addition the usual round of social and professional meetings at which faculty members and influential business men delivered talks was carried through. Tower Agent: Joe O'Neill Commercial council in session Business men sing out Allegrina Balint Bartush Carse Derderian Evans Harning Helganz Hetu R. Kliber Leach Markey Meyers Mindling O'Neill Springer Sturock Titus Bette Blesz Finney Gerbig Jordan E. Kliber McCann McCuilock Mieduch Payne Pavleck Payette Walch Walter Wilhelmson 138 Alpha Chancellor Scribe Quaestor Certainly one of the most ac- tive fraternities at U. of D, Alpha Omega was founded in 1907 at the University of Maryland. The Alpha Nu Chapter was installed at the Downtown campus in 1934. Its purposes, “to uphold the high- est standards of the Dental pro- fession and to maintain and perpetuate the principles of Friendship and Brotherhood,” are guiding lights of the Fraternity’s jam-packed calendar of activities. September started things with the Annual Smoker at the Hotel Statler. At the same place an Honor Banquet was given for Dr. M. L. Axelrod in October. Clinic Day with Dr. Bernard Gottlieb of Baylor as guest speaker was held in November at Huyler’s. Tower Agent: Museum-minded men of Alpha Omega Vice Chancellor Dr. Alex Kaplan Omega OFFICERS Max Moss Milton Roth . Harold Stocker Arthur W. Moskowitz MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Irvin Steinberg December saw the election of officers, attendance at the National Convention at New York, and was closed with a New Year’s Eve house-party. At the Installa- tion of officers in January, the Junior Scholarship Award was given to John D. Kutnick, and keys were presented to Dr. J. H. Steinberg and Gerald Freed- man. ‘Turning to lighter things, Alpha Omega filled February with a party at the Statler and a basketball game and dance at the Jewish Community Center. Alpha Nu Chapter joined with Chi Chapter at Ann Arbor in the March initiation, followed by a dinner dance. Dr. H. Maxmen spoke on “Root Canal Therapy” at the April professional meeting, while the season was capped with a Spring Formal at the Detroit-Leland in May, and the Senior Banquet at Huyler’s in June. Max Moss Sadistic glee greets neophyte Balinsky Davis Freedman Kline Kutnick Lifton Moskowitz Moss Muller Pensler Roth Schlaff Stocker Unovitz DENTISTRY PROFESSIONAL 39 President Secretary Treasurer Exactly two decades ago Har- old Maloney and Joseph Brennan founded Chi Sigma Phi here at the University. ‘The thirteen charter members elected Kenneth K. Kidd the first president. Pro- fessor J. J. Caton was the first honorary member and served as faculty moderator. In the good old pre-1929 days Chi Sigma Phi held forth in a palatial fraternity house presided over by the late Rev. John P. Morrissey. With all of its members now preparing to serve the country in an engineering capacity, the fraternity is aptly moderated by the war-time dean of Engineering and Honorary member of Chi Sigma Phi, Clement Te Vice President Rey. John Morrissey Jasper Gerardi gma Phi OFFICERS Irving Gillespie Marvin Paule Edward Gurry Arthur Breslin HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Clement Freund Professor J. J. Gaton MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Tweney Dean Clement Freund Freund. ‘This year, Chi Sigma Phi celebrated its 20th year of campus life with a Supper Dance at the Hotel Tuller: The social program was well balanced. The W. J. B. K. Barn served to illustrate architectural eccen- tricities, besides being the site of the Hallowe’en dance. The wonders of horse-drawn vehicles and the fine points of lunar astronomy were enjoyed at the Spring Hayride at Northville. The principles of osmosis were seen in operation at the Beer Social in May, and finally the laws of friction were disproved on the shining floor of the Masonic Tem- ple’s Crystal Ballroom at the an- nual ‘Tower Ball, May 15. Tower Agent: Andy Jindra Any fine snowy spring day Brennan Breslin Dechant Decker Gillespie Gurry Jindra Jordan Mentag Miknis Paule Peltier Teiper Ternes Members not pictured: Lavitch, McNally, Mott, Sinclair, Wamser ENGINEERING PROFESSIONAL Cantwell Collins Donovan Gerback Hand Holbel Keegan Lance O’Brien O'Shaughnessy Roethel Ryan Sinclair Wroblewski 141 Conn Oro President Secretary Treasurer Just nine years ago Comoro was founded at the University of Detroit. In the short interim it has risen to the front ranks of campus organizations by spon- soring the traditionally last-and- best dance of the school year, the ‘Tower Ball, in cooperation with Chi Sigma Phi. Lwo years alter its founding Comoro initiated a practice revived this year, presenting the Comoro Scholarship Key to the Arts freshman co-ed with the highest scholastic average. “The key was pre- sented this year at the Fall Union Dance to Mary Jane Kilcoyne by President Mary Lou Madden. Vice President OFFICERS Mary Lou Madden Frances Watts Evelyn Buss Margaret Palm An “indoor weiner roast” in celebration of Home- coming began the year’s doings. Founder’s Day was observed with a tea at Dorothy Starr’s home, and a formal dinner-dance at the Yacht Club in the Yule- tide season closed 1941. A Valentine Tea, a “coke- tail” party, and a Sunday night dinner were preludes to the sec- ond semester’s pledging and initi- ation. ‘The traditional Mother’s Day breakfast and June dinner- dance topped off a social season whose real climax, of course, was the ‘ower Ball in May. Tower Agent: Mary Lou Madden Christmas surprises for Comoros Carron and Buss a ? $ =e ”. eee ke Comoro contingent at Bonfire Buss : Carron Egan Kennedy Madden O’Connell Palm | Rousseau Savage Watts Members not pictured: Barbara Boening, Catherine Duncan, Molly Ann Pocock ARTS SOCIAL 143 Delta Alpha President Secretary “Something new has been add- ed” seems to be the predominant theme this year in all fields—busi- ness, social and academic. ‘The “something new” on the Univer- sity of Detroit Campus is the sci- entific sorority, “Delta Alpha Sigma,” founded in September, 1941. ‘The six charter members summed up the sor- ority ’s ideals as follows: “To foster an interest in the exact sciences among the women students of the U niversity of Detroit; to encourage higher scholarship and scientific research; to unite its members for their mutual advancement in the field of science: to create a fellowship dedicated to uphold the ideals of the Sorority and the Univer- sity of Detroit. Tower Agent: Coed alchemists chant weird ritual Vice President Pledge Mistress yigma OFFICERS Maxine Proos Patricia Pilarski Jean Keough Rosemary Chatain The first rush tea was held in October, at the home of President Maxine Proos. The pledging took place November 2nd, at the home of Jean Keough and formal initiation followed on November 20th, at the Abington Hotel. At a professional meeting in De- cember Dr. Rainer Zanger| oDOke on “Fossil Life.” A Christmas social on December 30th at the home of Rosemary Chatain closed the activities for 1941. Rushing for the second time began in February and after a sleigh party on February 23rd at the cot- tage of Ann Lechert rushees were pledged March 5th. ‘The formal initiation took place March 28th. The outstanding work of the sorority in this semester was their raffle, the proceeds of which used to renovate the co-ed Lounge in the Chemistry Building. Rosemary Chatain Neophytes kneel for induction Baima Chatain Keough Kosek Lechert Olshewski Proos Phillips Pilarski Pon SCLENCE PROFESSIONAL 145 146 Del fa President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Espinosa Furious battles raging on three continents and on all the seas of the globe are putting to the acid test those things for which Delta Phi Epsilon stands. Freedom of trade, freedom of enterprise, the freedom of each man to deter- mine his. own destiny are the principles to which Delta Phi Epsilon has been dedi- cated ever since its inception at Georgetown Univer- sity in 1919 as the first Foreign Service fraternity. Zeta chapter, established at U. of D. in 1924, has its headquarters at the Statler Hotel. Here at a num- ber of professional meetings during the year Profes- Tower Agent Hapless scurye submits to trial Dr. Aymar Bacourt Phi Epsilon OFFICERS Richard Mallory Harley Begnoche Thomas Heap William Sheehy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. William Joyce Dr. Bernard Landuyt Dr. Peter Presta sors Espinosa, Joyce and Landuyt delivered talks on various aspects of foreign trade. In faithful pur- suance of its ideals of foreign service, a great number of Delta Phi Epsilon’s members have answered Amer- ica’s call to service overseas. Among those whom Zeta bade bon voyage at farewell par- ties this year were Ed Whiting, Bob Virgin, Dick Frost and Al Slater. The annual Banquet held in collaboration with Alumni and members of the Detroit Export Club held in Spring was the cap- stone of Delta Phi Epsilon’s socio- professional schedule. : Dick Mallory Dr. Espinosa holds forth at business meeting Balsar a: Begnoche Farr Fleming R. H. Mallory R. R. Mallory Melling Nugent Ronayne Sheehan Sheehy Van Deusen Virgin Wharam Butler Dusty Frost Gallmeier McCabe Miller Paul Pullum Thelan Toepp Whiting Wilke Members not pictured: Heap, Melline, Slate1 FOREIGN TRADE PROFESSIONAL 147 Delta Pi K. appa President Treasurer Ever since its birth on the U. of D. Campus as the Detroit Press Club back in 1925, Delta Pi Kappa’s purpose has been to fos- ter and preserve clean journal- ism, to further the ends of the University through these means and to promote good fellowship between the various departments of the University. In line with this policy, D. P. K. men have consist- ently filled vital positions on the staffs of both Uni- versity publications, The Varsity News, and The ‘Tower. Success has fallen to former Delta Pi Kappas in unusually diverse fields. Their roster includes a Star Tower Agent Nelson slaves, Carzoli quivers Vice President : C ‘orresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Mr. Frank Potts OFFICERS Charles Steiner George Thomas Frank Wheeler Nicholas Naff Frank Murray MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Godfrey Charles Nugent reporter on a Detroit newspaper, a Major in the U. S. army (plus many, many lesser recruits), Chief Sports announcer with N. B. C., a professor on the University faculty, and a member of the Jesuit Order. Dominating the journalist’s social calendar was the annual Scribes’ Ball in the Colonial Ballroom of the Detroit Leland. At one time a costume dance called the Pi-I-Pirate Ball, it is traditionally the first and one of the best fraternity dances of the year. This year, in addition to feting Dorothy Phillips as the “Scribes’ Belle,” the journalists chose Juanda Camp- bell as their own “Darling of D. P. K.” The activities of the fraternity were rounded out with bi-monthly meetings at which prominent journalists were fea- tured speakers. : Jim Guinan Weber leads journalistic jive Karr Labadie Najuduch Nelson J. B. Sulivan Thomas JOURNALISM GENERAL Brennan Carzoli Guinan Hand Murray Naff Steiner J. A. Sullivan Weber Wheeler 149 Delta Sigma Delta Scribe Treasurer Paul Crosby Sixty years ago Delta Sigma Delta was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Its six de- cades make it the oldest Ameri- can Dental fraternity, and its 63 chapters in the United States, with auxiliary chapters in contin- ental Europe, Australia and Brit- ish Vancouver make it one of the largest and farthest- flung of all Dental Fraternities. Alpha at Ann Arbor is the oldest chapter and the youngest is Pi Pi installed at U. of D. in 1939. In spite of its relative youth, Pi Pi has veritably outdone itself in adding glory to Delta Sigma Delta. In three years its members have won the Fr. Siedenburg award Grand Master Worthy Master Stephen Applegate Leo Cadarette C. Taylor Hall OFFICERS F. Hartge Brant Stanaback J. Long L. Gusfa MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wilmer Howard William Hosbein Walter McBride Chester Perry Lloyd Rogers Alfred Seyler Wilbert Whiteman HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. William Cleland for excellence three times; they have had seven out of eight Dental School appointments to the J-Prom Committee; they have had seven appointments to Alpha Sigma Nu; and last year three of its members were first U. of D. dental students elected to Nu Nu chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary dental fraternity. AIl in three short years. This year’s roster of activities included the Mid- eastern Conclave at Cleveland in addition to the regu- lar professional meetings at which talks and movies on oral surgery were presented. ‘The social functions began with a Summer party at Eastwood in July, parties during the Winter months and a full Spring program including a hayride, initiation and dinner dance. Tower Agent: Ed Heitz Dents mull over molars The fine points of a bear’s teeth Clarke Godwin Gusfa Kowalczuk Long Narkun Stanaback Tyson Hartge Heitz Hladun Schellig Stackable DENTISTRY PROFESSIONAL 15] Delta Sigma Pi Headmaster Senior Warden Junior Warden “Dad” Butler Rising fast to the fore as a leader among fraternities, Delta Sigma Pi has had a truly red-let- ter year. During the Bonfire Pa- rade which was a part of home- coming ceremonies, Delta Sig cap- tured the Plaque for the best float. Following up Dad’s Day, Theta Chapter conferred honorary membership upon “Dad” Butler at a banquet in his honor. Another triumph for Delta Sig was the annual J-Prom break- fast at Saks, more brilliant than ever in Joe Sara- cino’s hands. ‘Theta Chapter was installed at U. of D. in 1921, fourteen years after Delta Sigma Pi was founded at OFFICERS Joseph Bauser Raymond Lustig Joseph Donlon Treasurer Edward Hussey Scribe Robert Stafford MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Lloyd Fitzgerald Miles O’Brien Prof. Simeon Janes Dean William O’Regan Dr. John J. McNamara Thomas Petzold Dr. Henry Willmes New York University. Fifty chapters have dotted the globe since then. ‘To attain its many lofty purposes in the fields of commercial and civic culture Delta Sigma Pi blends professional and social activities into its program. Prominent business-men are guest speak- ers at the monthly professional meetings, and busi- ness topics are kept alive in the National “Delta Sig” and local “Theta Topics” journals. Countering the heavier doings were the social events beginning with an October Hayride. Sam Vettraino was awarded the Loyalty cup at the Alumni Banquet in January. A New Year's Eve Party and several farewell parties for departing Delta Sig draftees completed the bal- anced budget of activities. Tower Agent: Sam Vettraino Saracino’s swing sextet in session Delta Sigs in military conference Assad Baetens Betka Burton Donahue Donlon Franke Hafke Hussey Jones McHugh Moore Sokolik | Stafford Vettraino | Members not pictured: Bickes, Blaesser, Burke, Cummins, Edkins, Logan, Rukor, Trombley COMMERCE PROFESSIONAL Bauset Bayer Chargot Cheyallier Durber Fox Haidt Humphreys Lustig Marshall Saracino Smith SILVER ANNIVERSARY—HOSMER SENATE Delta Theta Phi OFFICERS Dean. 3. is has ie ee een 2) JOSE Aaya | re Vice Dean) oe). a = a ee) ea Le elarey Ghent 2 4 n 4 6 «@ 6s « «4 oo « «6 a � JOE! “IMT bill @lerk oe Rollsis ee ET CLSOLMeA CCISOnl Clerk’ of Exchequer’ = 92) 6-0) see oe (Ontaallon Masten of) Ritual enn nn nD ernarcmGirarcd Bailiffeli ae eS eae co ac. Pee � oo dtajoyerie aria HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. Vincent Brennan Merle Brake MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. Louis Charbonneau Acting Dean Merle E. Brake ‘Thomas Conlan Dean Daniel McKenna Dr. Alvin Hersch ‘Twenty-five years ago, Hosmer Records of the three hundred and fifty Alumni of Senate of the Delta Theta Phi, Hosmer Senate spread from coast to coast constitute the oldest National Fraternity on a living testimonial to the successful achievement of the Campus, was installed at the the high ideals of the fraternity. Fifty Alumni re- University of Detroit Law School . turned for the Silver Anniversary and Initiation ban- When Carleton A. Shafer, first quet at the Whittier in November at which Corporal Dean of Hosmer Senate, was in- James M. Forkins, former Law student, was presented ducted in 1916, there were three with the Delta Theta Phi Scholarship Key. thousand members in Delta ‘Theta Phi. ‘Voday its Speakers at the social meetings during the year membership is over eighteen thousand, and it has were: Hon. Joseph A. Moynihan, presiding judge of Senates at 53 leading Law schools throughout the Circuit Courts of Michigan; Edward P. Pokorny, United States. Four Senates are located in Michi- Friend of the Court; John S. Bugas, Director, Detroit gan, with the three Detroit Senates sharing common Office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and club rooms at the Detroit Leland Hotel. John W. Babcock, Assistant U. S. District Attorney. Tower Agent: Joe Kay Corp. Forkins receives Scholarship Award Hosmer Senate greets new honorary maser seememeee 1 ieee eee Addison Chorny Flucksa Girard kay Martin Pfaffenberger Redden Rutt Schultz Engel Fallon Grieder Harty Mihaiu Patterson Riley Rini Scott Thorn Tindall Williams Members not pictured: Austin, Bartlett, Burke, Criqui, Devine, Evans, Hathaway, Maiullo LAW PROFESSIONAL Or Or Gare Fta Chancellor Praetor Judex . Quaester Recorder Sheriff Bailiff Prof. William Kelly Joyce From the days when the Uni- versity of Detroit’s lone campus was on Jefferson Avenue and “Gamma” numbered among: its members many of the University’s athletes, including “Joe” Gillis, now Judge of Recorders Court, to the present, when it numbers among its members the Presidents of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior afternoon classes and the Edi- tor and Associate Editor of the Law Journal, Mu Chapter has had a long and honorable history in the School of Law. Mu Chapter’s activities moved quickly into high speed in October with the Alumni—active gatherings at the rustic Fort Room of Hotel Fort Shelby. Home- Hon. William Comstock Hon. Frank Murphy Hon. Patrick O’Brien amma OFFICERS Daniel Bonbright Lawrence Clinton Thomas Kavanagh Joseph Mainolfi Joseph Zanglin . Harold Sadowski Joseph McMicken HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. Ned Smith Hon. Neal Fitzgerald Mr. Stanley Beattie MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Lawrence Sprague coming was celebrated by mass attendance at the football game and at the Homecoming Ball. The Autumn. semester’s activities closed with the annual Alumni Christmas party at the Grand Terrace. Spring semester began with the annual Founders’ Day Banquet at Huyler’s. Judge Frank Picard’s an- alysis of the legal aspects of the trial of Christ fol- lowed as a Lenten specialty. In honor of Gamma Eta Gamma’s fortieth year, Mu Chapter presented a large plaque, a seal of the University, to the School of Law for use in the Dinan Hall Student Union, and announced at the Fall Law Banquet, the establish- ment of two scholarship awards for freshmen in the day and afternoon sections of Law School. The year’s activities were brought to an impressive close with the Installation Banquet in April at Huyler’s. Tower Agent: Dan Bonbright Ansama Bonbright i Broderick Clinton Doughty Gavel Hinks Holden Hunt Irvin Kavanagh Mainolfi ) McMicken Warren Scheper Wich Sadowski Zanglin Not pictured: Lippert | LAW PROFESSIONAL 157 Mast Vicarius Magus Scribus Magus Legatus Magus Dr. Francis Arlinghaus Mr. Stanley Beattie Mr. ‘Thomas Conlan Mr. Arthur Hagan Suprem us Magus Praetectus Thesaurii Magi Rev. John Quinn, S.J. OFFICERS John McClellan i et eee Michael Brennan eee Ae 4 = ee . . Ralph Anderson John Schwarz Richard Brennan HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. George Kinieck, S.J. Hon. John Scallen MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rev. George Kmieck, S.J. Mr. Joseph Luyckx Mr. Charles P. Nugent Rev. John Quinn Mr. Stanley Hayes Certainly the oldest and_per- haps the sagest fraternity on the campus, founded in 1916 to honor the Three Wise Men of the East. Among its scholastic achievements, Magi boasts the highest lifetime scholas- tic average among fraternities, winning the Alpha Kappa Psi Cup the greatest num- ber of times, and capturing the Sigma Kappa Phi Interfraternity Scholarship Award in 1929. But Magi is primarily a social fraternity and its social calendar fills the entire schoolyear with a wide range of activities. “The merry men of Magi are hosts at semi-closed parties on Hallowe'en, Christmas and Magi was Tower Agent: Magi McCabe holds forth at Hallowe’en Easter and at the miniature J-Prom, the Magi Ball in January. Presented yearly since 1916, the Magi Ball is a strictly formal dance at which punch and _ pro- gram favors are featured in true J-Prom style. A deeply hallowed tradition of Magi is the Com- munion breakfast at which both alumni and actives honor the patrons of the fraternity on the Feast of the Magi, January 6. ‘To foster scholarship, Magi awards keys to the high- est ranking freshman and = senior each year. Bob Brang received the Freshman Award this year while F elice Girardot shattered the male monopoly on the Senior Award. But all is not hard work. The most famous of Magi traditions was revived this year: monthly socials. sill Clark IT Co-editor King caught gos-sipping Affeldt Anderson M. Brennan R. Brennan Clark, II C. Domzalski Girardot Kaiser J. McClellan R. McClellan Schmidt Schwarz Members not pictured: Leone, McNamara, Pollack ARTS SOCIAL Bartos J. Brennan Charbonneau Clark, I H. Domzalski Gamber King McCabe Reno Raltrey Sloan Webb Phi amma Na OFFICERS President. .. © 9.42 bor ee ee Mary Duncombe Vice Presidents) aa ere ee ee ee iiclen a aluanic ‘Lreasureras 0) ee ee ae see - . . Wanda Wojcik Scribexs rr ae A Pee ie ti fee . Virginia Compton Pledge Captain. 3) tre er. Re ie . . Joan Alexander HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. H. Lincoln Kemps — Mrs. Joseph Moynihan Mrs. Alice Quinlan MEMBERS IN FACULTY Constance Schechter, ex-Dean of Women Eta Zeta Sigma, local Com- and Christmas was celebrated in spaghetti-supper- merce sorority, became just plain style—at_ Ginny Compton’s. Holiday revelry was Zeta, chapter of Phi Gamma Nu crowned with the Phi Gamma Nu Mid-Winter Frolic, in 1931. A national Commerce January 9 at the Statler. sorority, Phi Gam encourages ad- Professional doings included the Founders’ Day vancement of coeds in business Banquet at which Mary Duncombe received the endeavor, and to this end spon- President's Crest, and the Wom- sors a scholarship award to the en's) Symposium in February. high-ranking senior Commerce coed. ‘Teas, socials, professional meet- A big splash started the social whirl in August at ings, rushing, pledging and initia- the Phi Gams’ two-week house and beach party at tion filled up what little time William’s Lake. In the swim with the rest of the sun- there was before the balmy worshippers were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schechter, chap- breezes of William’s Lake beck- erone-guests. Business-social meetings filled the Fall, oned again. Tower Agent: Wanda Wojcik Table patter at Founders’ Day Banquet A lawn session of summer planning Alexander Burke | Colwell ; | | Compton Duncombe Finney Grenzicki Hindelang Leithauser Mateja McGoun Naruszewicz Williams Wojcik Members not pictured: Heringer, Leonard, Barnes, Talbott, Ganatal COMMERCE PROFESSIONAL . 161 Psi Omega Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Editor Senator For fifty years Psi Omega has been maintaining the standards of the Dental profession among dental students, by encouraging scientific investigation and liter- ary culture. It all began in the Baltimore College of Surgery in 1892. In the ensuing half-cen- tury, Psi Omega has become the largest Dental fra- ternity, with 13,000 members in all parts of the globe. Sartorial elegance was much in evidence in the Lenox Room of Hotel Savarine on the night of No- vember 16, as Psi Omega officially opened the year Grand Master Junior Grand Master Outside Guardian Inside Guardian OFFICERS William Hardies James Veryser Lewin Barber Carl Skorupski James Westerheide David Nivison Jack Pearl Alexander Klier Gilbert Bartkowiak with the induction of a dozen neophytes. Crisp win- ter winds whisked around the mid-December hayride at Mount Vernon Country Club. Faculty members of the fraternity were guests at the midnight luncheon that followed. The annual formal dinner dance on Feb. 17, c limaxed the season’s do- ings at the Detroit Athletic Club. Regular monthly meetings, fea- turing members of the Dental profession as speakers, and the fraternity publication, “The Frat- er,” filled out the technical side of the fraternity calendar. Tower Agent: Norbert Gorski Sweethearts of Psi Omega after the Fall Hayride Bartkowiak Clifford Frantz Gorski Klier Leversuch Barber Nivison Pearl Skorupski Sryniawski Stefanski Taylor Ujda Veryser DENTAL PROFESSIONAL Dillon Dziuba Hardies Kopicko McGillen Muske Roman Ross Stuckey Thomas Westerheide Yata 163 lu yere OFFICERS Grand Master a eee. ©), 1. cp ane Hugh Garvey Grand Scribe ee mmr War calViaAchol. Master fof Finance, 750) oe ee Julius Ribits MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prot. Francis Linsenmever — Prof. Clayton Pajot Mr. Phillip Blenkush When World War I ended, maturity with the first annual ‘Tuyere Ball. Tuyere was born. Spawned in a Hallowe'en hellraising began ‘Tuyere’s year this ruinous era of hate, Tuyere has Fall at Gordon Hall’s cottage. Prospect parties and been dedicated to the brother- Alumni parties filled in the time till the Tuyere Ball hood and social development of at the Detroit Golf Club in Janu- (engineering) men ever since ary. A prospect party and pledge 1918. High scholastic ratings Banquet were light preludes to characterized the early period of the awesome Spring initiation in Tuyere’s growth. Prosperity brought a beautiful frat the Irish Hills. The May Dinner house in 1927, and depression took it away in 1932. Dance at the Dearborn Inn Tuyere was 21 years old in 1939 and signalled its capped ‘Tuyere’s Spring agenda. Tower Agent: Ed Macholl Tower looms behind Tuyere Tuyere at leisure on campus lawns Craves | DeCoster | Dwyer | Garvey ) | Hall | Heathfield Hohl Hull Kaperak LeGarie Macholl Ribits Smith Vance Wisniewski Members not pictured: Adams, Delehanty, Doyle, G. Martin, Piaskowski, Selak, Sherwood ENGINEERING SOCIAL 165 Prexy Heathfield in charge - = - me oe mee om In session Sec. Mary Duncombe confers with Vice-President Mallory and Treasurer Godwin. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Chi.........-0.+.+.05-+: Wuhan Barke Guipep in its deliberations by moderator Father Alpha Epsilon Delta ......-Paul Mentag aoa: : ; : Alpha Kappa Psi.......... _.. James Springer Ewing, the Interfraternity Council considers prob- Alpha Omeoaieccn sia sae trae Allan Kline ate : ee : : 2 oA eee Chivsinua- Phe a ee tee Teun cemhel lems of common interest to all campus fraternities. Comoro... 26.0851 5: viene es Barbara Carron No longer bothered with problems of frat houses, Delta Alpha Sigma ae see Maxine Proos : : : Delta Phi Epsilon.............. Robert Mallory taxation, plumbing, etc., the council relegated to Delta Pi Kappa. ..-..-... ..Joseph A. Sullivan this limbo during the last year the annually-pro- Delta Sicina sy Deltay a nein John Godwin ; : Delia SigmalPice ct to cae Sam Vettraino posed and annually-rejected Interfraternity Ball. Delta Theta Phi..............Stephen Chorny U er. ee ee . ony ae Ry See : see � for more serious planning were closer regula- Gamma Eta Gamma.........Daniel Bonbright é I I ; oe = Magi-l aon) eee .... Richard Brennan tion and more cooperative effort among the fra- | Phi Game Uae enor Mary Duncombe 24 : ; PT . 6 OO; ve er: 7 are: Pan Ome ee Edward Sreniayel! ternities in promoting g eneral campus welfare Tuyeteqinr es .... Richard Heathfield (Pres.) especially with reference to University defense. 166 S OMETIMES your hobby, oft- en your future profession. Mem- bership in clubs keeps you post- ed on what's new in your field. “They ave the yielders of the Capital of the world.” —Hurango Zweeli Presidenties tate Edward L. Nugent WACe-DIeESIGent ae tee John J. Sturock Sectetarya. ee Edwin O. Winkworth SR eCASULe Ieennr eee William G. Currott Faculty Advisor. ..Prof. Simeon Janes ” “Two times two is four, two times... Wee the Accounting Association buried in a mass of figures, contracts, balance sheets and other paraphernalia synonymous with the word accountant, the Tower reporter found it rough going in attempting to ferret out the information on this august organiza- A ( ( () lJ N T | N (j tion. When he timidly inquired into their activities he was whisked into a huddle and immediately besieged with long drawn out expla- nations that included anything from debates with Wayne on the A () f | A T | () N relative merits of Free Fixed Contracts to involved speeches by expert CPOAGs: According to the telephoned report of Ed Nugent, the club started off this year with a speech by Prof. Edkins who, together with the other speakers of the year, helped to fulfill the purpose of the club, which has been to promote a closer relationship between accountants at the University. Although the organization got off to a roaring start, that roar quickly dwindled into a mere murmur as the boys found other activities more attractive and soon forgot about the Accounting Association. ‘Che ‘Tower, however, expresses the hope that the club will be back on the active list by next year. ACK when the present seniors were nothing but innocent fresh- men, the American Chemical Society gave this campus its own AMERICAN CHEMICAL prodigy, the Chem Club. The Chem Club entices various higher-up chemistry men in indus- try into pouring forth their trade secrets and processes for the eager SOCIETY ears of the chemistry majors. After this precious information has soaked in, the members dash into their labs with given problems of chemical processes and work out their own solutions. ‘The real chem- istry man who turns out the best compound, or who gives the finest product in answer to the demands of the contest receives the coveted Father Morrissey Medal—a feather in the cap of any undergraduate. President=sn eee Patrick J. Selack Vice-presidenty 2a... Sarah Pon SECreLal yet teen Jean M. Keough SRreaS Uren nese eee Fred J. Schmidt Faculty Advisor Prof. Desmond M. Carney “To make man sit up and take no- tice of atoms and to make atoms sit up and take notice of man—that’s chemistry.” Anonymous “ . and I have absolutely nothing up my sleeve!” 168 “ese For ‘tis the sport to have the engi- neer hoist with his own petar (pow- der).” —Shakespeare Presidents... eee Michael M. Ducody Vice-president. ...George P. Chojnacki Sectetaryaen aa er William M. Walker SPECASUTER yeereteetset Richard B. Teiper Faculty Advisor Dr. Charles G. Duncombe Down in the Chem Engineers’ pit HOUGH this campus club does not guarantee straight “A’’s for the prospective chemical engineers, it does promise its members an introduction to their future field. An inspection tour of Parke- Davis was one of the high spots of this term’s program. A talk by a consulting engineer with the Udylite Corp. on “Electroplating” was another item on the technical agenda. However, the A.I.Ch.E. is not primarily a technical organization; it seeks rather to make its member less the one-sided technical that he is in danger of becoming and encourages the social and cultural part of the animal. Social events and informal ‘“‘bull-sessions” follow from this observation on the engineer's life. More organizations spon- soring some of the finer things of life might not be amiss on the south side of the campus. ERE is an engineering club with action! Not content with their text-books and labs, the volt-and-watt men have established a real liaison between industry and the classroom. ‘Yo illustrate: the ATEE invited Merle Duston, President of the Audio Tape Recording Corp., to give them the inside information on elec tro-chemical recordings ol! sound and other vibrations. They heard Hugh M. Archer, research engineer for Detroit Edison, hold forth on “Industrial Heating,” and Julias Klass, chief engineer of Great Lakes Steel Corp., on the con- struction and operation of a new glass furnace at Great Lakes, the largest glass plant of its kind in the world. And these were only the high spots on this year’s agenda. With a past history of almost a hallf- century and a future of limitless possibilities, the ATEE in general and our chapter in particular, should go places in industry. Presidentip erecicranckes Arthur J. Breslin Vice-president........ Bert J. Chartier PU KCASULCD reins. Gisi= Bertrand J. Farrell SEchetaryceeiitrie esta Owen W. Hale Faculty Advisor Prof. Harry O. Warner “The soldiers of science march forth to chain the thunderbolt and to yoke the atom.” —Anonymous AMERICAN INSTITUTE ()F CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE ()f ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The AIEE at ease 169 Improving the face of mother earth. —Anonymous PLeEsiden Caer yee Cal L. Harry Vice-president........ Don E. Johnson Secretar yar eee John L. Kaperak Siteasurete een George J. Cotter Faculty Advisor Professor Clair C. Johnston HE various Defense Projects about town caused a bit of com- ment among the Engineering elite; they left their mark on the Civil Engineers. “The ASCE lads dashed out to the Willow Run AMERICAN SOCTETY Bomber Plant for a look at the modern air field and the huge plant. One of the Ford men gave the lads a few tips on a secret process of water purification. ()f Representatives of the Wayne County Road Commission also ladled out information on Detroit's latest brain child—The Davison Sup- pressed Highway Project. Aside from the technical, the ASCE makes CLV lI, EN GINEERS a practice of spicing up the year with various non-technical subjects— thus the talk of Mexico, and a Charlie Chaplin film lifted the lads from their theoretic problems. With a variety of activities making for a fruitful year, the student chapter selected the beautiful new Horace Rackham Memorial Build- ing for the site of their annual banquet. N common with the other professional people, the mechanical en- gineers possess a strong herd instinct. “The net result of this mental attitude? The mechanical engineering man begins to inquire Just A M ) R | ( AN VOCTETY what his organization has to offer besides a pin, and politicians’ prom- ises. At just about that time, a notice arrives regarding a meeting featuring a prominent engineer speaking on a current subject. Usu- ()F ally, a movie is included. All phases of engineering are covered, and for diversion, many non-technical subjects receive their share of atten- tion. Also the occasional technical session solemnly held around a MECHANICAL ENGINEERS well-charged “barrel” is not to be scoffed at. Add to these activities the monthly publication, “Mechanical Engineering” and the student is hard-pressed to keep his end of the bargain—to take part in the club activities. Ghairmaneeeeee Walter S. Maximovich ann: de meen Gnic: wen mene ; ae Vice-chairman sen Jack Z. Lance Be | Leal | See 7 om 4 ‘reasurery ne Daniel A. Schneider is ue e Secretaty eee Morley J. Le Garie Faculty Advisor....Mr. John J. Uicker “Mechanical engineering underlies all others.” —Anonymous The light and feathery touch—he hopes | } i J { “Towering Skyscrapers, Beautiful Homes, tributes to the artistry of man.” —Anonymous PrESiden tree John V. Rittersdorf Sectetalyeee reer Louis S$. Orlowski eireasunersy eri: Robert C. Wakely Faculty Advisor Prof. L. Robert Blakeslee Pointing with pride to our Tower HE Architectural Society has passed another milestone in its existence. Under the officers duly elected to preside over the four meetings held during the current school year, the Society made tremendous strides towards the achievement of its goal of fostering friendships that will last into later life, when the members will be engaged in the frantic pursuit of success in their chosen profession. The spirit of cooperation engendered by this Society’s friendly and helpful makeup has many potentialities, and much is expected to come of the Society’s plan. To culminate the activities of the Society for the past year, a ban- quet is being held for the members on May 27. Several distinguished speakers will be present to air their opinions of the possibilities of architecture after the war is over and won. Destruction resulting from this conflict will need to be repaired, and the architects are going to play an important part in the reconstruction. H YES, the “intelligentsia!” But don’t be too much in awe olf the Arts Club followers: even they can flunk Music Appreciation or the Art of India and Central Asia. As a matter of fact, however, they do keep burning the pure flame of culture and an interest in the finer things of life. A trip to the Detroit Institute of Arts after a lec ture on modern art movements gave the key to much of the expres sionist and surrealist art. A pilgrimage to the Ford Sunday Evening Hour enriched the appreciation of music. Lectures on the drama, Chinese art and several piano recitals at the home of Dr. Weimer, club moderator, stimulated interest in all the arts. But even these aesthetes tire eventually of sipping nectar and sup- ping on ambrosia. “Phen comes the baser—but more substantial— food of mere earthlings. PTesig ent ee Harry E. Bernard Vice-president, .... Edward L. Nugent SCClelLaLN ear etry Nancy E. Kennedy pl Te€asUler-r mei ceric Frank J. Chayka Faculty Advisor Dr. Aloysius G. Weimer “To find the enabling relation is the task of life and of art.” —lirkins Together... ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY together, please “The language of the liquid tongue.” j Anonymous 4 Presidentaaneeat James F. McEachern Vice-president. ....... Joseph Criscenti Secretanyassasetatnet: Justine Anhut LY easulecl. vee John L. Noetzel Faculty Advisor....Dr. Peter S$. Presta Don’t act as if you can read that, fellows EFORE the automobile boom, Detroit was a city French in cul- [ ture and background. ‘Though almost overwhelmed, this French j element still carries on the traditions of things Gallic. Le Cercle j Francais fights that battle. ‘This year, the club concentrated its LE ( f R ( | |} energy on synthesizing the work of those first hardy pioneers from Old France who did so much to colonize and develop the New World, especially the Mississippi Valley. ‘The exploits of Cadillac, of Mar- ) R A N ( A | quette, La Salle, Frontenac, Cartier, Nicolet, Joliet were once again d recounted. ‘This year we topped off by an exhibit at the J. L. Hudson Co. showing concretely what French influence has done for America. Papers, magazines, documents collected from all over America remind us how important the impress of Gallic influence has been in shaping our country. x) bas promote extracurricular discussion of legal problems; to pro- vide a means of presenting oraland written arguments; to encour- age research and thought on current topics of law; to familiarize our- selves with appellate practice; and to habituate ourselves with parlia- ( () () |, ) y mentary procedure.” “To accomplish these purposes, a contest is con- ducted each year in the pleading of actual appellate cases before the court. ‘The winner this year of the annual Charles P. Nugent Award, |, A W ( | UJ B which this year was a gold key, was Joseph W. Kay. At the Club’s annual Spring luncheon a member of the bar is invited to talk on some phase of the law and its enforcement. This year Mr. Ernest L. Bridge, chief probation officer of the Wayne County Juvenile Court, spoke at the luncheon on March 12. His subject was “Juvenile De- linquency from a Lawyer's Viewpoint.” Chiefs justice eee Fay Z. Salim Senior Associate Justice Paul V. Rahley Chancellor of the Exchequer George W. Mihaiu GlerkvotiCourtyeeeeeeee Renee Pepin Faculty Advisor Prof. Charles P. Nugent “The law: it bas sustained us; let us support it.” —Daniel Webster Club members working for the Nugent Award “Goethe, Grimm and Schiller still cast their spell.” Anonymous angst ion 6 gouanne Charles R. Schmidt Vice-president........ Charles J. Titus SECLELALY eee een Frances E. Watts Faculty Advisor Mr. Reinhold Hoffman The German Club with “My Sweetheart” HOUGH some may be traveling to Germany from this country in the near future, the great majority of us will not be going to Europe for sight-seeing tours for quite some time. However, we can still enjoy the culture and scenery—and the beverages—of pre-war Ger- ) | ) ) |; J T ( Hl i many by reason of the German Club. The forests, valleys and medt- eval castles of the Rhine region with all their ageless charms came to the German Club via the slide-and-lantern route. Lighter German (; |; jf} |, | ( H A ) T music, the singing of German songs and ballads such as “Schatz? Mein Schatz” (see cut) and “Roselein” (“Little Rose’), and heavier Ger- man music, the greatest concertos of Brahms and the operas of Wag- ner, both came in for their share of attention. ‘hese semi-serious pur- suits were leavened by one of Germany’s greatest contributions to ou civilization—old-world bock beer. HE Flying Club began its yearly round of events last June when it invaded Middletown, Ohio, for the seventh National Inter-Col legiate Air meet. Competition was high among the more than thirty colleges and universities from all over the country. The birdmen I |, | | N (i from the University upheld the prestige of the club and school by taking second place, earned by some top flying, and garnering a couple of impressive trophies. ‘The first of these was the Loeining ‘Trophy ( |, U) B for points scored; and the other was the United Airlines ‘Trophy awarded for safety in flying. At the present time plans are being made for the coming National Intercollegiate Flying Club air meet, which will be held in June ol this year. From all indications the University of Detroit Flying Club will again be up among the leaders in collegiate flying. PYESICENU Hearts eel John Hailstones Vice-president... .... John Wroblewski Secretaryenteats C larence Frederick SET CASUITEL cee tee Walter Koraleski Faculty Advisor f Mr. George H. Tweney “As his airship keeps her course, be holds communion with those rarer spirits that inspire intrepidity.” —New York Sun “Come, Josephine, in my Flying Machine” 73 “Man's dream, the wings of Pegasus.” —Hajo Macaz Ghairmaneenee et James F. Hailstones Wice-CO Alan ete tere James S. Rice SECLELATY Ae eee ne Louis B. Peltier Mreasureroeiieciaeentiet Wilfred F. Bush Faculty Advisor Mr. George H. Tweney They got it apart, but can they... INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICA L SCIENCES INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB = _ REAL live test pilot gave the men of the I.A.S. quite a shock at their first pow-wow of the term. Lt. Young from the Air Corps who does the Army’s test flying gave the fellows the low down on what not to do when hitting terminal velocity in an airplane—going down! ‘To insert a little more zest into the confab, the lieutenant related a few of his harrowing experiences while testing Uncle Sam’s crack pur- suit ships. Recovering from this aerial blitzkrieg, a few of the seniors dashed down to Notre Dame to attend the Midwestern Conference. “The reputation of the alma mater was well upheld when our lads gave forth with papers on things aeronautical. This LA.S. garnered the awards of the Holly Carburetor and Continental Motor corporation this year. Obviously, these boys do more than knit at their club meet Ings. NG ee has its greatest pool of undeveloped grand. strategists in an organization on our own campus. World maps, reports of state departments, White Papers, Blue Papers, tomes for ancient history, ‘Time and Newsweek for modern history are all avidly per- used and analyzed. If Churchill and Roosevelt ever feel the need of some sound, confidential, world-shaping advice, they should call on the International Relations Club. ‘There hold forth the real experts on world problems. ‘The representatives of our university added not a little luster to the fair name of the alma mater on their jaunt down to Muncie, Indiana. Their study of history, ancient, medieval and modern gained through the International Relations Club stood them in good stead. Presid entaagaee ere Frank J. Murray Sectetanyiern. see June E. Gunther Corresponding-Secretary Joseph Criscenti Faculty Advisor Dr. Francis A. Arlinghaus . . . peace, commerce and honest friendship for all nations.” —Thomas Jefferson It certainly is a headache! “The extension of trade is a matter of tariffs rather than of wars.” —Ha elock Ellis Presidentaenan Nicholas J. Cavagnaro Vice-president......... James A. Vogel UIC aS UL Chee eee: Thaddeus Gadizs Secketary secs eetye Mary Z. Duncombe Faculty Advisor. ...Mr. Aymar Bacourt CE SCHEDULE The real low-down LTHOUGH our foreign business commerce has dwindled down to a trickle, one of the campus clubs is preparing its members for the day when American capital and merchantmen will once again be able to seek out foreign markets. How does the Forum do this? One way is the guest speaker method. Here is a meeting held on November 28. Mr. John Pope from the Overseas Division of the General Motors Corp. and a former manager of a Brazilian coppei mine outlined the opportunities for the American businessman in South America. He told the Forum last Fall how independent of the Far Eastern rubber supply the United States could be if only American capital and enterprises would develop the great areas in Brazil that could easily sustain rubber trees. Don’t we wish our busi- nessmen had listened to that sort of advice before now? ‘That is the kind of help the Forum is giving its members. Worthwhile? HOUGH the S.A.E. didn’t gain a toe-hold in our Engineering school until the late twenties, it has had a roaring turnover ol student engineers—men who are banking their futures on the prime product of the Motor City. “Though automobiles are its primary con cern, this club also takes apart and puts back together any kind of self-propelled vehicles. And as any engineer can tell you, that takes in quite a field, a field which includes all our mechanized army equip ment. To stimulate interest in their chosen field, the men of the S.A.E. have invited the great men of the automotive industry to speak to them in informal discussions. “This cooperation between industry and university helps both these auto-builders of the future and us auto- riders of tomorrow. (hairnianann eee Oscar B. Noren Vice-chairman....... Patrick R. Dwyer Secretary-Treasurer Edward A. Macholl Faculty Advisor Mr. Philip G. Blenkush ‘These have I loved: the keen impas- sioned beauty of a great machine. —Rupert Brooks MARKETING FORUM NOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Hear it purr? “Spain, where meet the gentle Medi- terranean and the fearful Atlantic.” —Anonymous Presidents ae James P. Derum Vice-president. ..... Henry J. Dymond Mineasuren sare Patricia M. Egan Secretarymnsme tacts Helen G. Hartz Faculty Advisor...Mr. Gordon Farrell Los Campesinos in action A Sociedad Hispanica tries to foster among its members a study and appreciation of the civilization of the Hispanic peoples; and to make of the Society a laboratory for a better command and under- standing of the Spanish language. ‘To this end La Sociedad Hispanica arranged speeches by students Hl | p A N | ( A and faculty members in Spanish. Among these speeches were “The Great Artists of the Sp anish Speaking World,” and “Great Spanish Books.” As a group, the members listened to the excellent singing of Los Campesinos, campus Spanish singing unit; they dined in Spanish restaurants, saw and discussed Spanish art, and endeavored to under- stand Spanish customs different from their own. ‘The big social event of the year for the club was its annual dinner-dance, this year given at the Royal Oak Women’s Club. ERE we have something rather unique and different from most of the other campus academic groups: the Italian club. Why different? Because they delve into the vivacious Latin culture not to | | A () ( | I T A “promote and promulgate” but merely for their own private enjoy- | ment. ‘Phey attempt the expressive and beautifully liquid tongue of | ® Italy, the modern and classical Italian literature, they revel in the | dj swirling, fantastic tempos of “Vesti La Giubbia,” and in the peaceful strains of “La Traviata” by Verdi. The great poets from Dante on down to our own day, the leading lights of Italian Renaissance pass CULTU R A ITAL A NA in review for an appreciative audience. Of course, the excellent cui- sine of old-world restaurants around the city were not neglected. Per- haps it is Italian wine that gives the Italian Club its popularity. President Henry E. Almeranti Vice-president. ..... Virginia A. Baima Secretary-treasurer.... Joseph Criscenti Faculty Advisor....Dr. Peter S. Presta “Art in her glorious mind jewelled all Italy for joy's rebirth to all man- kind.” —Benet Visiting an Italian villa 176 | ” shelter, food, and fire for win- ter’s cold.” —Hall Chairmanteren re Michael J. Dudas Secretary-Treasurer...... Adolph Lagg House Manager....... Otto Sczepanik Public Relations... ... Albert R. Byron Faculty Advisor Rey. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J. [Dees MOM: Don’t worry, I am not writing for any money. This St. Francis co-op outfit down here has really cut everything financial down to the absolute minimum. You see, Mom, here is the set-up. ‘The co- op club is the brain child of some fellows who found the sledding rather tough for the out-of-town boys when prices started to rise in 40. Since all of us chip in to buy our food together for quantity buying, we can get the best food for much less than it would cost us ordinarily. Of course, we don’t go in for sipping champagne or munching hor-d’oeurves, but we never skimp on the food that really counts. ‘The house we have rented can’t aflord sleeping quarters fon all of us, though, but those lucky men that can bunk here also get the benefit of the co-op system. So you see, Mom, with all these din- ners, dances and parties we put on we seldom get homesick. Hal'ta rush now for a Chem quiz. Love, Joe. HE conception of a philosophy students’ discussion club as a group of sour-faced, stiff-necked highbrows holding forth at great length on practically nothing has its best refutation in the University’s Sym- posium Society. Picture a typical session:— Business matters completed, members drape themselves over any available furniture, and lapse into a pleasant contemplative coma as fellow members present research papers. “he papers completed, six teen members leap into action and good natured arguments flare up, to stop only for refueling of argumentative material and refilling coke or beer glasses—until far into the night. In a word, the Symposium meetings resemble more than anything else informal “bull-sessions” where the assimilation of ideas and ideals takes place in an atmos- phere of friendly conviviality. Leslee ett Charles F. Steiner Vice-president... ... George E. Thomas Corresponding Secretary Thomas J. Walsh Recording Secretary. ..William J. King Faculty Advisor Rey. Bernard Wuellner, S.J. “Philosophy is the microscope of thought.” —Victor Hugo Say ‘Please’ NT. FRANCIS CLUB SYMPOSTUM SOCIETY Philosophers in battle formation I sI 8 “It is part of a wise man to feed him- self with moderate pleasant food and drink.” —Spinoza Presidente ett e Harold T. McNally Vice-president. ...Daniel A. Schneider ireasuren-ae eee Robert G. Mentag Faculty Advisor Prof. Bert N. Blakeslee “T’se aworkin’ on the railroad” ORN of undergraduate necessity and ingenuity, the Tower Club gives its sixty out-of-town students a chance to balance both their cash and calories. “Though they moved to larger quarters and in spite of terrific cost rises, this cooperative eating club did not increase T i ) T () W ) R its rate of five dollars for twenty meals. And the food? Here is the menu for Sunday, April 12: Chicken broth ( | J B ‘Turkey and dressing Mashed potatoes and gravy Cranberry sauce, celery, carrots and peas Jello and whipped cream. Do you wonder that the ‘Tower Club has a long waiting list? ACADEMIC AWARDS (Continued from page 126) man Louis Charbonneau, out-gestured upper classmen to walk off with the AII- University Oratorical. Delta Sigma Pi’s Loyalty Cup went to Samuel Vettraino for his efforts on behalf of school and fraternity. Cherished membership in the exclusive Ameri- can Society of Architects came in March to L. Robert Blakeslee. Paradoxically, achievements of a military nature, ninth and thirteenth places in the National Women’s Individual Rifle Match, went to coeds Ann Lechert and Elsie Bianco. To the steady Thomas McLaughlin was given the Loyalty Award for leadership and sportsmanship on the gridiron. The Delta Pi Kappa Editorial Keys were voted to Joseph A. Sullivan, sports editor; to Nicholas Naff, associate sports editor; and to Virginia Compton, society editor of the Varsity News. Miss Compton was the first coed so honored. ‘The University won two places in the Jesuit Intercollegiate Latin contest held annually for Jesuit colleges in the Chicago and Missouri provinces when Patrick Boland and Robert Nelson won seventh and ninth places, respectively. Mary Aileen Cassidy and Jane Mary Przybylska were awarded the Fr. Siedenburg Foundation Scholarship for ‘41-42. The University’s Zeta chapter of Phi Gamma Nu applauded Marie Colwell as the senior commerce coed with the highest course average in her college career in 1942 by awarding her its Phi Gamma Nu Key. Alpha Kappa Psi’s cup for the highest scholastic average among fraternities went to Delta Sigma Delta, professional dental frat. Alpha Kappa Psi’s medallions for the highest honor point ratio among the Day and Evening Commerce Schools went to William Cur- rott, Day, and Stephen Kish, Evening. Chi Sigma Pi, engineering fraternity, gave its key for the senior engineer with the highest average during his five-year course to Francis Neal. “The Continental Aircraft Trophy went to George Graff for excellence in aircraft design. ‘To the senior aeronautical engineer who has maintained the highest scholastic average in his junior and senior years the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences presents a certificate of merit. Robert Mendlesohn took the prize in ‘42. Awp now for some background on the rhyme behind the reason of our college life —a week-end—a looked- forward-to date—a premeditated stag- ship—a carefree, bookless regime for two days and a night—what a blow— worth the week’s build up and the Mon- day morning let down.—So here we go oisperkeks a= 179 NENTOR BALL OnLy SUMMER with an evening fresh from the gods could provide suitable background for this Senior Finale to College social life—and the first of June did just that. Mixing music by Ray Gorrell, drinks by ‘Thomas and Schmidt, wandering in and about Oakland Hills Country Club by everyone—were peaks in this high evening. Members of the Senior Class Council represent- ing class officers from each of the various colleges in the University selected a chairman for the Ball —Neil Patterson. He set up his machinery for social operation as follows: his chosen committee was composed of George Thomas, President of Senior Council, hence member ex-officio; Frank Hartge, Dentistry; Casey A. Domzalski, Arts; Ed- ward Nugent, Day Commerce; Gerard Hodkinson, Night Commerce; Edward Devine, Day Law; Daniel Bonbright, Night Law; and Carl H. Schmidt, Engineering. Joseph A. Luyckx, assistant professor of English, Committeemen Seek Suitable Site Chairman Patterson shows good taste brought many years of experience to his success- ful repeat performance as moderator of the Senior Ball. Special guests for the evening were: the Rev. ‘Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., Miss Helen F. Kean, Frank J. Potts, Clayton J. Pajot, and Gerald E. Markle. Committeemen Schmidt and Domzalski confer 180 J-Prom: King Horace Hayward and Queen Helen Jones WHEN, ON February's Friday the thirteenth, the ‘42 J-Prom goers stepped through the portals of the Fountain Ballroom in the Masonic Temple, they found themselves enveloped by a never-to-be forgotten dream atmosphere whose richness was multiplied by the soft, sweet, smooth musical entertainment of Bobby Byrne and _ his sixteen music makers with sone artists, Dorothy Clare and Jimmy Palmer. Saddle leather billfolds for favors, defense stamp booklets for programs, and defens¢ The Moment Supreme—The Grand March stamps for program fillers, all combined to round out the “V for Victory” theme of the year’s para- mount social function. At eleven thirty, the lights were dimmed and the spotlight’s beam cast on Step Wharton, versatile colored pianist, who kept the promsters ‘stompin’ and rockin’ ” to his piano arrangements. Midnight! Time for the Grand March! The cue for the entrance of the J-Prom Queen, Helen Jones! Couple after couple fell in with the quickly forming ranks of Grand Marchers, who held the pace set by Chairman Ace Hayward and the Prom Queen. Keeping step to the medley of college tunes were the committeemen and their euests: the military guests of honor, the chaperones: Mr. Janes and Mr. Dredge, and the Prom moderators, Mr. Pajot and Mr. Jelinek. The credit for the staging of such a successful Prom goes to Moderators Clayton Pajot and James Jelinek, Chairman Ace Hayward and his twelve committeemen: John Fallon and Paul Harty, Henry Piper and William Sheehy, Jack Lance and Paul Brennan, Robert Grant and Rosemary Quinn, Brant Stanaback and John Godwin, Stephen Kish and Frank Kehoe. Spotlight on Drummond and Hughes 182 NOPH SNOW BALL “THE Ciass oF ‘44 did it again! Duplicating the smashing success of its Frosh Frolic, the sopho- mores treated the school to one of the outstanding social events of the calendar. “This class’s tradition of breaku the affair to the new Eastwood indoor dance floor 12 tradition was exemplified by taking for the first time in the history of the dance. As the couples jostled each other and warily migrated about the slippery floor, Lionel Hampton held forth with a mixture of sweet and hot music. A shower of snowballs climaxed the evening. ‘The Soph Showball committee heads were: General Chairman, Edward McGrath; Co-Chairman, Joseph B. Sullivan; Ticket Chairman, Berwyn Burke; sand Chairman, Louis Martin; Decorations Chatr- men, Robert Wiese and Harley Zweng; Hall Chat- man, John Harrington.” Thus was the Snowball described by ardent Lionel Hampton drops instruments for autographs commiutteemen, proud and confident that they had fostered nothing but the best. “The unprejudiced opinion we leave to the many students who have in the store of their memory as accurate an account as can be given, because they were there. For our part, we join with the committee in congratulating themselves. The Pause that Refreshes, refreshes Committeemen discuss price of tickets % 3 AY S40 ax Chairman Hetu and date: He—too, enjoyed the dance Seen over Jarrett’s shoulder No! She didn’t swallow the microphone FROSH FROLIC THis DANCE would have been a success if the chatr- man, TFom Hetu, had thrown it in his garage. Art Jarrett, an old Jesuit trained boy from Loyola of the South, brought his terrific band into town for this one-night stand in the Masonic Temple. The rumor that it was Hal Kemp’s old band became a danceable reality to everyone present. Every couple became a dance team taking over the finely-polished floor, the broad steps to the elevator, and even the dizzy heights of the balcony. Frank Potts served as capable and active moder- ator—a sure-fire factor for a successful dance. A fine committee which knew how to enjoy the work it did, joined forces with the chairman-bandleader moderator combination and really turned in an affair to social-event any Calendar. ‘The spacious hall of the Commandery Room still echoes with the laughter freely spent at the ‘42 Frolic. 183 | | | | 184 FRESHMAN WELCOME DANCE, Sept. 247. A welcome to the new students given by the old who came to view and perhaps become acquainted with their new classmates. “The Chrystal Ballroom of the Masonic ‘Temple served as the how-do-you-do and glad-to-see-you-again headquarters. “Tommy Marvin played everything from current jive to “Dear Old U of D”; everyone danced and cheered the evening back into the college swing. SCRIBES BALL, October a7: that Wanda M. Campbell, the Darling, and Doro- Everyone agreed thy Phillips, the Belle, were worth the wait. “This personality pair isn’t all that Delta Pi Kappa offered some 500 couples while initiating the for- mal university social season with their Scribe’s 3all in Detroit Leland Hotel. When the dance- rapt crowd gave Bill Bennett and Pat Donnelly a chance for an intermission, Los Campesinos, Spanish singing unit, gave forth with receptive Joseph B. Sullivan served as .. GO-ED entertainment. chairman and chief unveiler of events. . HALLOWEEN PART Ye. Octobere Om aeme Litic co-eds evidenced much skill and daring with their frolic-some games. Frances Wattes and Margaret Mary C. Hourigan co-chairmaned the event to UNION DANCE, October 31. . . . This dance was to originate the policy a happy time. of better Union Dances for the Students—and it did in an astounding fashion. A waltz-conscious crowd took over; Bill Gail’s Band hit the groove. Stags were not encouraged—hence, more continu- ously dancing couples covered the General Motors Ballroom. Chairman Frank Murray added poise with the Comoro Presentation by Mary Lou Mad- den to Mary Lou Kilcoyne...CO-ED HAYRIDE, Nov. 2... Hunting shirts, saddle shoes, sweaters, fortunate escorts of the women leaguers, a wagon, and some hay that really knew how to pick—all these hayrided the evening away and tapered with some welcomed food and dancing—credit to Eve- lyn Buss, Charlotte Heringer and the Magnolia Riding Club... HOMECOMING DANCE, Nov. 8...Students as well as Alumni were invited— they came and welcomed this cabaret party in the Arabian Room as a happy conclusion to the well- ... THE FALL evented Homecoming Day Program. ‘The terrific success of this party symbolizes our growing Uni- versity. Entertainment of all types was available— two floor shows, Lopez and his Spanish Quartet, the Baker Twins and their Band. Actively con- cerned with this thriving affair were George Thomas, Ed Nugent, Joe Bauser, Carl Schmidt... MAGI SEMI-CLOSED DANCE, Nov. 14...A prevailing spirit of friendliness and gaiety on the dance floor and at the tables; toasts of success and good wishes to a new songbird, Jean Mason, as well as to all brothers and guests; romancing music by Eddie Koss; a chairman of course, Bill Clark—in short, another one of those Magi Dances at Bonnie Brook...FALL FROLIC, Nov. 15... Decorations were in taste with the season and the crowd entered into the spirit of the affair. Music eave way to college songs and cheers, in fact, Delta Sigma Pi and others present soon took over the microphone to better express their feelings in song; a “just like in the movies” college evening je y 4 Bae f with Bonnie Brook atmosphering it... ODON TO BALL NOV wi O0ee to dental students and faculty. Dearborn Inn was a sedate ‘dinner dance, closed the location, well chosen by Chairman Frank Hartge. “The general demeanor of the guests indi- cated the fact that it was a Social Function of a chosen professional group... TAU BETA PI CLOSED DINNER DANCE, Nov. 20... Emil Huck’s Redford Inn furnished excellent food and music; the outstanding engineering students who make up Tau Beta Pi Association relaxed from their work to enjoy this fine set-up with their chosen dates... And how you social lifed the winter away... NIGHT COMMERCE CO-ED SUPPER, Dec. 11 unison between co-eds on the two campuses—a spaghetti supper in Dinan Hall sponsored by League Board members feting night commerce co-eds—the good fun had in the get-together was worth the being apart... CO-ED XMAS PARTY, Deca o . true Christmas spirit and decorations filled Florence Ryan Auditorium for the annual Co-ed Christmas Party. Everyone enjoyed it so much because they knew the proceeds were going to the girls at the St. Vincent’s Orphanage. Ruth Raferty and Jean Sullivan handled the precious proceeds ace TUYERE BALL, Jan. 16...A real ball—and given by Engineering Fraternity, Tuyere. ‘The location and atmosphere were apropos—The De- troit Golf Club. The music as done by Milton Ross was appealing to the socially mingling crowd. AND THROUGH... THE WINTER . The sophistication of the affair could not possibly be blamed upon the semester examinations which were to ensue. Rather credit should be given to Chairman Johnny Hohl and his fellow engineers who made the affair the Ball it was... JANUARY JOYSTIOP, Jan. 29°... With) a J-Pronx ticket and a Delta Sigma Pi Breakfast ticket as door props, success for this Union function became insured. The band of Bill Gail as well as “no stags” were re-featured items which really sold the dance be- fore, during and afterwards... CO-ED ROLLER PARTY, Jan. 29... Bumping and gliding, sing- ing and sliding, the co-eds swung into the real spirit of a roller party at the Arena Gardens. Organ music drowned out the din of skates but not the gay laughs. Joan Joliat and Betty Talbott clicked the affair... MAGI FORMAL BALL, Jan. 30... “Strictly Class’ was the password into the Debutante Room of the Wardell Hotel for Magi’s Formal Dance. This affair has been a tra- dition for the select group to which it caters. Chairman Jack McCabe, red ribbon et al, and Magi-men provided any entertainment which Mike Falk’s Band and the adjoining Sapphire Room failed to... GH] SIGMA PHI, Jan. 31... Successfully organized for twenty years—and so the student members of Chi Sigma Phi under the chairmanship of Irving Gillespie as well and the Alumni under Dean Robb really had something to celebrate—and they did this in smooth fashion at the Tuller Arabian Room... THEATER NIGHT, “EAST LYNNE,” March 13...A U.of D. theater night with the audience joining right in with this fine production by the Catholic ‘Vhea- ter Guild. Thoroughly enjoyed by actors and audience, it was an evening which demands a re- peat performance. And what you expect from the spring’... Antici- pation...the days of the year once again... the events and social ramblings that come with them ... the circulating you hope to do...the people you hope to do it with...are guessed at here. The spirit with which the student enters into this season makes the guessing easy ...and so with the prophesying... APRIL 11 WILL BRING A CO- ED BRIDGE AND FASHION SHOW... Just the affair for our girls to discuss the proper pep-up for their wardrobes ...a few cards in their hands to give the affair some polish and feature... APRIL 19, NIGHT COMMERCE SODALITY BREAKFAST ...An excellent way to combine the spiritual with the social—Mass, Communion— then breakfasting with fellow Sodalists—ideas ex- 188 te FT dite: § even cme cpomemest 0 9 Mh changed—discussions generalized and prorated— acquaintances made possible which the classroom made impossible... ALPHA KAPPA PSI, April 24... Here's onewe. the Colonial Promiassspiine, the campus, and the social season couldn’t be with- out it... Bill Ritter will Melody Master the Prom along... May 1, UNION DANCE... This dance won't disappoint us—the month of May and the more socialized Union will see to that—band. place, and date, unknown—good crowd and time, known...May 7, WOMEN’S LEAGUE DIN- INTO SPRING! NER DANCE... Here all the leaguers repay in a Way most reciprocating, those young men who have been particularly attentive during the past social season—not just the fulfillment of a neces- sary obligation but a desired requital—and so a dinner and some dancing as well as a plenty happy smile for those fortunately chosen young men... May 8, ALPHA CHI...No social season com- plete without some action from Alpha Chi—so here it is—a dinner dance done with that Alpha Chi finesse that lends such a relaxing glow to any formality...May 10, WOMEN’S LEAGUE MOTHER SeDAYs LAT Ihis day offers a: per- fect opportunity for the Leaguers to inter-acquaint mothers and daughters—excellent combination conducive to future growth and activity of the University... May 15) GHEMORO, DANCE... “Big Stick” policy—Comoro and Chi Sigma Phi merge—chose Dearborn Inn and a band to fit— there can only be one result—any student who misses the Inn that night will have to just hear about the fun...-May 16, EVENING C F MAY HOP... Looked forward to by all night students as one evening upon which a working day is fol- lowed by a playing evening—no lecture or classes —just dancing and frolicking—everyone likes that kind of night work...May 29, EASTWOOD NIGHT... This is it—rack up the year—and a perfect way of doing it—room for everyone and everyone there—not a sigh of people—just U. of D. students—all out for their last collegiate get- together of 1942—only “duds” will miss a set-up like this. 190 More pictures, more color, readable copy, modern design .... these have been our standards in creaking the 1942 ower, produced in one of the most significant years in the history of the world. Yn an effort to portray the University during the year our nation was plunged into war, we have employed every means to present an accurate picture, bul we cannot hope to present a complete picture. We have battled the problems facing every production during wartime in our attempt to have the book out before school ends. AE the time of this writing the race with Hime i close, but only because industrial He-ups loom in our way. Jo the en- gravers, printers, and others who have expended every effort to aid us in an carly distribution credit is due. Our thanks to all in school who made our task easier by their cooperation, and to the student body for their pa fience, Gratefully, LD Dorner: Seely! Remember the thrill of walking with the crowd up to the stadium gates, rushing if you were already late for the opening kick-off, exulting in the hope of an- other win for “Good old U of D’? We can’t relive those boisterous moments when we cheered for one more touchdown or one more strikeout—we can’t relive that tense moment when we waited for the gun as our cagers held a two-point lead, but now we can take time out to see the men in the box scores who made those moments possible. Here, in close-up, is the fellow away out there in right field, that anonymous fellow who made the shoe-string catch. Soon we will forget the games we won and lost but we won't forget the fellows who played the game. We fans who fill a thousand stands Who ever thrill to blaring bands, What brings us out in snow and sun lo shiver, swelter, munch a bun While sportsmen clash on turf and court In that thing strange that men call sport? What makes us rise to shout and cheer When Keatineg’s running in the clear? The moving cause I do not know, Unless it is that sudden glow Ot pride that swells within our souls When Titans cross elusive goals. Yet, such an answer seeks in vain Ihe spell of sporting to explain For ways of sports are strange and queer nd to us all its very cleat Che lure of sports could never be Without the stripéd referee, Without the noise of crunching shells Of hot-dog men and student yells. j i ATHLETIC BOARD 196 TOP ROW—Rey. George Shiple S.J., Rev. Nor- bert Preusser S.J., Rey. A. H. Poetker S$.J., Wil- liam Kelly Joyce. BOTTOM ROW—Hon. Thomas F. Maher, Jul- ian J. Cheviron, Joseph Payette, Paul P. Har- brecht. 3ANDS WERE PLAYING and crowds were cheering as the Titan heroes marched through a star-studded sports season. ‘lypewriters piled up the superlatives for Banonis, Keating, and O’Brien. ‘Teletypes carried the news of great plays on the gridiron, court and the dia- mond. Yet, while stars of the turf were wallowing in their glory, other heroes were sitting behind massive mahogany desks. ‘They were the unseen and unsung members of the Athletic Board who try to meet once a month for the purpose of directing the destinies of U. of D. sports. When new coaches are hired or old ones fired, they are the ones to do the job. When U. of D. loses a basketball game because its star is ineligible they are the ones to blame. In other words, their duties are many and varied and mostly supervisory. “They even include playing pinochle, although this is the special duty of chair- man Fr. Shiple. Just ask the boys on the football team how well he can play. Officers for the Board this year were: Rev. George Shiple S.]., Chairman; Rev. Norbert Preusser S.J., ‘Treasurer; Charles E. Dor- ais, Director of Athletics; and Rev, A. H: Poetker S_]= Executive Dean. Other members include: Paul P. Harbrecht, and William Joyce for the faculty members and Julian J. Cheviron, Hon. Thomas F. Maher and Joseph Payette representing the alumni. WE ARE Now in an era of power politics and troublous times brought on principally by those who believe that might is right. “This theory of force must be met by force. The existence of our way of life and of our freedom depends upon our physical ability more than any- thing else. () R ) W () R ) ‘The University of Detroit is proud of the part it has played, and is playing, in athletic America. Athletics suggest health and happiness. Athletics promote national pride and high morale for Cy i i 25 : things American. Athletic contests help make a self reliant and : a4 sturdy people. Our athletic code embraces the highest moral laws and_ will stand the test of any ethics or philosophy ever promulgated for the betterment of man. Its beliefs teach the things that are right and its restraints are from the things that are wrone. They are the be- liefs upon which the country was founded. ‘They are the principles to which that country must now turn in the present crisis. To continue turning out men that live by this code will be the continuing effort of the Athletic Department of the University. We ok are proud of the ‘Titans that have gone on before, we are proud of the Titans of the present, and we know we will be proud of those to come. 197 Edmund J. Barbour Head Coach: Freshman Football Basketball: Freshman Coach Director of Intramural Athletics Michael H. “Dad” Butler Trainer for all sports Trainer for Varsity Football Mike Peters Secretary to Dorais CQ A 198 Arthur B. “Bud” Boeringer Line Coach: Varsity Football Baseball Coach William J. Judson Pistol ‘Team Dr. Peter Presta Tennis Team Ct Lloyd Brazil Backfield Coach: Varsity Football Graduate Manager Basketball: Varsity Coach Roland L. “Duke” Kiefer Equipment Manager Richard P. Trauth Rifle Team Tuey Say that for every soldier in the field there must be three workers at home. Some- thing similar might be said of the staff of coaches at U. of D. For every player on the field, court, or diamond there must be coaches to shout the orders, to show the way. “Raise that shoulder’, “Hit harder and higher,” “Loosen up for that shot”, are all part of that familiar trade lingo that coaches toss around. In the sun and the rain they are out there taking awkward and inexpert- enced boys and slowly moulding them into skilled technicians. At U. of D. there is the soft-spoken “Gus” as he shows the gang how he passed them to Knute Rockne, or there is the deep rumbling voice of Bud Boeringer as he guides the de- velopment of Vince Banonis. ‘Then, there 1s quiet, efficient “Braz,” mentor of Varsity Bas- ketball; and “Dad” Butler, mender of limbs and winner of an army of friends. Then last but not least, there is the so-called baby of the staff but really foundation, Eddie Bar- bour, Coach of the Freshman football and yearling basketball teams. 199 SS 200 Ir Witt Take two men to fill the roomy shoes of the big Vince Banonis. That’s what the gridders thought when they elected Don Hughes and Joe Gensheimer co-captains of the 1942 ‘Titans. Joe Gensheimer, hard charging end for the home team in the past season, is a modest, unassuming gent who has a peculiar faculty of never speaking without saying something. ‘This, plus his ability to inspire confidence on the field, makes Joe a logical choice for the Titan generalship. Top Row—(left to right) Middle Row—Jack Hart, Bottom Row—Albert Edmund Kukoroswki, Robert Harrington, Goodrich, Arthur Link, Howard Keating, Robert George Ghesquiere, Paul Meyrl Toepfer, Richard � Keene, George Reno, Al- McLaughlin, Ed Rice, Pugh, Jack Pearl, Elmer fred Schmidt, Charles John Biringer, Kenneth Madarick, Robert Burks. ait ) Ruth, Thomas McLough- Elliot. I lin. CO-CAPTAIN ELECT... “KING OF THE SHOWER Wits.” That is Don Hughes, i new co-captain and former understudy to Johnny Bir- inger. In fact, his fame as the teller of jokes almost exceeds his position as one of the best quarterbacks on the 1941 squad. He is a modest fellow like Gensheimer, and to put it in the words of Ken Elliot, “The kind of H euy one can’t help liking.” The Hughes-Gensheimer combination is going to be a tough nut for the oppon- 201 ents in the coming season. 9 202 20 OKLA. 14 hom che piue jay ag unter 2 ince You Team “To VINCENT J]. BANONIS have been se All-American All-American Board.” It was as simple as that—eight words and 38 letters stop lected on my stop — Signed Grantland Rice, Collier’s that spelled the greatest honor that could come to a blankly, in credulously at the small scrap of paper that had sud college gridder anywhere. Vince stared denly brought so much happiness rushing into his life. But what he saw there didn’t make sense, for the Lith uanian’s rise to All-American stature had been as briet as it was impressive. ‘his time last year Vince Ban- onis was merely a name on the U. of D. football pro gram. Most people, except Bud Boeringer who never lost faith, had forgotten this man of whom so much was expected, and for three years he failed to click. The turning point in his career came at the close of the 1940-41 season when his team-mates elected him as their 1942 captain. With that election something snapped within Banonis. “Phe responsibility of cap | aT All Beech, en for taining the ‘Titans overnight changed him from an ordinary player into the gridder of All-American cali bre. Soon his name became a legend. His record of ove fifty percent of the tackles in any one game; his un canny, almost inhuman ability to “smell” the oppon ent’s plays before they even started; his cool leadei ship under fire; all combined to cause rival coaches to dread meeting this looming figure of the gridiron. Ihus, to those who had seen Vince in action, espe cially on rival teams, there was no doubt of his right All-American. made effective by some excellent publicity on the part to a berth on the Their opinions, of Art Hagan, unassuming Public Relations mento1 tore (Ol, vere IDL. eventual election to most of the mayjo1 mostly responsible for Vince's All-American Besides Collier’s, Banonis made the Interna [he New York Daily News, Football News and some lesser boards. were boards. tional News Service, Paramount News, 205 206 Ree VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Arkelian, Levon Baker, Walter Banonis, Vincent J., Batchelor, Robert J. Biringer, John C. Bolger, Richard E. Buck, Jack I. Burke, Robert J. Elliott; Kenneth: F Frielink, Thomas B. Garvey, Edward J. Gensheimer, Joseph R. Ghesquiere, George J. Capt. Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit WON —7 The and Sam Greene of the Detroit News; Bob Murphy, Harold Kahl and ‘Tom Harper of the Detroit ‘Times; and Dale Stafford of the Detroit Free Press for the valuable assistance which they have given Goodrich, Albert A. Hall, Norman B. Harringeton, Robert C. Hart. oles Hintz, Wilbur E. Huehes, Donald C. Keatine,. Howard 1, [i Keene, Robert Kukorowski, Edmund J. ‘Cink, Arthurs ie Madarik, Elmer L. McLaughlin, Paul J. McLoughlin, ‘Thomas F. 1941 FOOTBALL SCORES ee eee x 14 Indiana: Wetsnee eee fy sano ge 54 Waynes Use ye 2 ean SOR 15; Central St lichts a craeO Sages none Pane 20 Oklahoma A. M..... 14 Pe eae ht 5 AyKansase 2. oe oe eo Enea ey Tis Manhattanwr -2aqrer nO te ey ee 7] MVE ATCULE CLG) aan eran en ee SAM Adonis 6 VillanOVagen ne. arctan s LAR SR 28 Greightonien eee: eee TIED—o APPRECIATION Power Sports Department wishes to thank: John to this section. Pearl aac Petz, Roberts]: Pipers, Henry En Pollard, Robert J. Pugh, Richard G. Reno, George L. “Rice, EdwardeG..| i Ruth, Charles A. Schmidt, Alfred A. Toepfer, Meyrl W. Torzewski, Joseph S. ‘Trzcinski, William E. 'Tyzinski, Clark M. | Indicate letter winners Walter BACK—Finney, Riethmiller, Sinelli, Hafner, Cosgrove. Tomas, Kolodziejski, O’Hare, Greiner, Senfiner, Kliber, Risdon, Kalysiak. 3rd ROW—Weinberg, Kurkowski, Hetu, Sullivan, McNally, Hamilton, Kerwin. FRONT—Cox, Naggie, Kaley, Mutual, Cichoracki, Fenlon, Macduff. FROSH UNDEFEATED AS USUAL JubGING From the stellar performances of the Fresh- man football team this season, the future holds plenty of promise in store for the Titans. “The youngsters completed their season schedule with an undefeated slate. First game of the season was with a tough Canadian team from Western Ontario. Eddie Barbour’s hopes were raised when the powerful little eleven, under his coaching, smashed on to a 33-18 victory. His suspicions concerning the excellent material on his team were confirmed when the Freshmen next cleaned their old rival Wayne with a tally of 13-6. Big guns of the game were Ed Cichoracki and Jack Kurkowski, who kept the opponents guessing with their quick passing and brilliant running. Western State loomed as a threat on the Freshman horizon until it was downed with a 6-0 score. Some of the players responsible for the fall of the Kalama- zoo team were Tom Senffner, Joe Nagei, and Ed Ci- choracki. Senffner did his share in moving the pig- skin into enemy territory, while Nagei and Cichoracki blocked a desperate Western attempt to score in the last period, thus saving the day for the “Little Titans.” The Freshmen took over Michigan State Normal with the same quick running and passing that have made them outstanding this season. ‘Tom Senfiner proved to be the big threat for the Ypsilanti eleven. Backed by the powerful support of Eddie O'Hare, Tom Hetu, and Chuck Paddock, he kept the Michigan State Normal Club in constant retreat, and the game ended 24-0 in favor of the Freshies. “Tom Dorais and Bob Ivory gave plenty of support in the fighting drives for the enemy goal. ‘ Taking everything into consideration, Eddie Bar- bour’s boys spell great things for next year’s Varsity line-up. 2nd ROW—Ivory, Woods, 207 AGAIN Wer Pay Homacr to that mighty little organt- zation that tries so hard to regiment the reigning confusion of the half period of our football games. Their success is a matter of private speculation. As in preceding years they strutted on to the field midst the throb of the big drum and the weird blast of the trumpet section. “The wavering lines of noise- makers were greeted by the thundering stands, and the musical maestros we re spurred on to greater ef- forts by this ovation. Bill McCabe, nimble nabob of the whirling baton, led his men o’er puddle and rut with the true dignity of bandleaders. Philip Wolff, veteran bandmaster, was more than enthused over his prodigal players. Added to the blasts of the band were the fantastic eirations of the cheerleaders that both amazed and amused us. ‘The cheerleader extraordinary and cap- tain of the noisy crew was Frank Duwe. ‘To him we eive credit for the lack of coordination between band and cheering activities. The zealous competition between the two opposing camps for the fickle favor of the fans produced an inevitable clash during the lull of gridiron battles. The Reverend James Butler, S.J., served his second term as the moderator of the Band, and he did an excellent job. BAS IK 6 1B A lh b 209 A Lone Pusu Snor for Quinn of Notre Dame! A rapid-fire pivot by Mader of De- troit! And then, two minutes of grim drama as the fighting ‘Titans vainly battled against time to win. But victory never came, and with the final siren, Lloyd Brazil’s 15 year dream of a win over Notre Dame was shat- tered! It had always been traditional for even U. of D. drumthumpers to concede a Notre Dame victory every year. Yet, Lloyd Brazil dissented. He was always confident that some day a Titan club would come along to crack the jinx and beat the haughty Irish once and for all. And on the night of March 12, as he sat on the bench watching his small team laugh- ing in the face of the mighty Irish of Notre Dame, he thought that at last, this was the Cagers team to break the streak. “They were making impossible shots. Their ball handling was fast and machine-like in its precision. Their guarding was flawless. They were playing their hearts out on that floor. They had lost Rizzo and Jarrett, two of the best boys on the squad. “They saw their cap- tain Charlie O’Brien sitting on the sidelines with his leg in a cast. But they fought on anyway—madly, recklessly. “hey were set on winning that game, and they were giving all they had and more to do it. And when the Titans were leading 13-11 at the end of the first stanza, and 26-23 at half time, the packed stands paused in hushed surprise. That they eventually lost 43-41, can never be attributed to their lack of spirit. “They were the gamer club on the floor that night, but they didn’t have the reserve power that was Notre Dame’s. Most of the boys played the whole sixty minutes and at the end were fighting on their erit alone. After it was all over Braz walked over to his team and con- gratulated all of them. “You boys played the best game I ever want to see. You were great, ereat that’s all. As far as I’ m concerned you never lost this tllmand=.. “but he couldmt say any more, and he and the players left the gym in silence. This in brief was the kind of ball club that decorated the U. of D. courts this season. It was a ball club that overcame every kind of handicap and still chalked up the creditable record of 14 wins and eight losses. Nevet1 able to practice more than an hour and a halt a day because of inadequate gym facilities, this club, led by the tdomitable Charlie O’Brien, went on to conquer some of the top teams in the country. They rolled over Michigan State, Harvard, Marquette, and Michigan State Normal, beat- ing each of them at least once. How were they able to accomplish this with the team that they had? Perhaps the answer lies in the competitive spirit of Johnny Biringer, the fight and speed of Joe Mader, or the rugged play of Bob Brice. Perhaps in the cool, cap- able leadership of Charlie O’Brien or the sharp shooting of Art Stolkey. Perhaps? But more likely the answer lies in the perfect teamwork which bound all these qualities to- gether and made the Titans a single fighting unit. At any rate th e school will not forget its cagers of 1942. And if they are remem bered for nothing else, it will be that they came closer to beating Notre Dame than any other Detroit team before them. BASKETBALL STATISTICS VARSITY SCORING FINALS G Ge iret eV a Stolkey. is aa eee eee: cane eee 21 52 29 Ls 34 133 Brice: 65 040 see ean ee 21 49 31 17 40 129 Mader iis. eeeeenihaeaee 21 53 go 26 me 128 O' Biienic2 peer ehe vets on aie eeananes 17 40 20 2 22 100 Biringer its Soghet de ae Coe ee eee 21 31 24 Ly 44 86 Buying tiers encuentra ee 17 19 9 18 18 47 Haweelivo ce. scnk4 0 eee ia 14 12 8 24 40 ‘arretts Age. site tok ee tc eee 14 15 7 22 15 Oy R12205 frie b dose anc ee ee ee 4 8 1 2 3 17 Kelly! eats alec: peer eee Ur, 5 4 4 11 14 Schtibers.... ¢ -eigtiees ceo eee 10 iA O 1 5 10 Harts cote nice att eee ee = 3 O 1 ©) 6 lL OULcA LSet Sess cree ee er 204, | 150 ly eee 444 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Detroiter 32 HilisdalesGo|llecew nn er 14 Dero 36 HillsdaletGollecem aes 15 IDetrait 2 aces 60 St. Mary’s of Orchard Lake 28 Detroiteeee 20 Mich. State Normal Col. .. 27 Detroit ..... 34 University of Hlinois .... 49 Der ot mere 23 University of Toledo .... 45 Detroit ..... 37 Harvard University ...... a Detto ae 37 Wester ash csclyc rere 36 Detroit wie 33 University of Nebraska ... 29 Detro lle 39 Michigan State College ... 37 Detrortger =x 31 Villanova Gollere tans 36 , Sade: : : Jere: : Detroit ees 39 Wayne University anna 43) Detroreese 28 Scranton University ..... oe : a Mich. S N 1 Col ; COLE ania Nich. Ste rm ere Detroit ens: 36 Assumption College ..... 2 ane 49 ae e ie an “ 44 Detroiteeners 34 Marquette University .... 32 Detroit ..... 38 Marquette University .... 4 Detroiter: wea 32 Westerns Reserve anne 2 Detroiter 29 Univ. of Loyola (Chicago) 32 DEtrOLiw see er. 28 Michigan State College ... 32 Detroit trae University of Notre Dame. 43 YEARLING BASKETBALL ROSTER Bartos, Edward Richard Hortos, William Socrates McDonnell, Lynden Thomas Baumgardner, Roy Joseph Ivory, Robert James Montgomery, ‘Thomas Chalmers Clemens, James Stanley Knapp, Richard Charles O’ Hare, Edward Anthony Finney, James Curtis, Jr. Lehman, Gerald George Sokol, John Cornelius Gieske, Clifford Herman Indicate numeral winners 214 216 WHETHER CrepIT can be given to the “Remember Pearl Harbor’ cam- paign or not, is a matter of speculation. The fact of the matter is that the Rifle and Pistol Teams sighted in more than the usual number of recruits, and to this group of marksmen goes credit for a top-notch season. Riflemen were Darl Bowman, Jack Kennedy, Arlan Bowman, and Bill Best. The hand artillery division had Bill Karr and Charlie Berger. TEEING OFF with one of the toughest golf schedules in the University’s history, U. of D.’s 1942 swat artists will match strokes with four Big ‘Ten Universities, plus Michigan State and Notre Dame. ‘The squad will have veterans Bob Leggett, Jack McLaughlin, John Puto, and Al O’Mara. New- comer Henry Dymond also shows great promise as the team, under the direction of Professor Joyce, drives its way to lower score and greater fame. GUNNERY G 0 L } BASEBALL TENNIS First Crack of the bat this year, found U. of D.’s varsity baseball squad up to its usual tricks of winning games. With the 1941 record of six wins out of seven to spur them on, the club slugged it out with Michigan State, and Fort Custer among others. At this printing the scores had not yet come in. Among the top men on the outfit were: Ed Kukorowski, Don Hughes, Bill Fiedler, and Vince Banonis. CRIPPLED BY A SHORTAGE of manpower due to the Draft and a scarcity of tennis balls, U. of D.’s 1942 Varsity Tennis Squad finally staggered to its feet this year with new recruits Dick Teasdael, Bob Redford, and Ed Kli- ber, and veterans Bill Curott, Ray Esper, and ‘Tom Richert. Last year’s unfortunate upset of three games won, ten games lost is not to be repeated again this year if moderator Dr. Presta’s plans work out as expected. INTRI Orr WitH THE Rouce, lipstick, pow- der and other paraphernalia which is invariably associated with feminine charm. ‘Those are the orders in the Women’s Athletic League where the business of winning looks is tempor- arily set aside for the business of win- ning games. And winning games in the Coed circuit might mean anything from artillery to sword-play for their program, under the direction of Mary Geraghty, is as varied as the prover- bial weather. It includes riflery, fencing, basketball, archery, gol f, ping-pong, bowling, riding and every- thing else one would care to mention. In most of the sports the girls were under the direction of coeds. In golf it was Evelyne Rivest. In archery and riding Kay McLaughlin. In tennis Virginia Partlan. In ping-pong Mary Geraghty. But in basketball those of the weaker sex were under the per- sonal guidance, not to say inspiration, of Messers Piper and Pearl, two he- men of football fame. It was perhaps this purely professional interest which Piper and Pearl displayed that ac- counted more than anything else for the court artists chalking up one of the best records in their history. On the winning combination were Mary Fllen Collins, Lorraine Du Russel, Virginia Walter, Kay McLaughlin, Mary Geraghty, Thelma Boskom, Rita Hartge, Mary Ruth Standley, Elaine Doran, Pat Egan, Jane Behan and Vir- ginia Partlan. While the thinclads were basking in the coaching of Piper and Pearl, the firing squad was shooting down the records in Riflery. In the Na- tional Rifle Tournament, Ann Lech- ert captured the number ten spot, while everyone on the U. of D. team placed among the first thirty. Add to this, victories in the Hearst Rifle Matches, staged at the Sportsman's Show and you know the reason why Benita Munck, Frances Watts, Sarah Pon, Maxine Proos, Elsie Bianco, De- lores Marcinkiewicz rank as one of the best teams the Titans have pro- duced in a dozen years. Fe SRE But now that the girls have been given their conventional “Lady's first’ position in the Intramural resumé, we can turn to the Men’s league where the activity was even more in- tense. In the fall the amateur gridders on the campus climaxed their hard-fought cam- paigns when the Marvels, led by Pete Fuci- nari and Bob Beckley rolled over a tough Eagles Club 13-2 for the campus Intramural football crown. The Marvels were the win- ners of the 12:30 loop while the Eagles had taken the title in the 2:00 o'clock circuit. Meanwhile golf enthusiasts were driving the ball in the William Kelly Joyce tourna- ment. The trophy was captured this year by Hank Dymond who edged out Al Omara 6-5. In the annual billiard tourney, sixteen of the school’s crack pool players, trained in the Student Union, battled for the coveted singles’ title. This year’s champ turned out to be Dan Smith who wielded the cue for a 100 to beat Leo Figiel. In Bowling, the famous Pooshwunkies rolled over all the opposition to snag the Day School Championship. But their glory faded fast before the attack of the Downtown cam- pus, as the Evening C. F. aggregation scat- tered the maples for two straight sets to take the All-University crown. In the singles’ events, George Nader heaved the sphere for 174-188, and 201 to edge out runner-up Don DeVine. Don incidentally, took the high game honors with a 205. The allegedly invincible St. Francis club, was just another team in the Intramural cage finals as Alpha Chi fought their way to a 31-28 victory over them for the champion- ship. In the Handball tourney Vince Ban- onis and Ed Kukorowski won the doubles championship. But now, before we end, we'd like to pay tribute to a litthe known personage on the campus, yet a personage that has everything to do with the efficient management of the Intramural program. ‘That man is Greg Hal- ford who, under the direction of Eddy Bar- bour, has handled the man’s size job of di- recting the complex business of the Intra- mural league. Greg replaced Frank Schuck at the semester, when Schuck was called to the army. 990) a eee ere they come — the parade of passing grad(e)s; last in our history, be- a to D. se they symbolize t ion, yet in another sense the beginning of life’s education. today the war darkens the lives of -yet the University is proud to present men and women who will do their job—and a good one, whatever it mo e. They are well-equipped ideals and philosophy which are the basis of life. ... Here they are: students of yesterday—leaders of tomorrow. seas eRe cee Sone eager: | | | COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Henry Ernest Almeranti, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 5825 David James Baker, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 5536 Field, De- Cadillac, Detroit, Michigan. French Club (4); Societa Di troit, Michigan. Cultura Italiana (3, 4); President (3, 4); Glee Club (2). Robert E. Baker, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 4498 Fischer Ave- Jackie Natalie Anhut, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 100 Long: nue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta (1-4); Vice- iellow, Detroit, Michigan. French Club (1, 2); Secretary (2); president (3); President (4); French Club (3); Intramural Power (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Snow Ball Basketball (1); Bowling (2, 3). Committee (2). Robert G. Brice, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 6429 North Kenneth J. Chartier, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 1156 Har- Wayne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. French Club (1, 2); vard Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. International Rela- Class Treasurer (1); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Frosh Bas- tions Club (4); Glee Club (2). ketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2-4); Intramural Baseball (1-4); Handball (3, 4); Intramural Football (1-4); Class B ine P oC thi i 5 Ce ote Gece ou Rosemary Faith Chatain, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 4003 Haz- elwood Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Alpha Sigma (4); Pledge Mistress (4); Chemistry Club (2, 3); French Club John A. Carlin, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 5520 West Adams (1); Biology Club (5); Tower (2, 4); Homecoming Commit- Street, Chicago, Illinois. Sodality (1, 2); Frosh Football tee (2); Intramural ‘Tennis (2). (1); Intramural Football (1). 99G Louis Charles Barbaglia, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 3814 French Road, Detroit, Michigan. Harry Edmund Bernard, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 5 Charles Street, Deadwood, South Dakota. Arts Club (1-4); Presi- dent (4). William Henry Blute (Brother Allan, C.F.X.), A.B., Arts and Sciences; 4409 Frederick Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Louis J. Bonkowski, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 18024 Penning- ton Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (2-4); Varsity News (4); Tower (3, 4). Lorraine V. Braun, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 19284 Strath- cona, Detroit, Michigan. Michael James Brennan, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 16829 Wark, Detroit, Michigan. Blue Key (4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3, 4); Magi (1-4); Chemistry Club (3, 4); Sodality (1); Fresh- man Council President (1); Class Vice-president (1); Var- sity News (1); Tower (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Chairman (1); Soph Snow Ball Committee (2); J-Prom Committee ( Frosh Oratorical Contest (1); Homecoming Committee (3, 4); Frosh Football (1); Intramural Basketball (2); Intra- mural Baseball (2). Q . 2); a Anna Jane Collins, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 4 Jewett Park way, Buffalo, New York. Athenaeum Society (4); Spanish Club (4); Glee Club (1); Homecoming Committee (4); Bowling (3); Archery (3); Ping Pong (1-4). Mary Virginia Compton, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 7612 West Seven Mile Road, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (2-4); Women’s League Board (2-4); Varsity News (1); Society Editor (2-4); Tower (2); Phi Gamma Nu Frolic Committee (4); Players (4); Homecoming Committee (2-4). Joseph Criscenti, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 4800 Chalmers, Detroit, Michigan. International Relations Club (2-4); Corresponding Secretary (4); Societa Di Cultura Italiana (2-4); Secretary (4); Le Cercle Francais (1-4); Glee Club (3). Elizabeth Lucille Danahey, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 2569 Seminole, Detroit, Michigan. Robert William Dodge, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 4292 Pa- cific Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Sociedad Hispania (1-3); Treasurer (2); International Relations Club (3, 4). Casimir Anthony Domzaalski, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 5361 McDougall, Detroit, Michigan. Magi (2-4); Le Cercle Francais (2, 3); Symposium Society (3, 4); Sodality (1-4); Class President (3); Class Vice-president (4); ‘Tower (2); ssociate Editor (4); Glee Club (3); Magi Freshman Award (iD); Homecoming Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (3). 997 Frank Arthur Duwe, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 52 Elza West, Hazel Park, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta (3, 4); Ger- man Club (1); Cheerleader (1-4); Captain (4). John C. Elliott, B.S., Arts and Sciences; East Tawas, Michi- gan. American Chemical Society (3, 4); German Club (1); Intramural Basketball (2, 3); Intramural Baseball (3); Roller Skating Party Committee (2). Robert Clayton Engel, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences: 1475 West Boston, Detroit, Michigan. Delta ‘Theta Phi (4); Spanish Club (2); Sodality (1); Tower (1); Debate (2); Intramural Basketball (2, 4); Handball (1-4). John G. Flucksa, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 7490 Quinn Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Theta Phi (4); French Club (2, 3); Class Secretary (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Gamma Eta Gamma Award (4); Homecoming Committee (4); Intramural Football (1, 2); Intramural Baseball (1-3). COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Jeanne G. -Garbinski, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 7246 Ameri- can Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Philomatic Society (2, 3); Secretary (3); Athenaeum Society (3, 4); Secretary (4); So- dality (1-4); Varsity News (2, 3); Debate (3); Players (3, 4); Homecoming Committee (4); Fencing (1-3); Riding (4); Bowling (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (1). Kalem Edward Garian, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 209 Cot- tage Grove, Highland Park, Michigan. Felice Loretto Girardot, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 17585 Oak Drive, Detroit, Michigan. French Club (1); Tower (4). Elizabeth Anne Greening, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 1497 Hawthorne Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. French Club (2); Freshman Council Secretary (1); Class Secretary (1); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Snow Ball Committee (2); Homecoming Committee (4). 228 James W. Guinan, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 22410 Alexan- drine Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan. Delta Pi Kappa (2-4): Symposium Society (3, 4); Historian (4); Sodality (1-4); So- dality Council (3, 4); Varsity News (1, 2); Tower (2); Jes- uit Intercollegiate Essay Winner (4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2); Intramural Baseball (2, 3); Intramural Football (2-4). June Elaine Gunther, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 627 Manis- tique, Detroit, Michigan. Philomatic Society (3); French Club (2); International Relations Club (3, 4); Secretary (4); Women’s League Board (2-4); Sodality (1-4); Sodality Coun- cil (2, 3); Women’s Athletic Association (2-4); Varsity News (2, 3); Homecoming Committee (4); Glee Club (13); Intra- mural Basketball (1); Fencing (1-4); Bowling (3); Archery (1-4); Ping Pong (2). William Joseph Hagan, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 1205 Le- may, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (2-4). Joseph F. Hunter, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 310 Chisholm Street, Alpena, Michigan. Chemistry Club (3, 4); Arts Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francais (2). Lester John Hypnar, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 5935 Ogden, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta (2-4); Historian (2); Secretary (3, 4); Pre-Med Ball Committee (2); Intra- mural Football (3); Ping Pong (3, 4). Annabell R. Ingersoll, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 3386 Scovel Place, Detroit, Michigan. Spanish Club (2, 3); Players (2, 3). Thomas F. Horrigan, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 13150 Wash- burn, Detroit, Michigan. Jerome Phillip Horwitz, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 3317 Law- rence, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Alpha (3, 4); President (3); Boxing (1-3). Florence Elaine Howes, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 4810 Fernwood, Detroit, Michigan. French Club (1, 2); Athen- aeum Society (4); Spanish Club (4); Philomatic Society (2); Sodality (1-4); Class Secretary (3); Junior Council Secretary (3); Homecoming Committee (4); Fencing (1); Intramural Golf (3); Intramural Tennis (2, 3); Riding (4); Bowling (3); Archery (2); Ping Pong (1-4). Eugene Carol Jablonski, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 13908 Maine Street, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (2-4); Varsity News (1); Symposium Society (3, 4). Philip Anthony Kaiser, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 15441 Quincy, Detroit, Michigan. Magi (2-4). Robert Keene, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 9727 Yosemite, Detroit, Michigan. Frosh Football (1); Varsity Football (2-4); Intramural Baseball (1-4); Hockey (3). COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Nancy E. Kennedy, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 1524 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. Comoro (2-4); Philomatic So- ciety (3, 4); Arts Club (3, 4); Secretary (4); Sodality (1, 2); Varsity News (1-4); Society Co-Editor (4); Tower (4); Tower Ball Committee (3); Debate (3, 4); Players (2-4); Treasurer (3, 4); Homecoming Committee (2, 3); Oratorical Contest (4). Joseph Francis Kernosek, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 6413 Kenilworth, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (1-4). Bernice C. Marshall, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 28104 East Jefferson, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Sodality (1, 2); Tower (2); Intramural Tennis (3); Intramural Golf (3). Michael Joseph Michael, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 2161 East Larned, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta (3, 4); American Chemical Society (3, 4); Class Treasurer (4); Pre- Med Ball Committee (4). George Edward King, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 1001 Cov- ington Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Symposium Society (4); Sodality (4); ‘ower Co-Editor (4). William John King, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 1001 Coving- ton Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Magi (4); Symposium So- ciety (3, 4); Sodality Council (1-4); Class President (1); ‘Tower Co-Editor (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Debate (1, 2); Freshman Oratorical Contest Winner (1); Fencing (1). Francis James Murray, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 18613 Lit- tlefield, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Pi Kappa (2-4); Corre- sponding Secretary (3); Treasurer (4); International Rela- tions Club (3, 4); Vice-president (3); President (4); Ger- man Club (1); Union Representative (4); Sodality (2-4); Class Vice-president (3); Varsity News (1, 2); Tower (2, 3); Book III Editor (3); Homecoming Committee (4); Intra- mural Basketball (1-4); Intramural Baseball (1-3); Intra- mural Football (1-3); Handball (3); Usher’s Club (2, 3); Union Hallowe’en Dance Chairman (4). Mary Ellen O’Connell, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 715 Heslep Avenue, Donora, Pennsylvania. Comoro (2-4); Secretary (3); Pledge Mistress (3, 4); French Club (2, 3); Women’s League Board (3, 4); Recording Secretary (3); Tower Ball Committee (3, 4); Arts Symposium Chairman (3); Mother's Day ‘Pea Chairman (4). Arthur G. Kirchner, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 1103 Balfour, Detroit Michigan. Alpha Chi (1-4); Vice-president (4); Le Cercle Francais (1, 2). Stanley Z. Kuplicki, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 6100 Miller, Detroit, Michigan. Patricia M. La Liberte, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 27415 Groveland, Royal Oak, Michigan. Le Cercle Francais (1-3); Secretary (3); Arts Club (2-4); Sodality (1-2); Athana- eum Society (3, 4); Women’s League Recording Secretary (4); Varsity News (1-3); Tower (1-4); Photography Editor (3, 4); Father Siedenburg Award (3); Intramural Basketball (1, 2); Archery (1-4); Pine Pong (1-3); Fencing (1, 2); Women’s Athletic Association President (4). Margaret Jane Palm, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 4872 Undei wood Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Comoro (3, 4); Treas urer (4); Varsity News (3); Tower Ball Committee (3, 4); Intramural Basketball (3); Ping Pong (3). William H. Pearl, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 2269 Blaine, Detroit, Michigan. Barbara Bucher Philips, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 18201 Bevy- erly Road, Birmingham, Michigan. Delta Alpha Sigma (4); Treasurer (4); Chemistry Club (3); Fencing (1); Ping Pong (1, 2). Mary Catherine Langan, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 17520 Oak Drive, Detroit, Michigan. French Club (2); Women’s League Board (3); President (4); Varsity News (1); Home- coming Committee (2-4); Riding (2, 3); Frosh Welcome ‘Tea Chairman (2). Charles James Linahan, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 17511 Santa Barbara, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (2-4); Varsity News (3); Tower (3, 4); Chemistry Club (4). George J. Mager, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 8243 Lyford, De troit, Michigan. Sarah Pon, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 2334 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Alpha Sigma (4); Pledge Mistress (4); Chemistry Club (2-4); Secretary (3); Vice-president (4); Women’s League Corresponding Secretary (4); Varsity News (1-4); Tower (1, 2); Glee Club (1); Homecoming Committee (4); Coed Rifle Team (3, 4); Rifle Club (3, 4): Intramural Basketball (1, 2); Fencing (1, 2). Richard George Pugh, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 949 Edison, Detroit, Michigan. Monogram Club (2-4); Secretary-Treas urer (3); Frosh Football (1); Varsity Football (2-4); Intra mural Basketball (1-4); Intramural Baseball (1-4); Handball (1, 2); Flying Club (3). Vincent Charles Rabaut, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 1015 Three Mile Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Rosemary Ann Rau, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 1546 Buena Vista. Sodality (2-4); Class Secretary (2); Varsity News (1, 2); Tower (1); Soph Snow Ball Co-Chairman (2); Glee Club (1, 2); Bowling (3); Ping Pong (2). William Edgar Ray, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 15845 Cherry- lawn, Detroit, Michigan. Rosemary Rollins, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 1804 Baldwin, Detroit, Michigan. French Club (2); Philomatic Society (2, 3); Women’s League Board (2-4); Treasurer (4); So- dality (1-4); Sodality Council (2-4); Class Secretary (4); ‘Tower (1, 2); Players (3); Glee Club (1); Homecoming Com- mittee (2, 4); Intramural Basketball (1); Riding (4); Bowl- ing (3); Archery (1, 2); Ping Pong (1-3); Fall Union Dance Co-Chairman (3), Bertha Alice Roth, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 18455 Stoepel, Detroit, Michigan. Biology Club (2-4); Secretary (3, 4). COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Eugene A. Scala, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 939 East Sixth, Ashtabula, Ohio. Chemistry Club (2-4); Varsity News (1). Francis Michael Schuck, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 2607 Lakewood, Detroit, Michigan. International Relations Club (2, 3); Class Vice-president (1); Class Treasurer (4); Varsity News (3); Tower (3); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Debate (2, 3); Glee Club (3); Homecoming Committee (3); Skinner Debate (3); Intramural Golf (1); Intramural Base- ball (2); Handball (3); Bowling (3); Ping Pong (1-4); Stu- dent Intramural Director (2-4). Charles Francis Steiner, A.B., Arts and Sciences: 17207 Wildemere Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (3, 4); Delta Pi Kappa (2-4); Recording Secretary (3); Presi- dent (4); Symposium Society (3); President (4); Blue Key (4); Sodality (1-4); Sodality Council (2-4); Class President (2); Varsity News (1-3); News Editor (2); Managing Editor (3); Tower (1-3); Soph Snow Ball Committee (2); J-Prom Committee (3); Homecoming Committee (2-4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2); Intramural Baseball (1-4); Handball (3): Intramural Football (3, 4); Ping Pong (1). Leocadia Caroline Stocki, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 1232] Charest, Detroit, Michigan. International Relations Club (4); Athenaeum Society (3); Historian (4); Sodality (4). 939 Julia Ferris Stone, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 1223 Bucking- ham Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Athenaeum Society (3, 4); President (4); Sodality (1-4); Tower (1); Girls Glee Club (1, 2); Philomatic Society (2); Fencing (1); Bowling (2, 4). William Grogan Sweeney, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 43 Con- necticut, Highland Park, Michigan. Le Cercle Francais (1, 2); International Relations Club (3, 4); Sodality (1). Otto Fred Szczepanik, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 527 House- man, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Chester Joseph Watts, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 7360 12th Street, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta (3, 4); Treasurer (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Biology Club (3); In- terfraternity Council (4); Homecoming Committee (4). Edward G. Wrobleski, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 6631 Max- well Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. International Relations Club (3, 4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1). George E. Thomas, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 20057 Hanna. Detroit, Michigan. Delta Pi Kappa (1-4); Treasurer (3); Vice-president (4); Symposium Society (3); Vice-president (4); Sodality (2-4); Class President (4); Senior Council Presi- dent (4); Tower (1-3); News Editor (2); Managing Editor (3); Senior Ball Committee (4); Tennis (1). Thomas Joseph Walsh, A.B., Arts and Sciences; 821 Ivy, McAllen, Texas. Symposium Society (3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Sodality (2-4); Varsity News (2). Sigmund F. Zawacki, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 12950 Morrow Circle, Dearborn, Michigan. Aldona Helene Zukauskas, B.S., Arts and Sciences; 135 Belmont, Detroit, Michigan. WS Co NO ws COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Charles Michael Adams, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 5917 Argyle, Dearborn, Michigan. Accounting Association (3, 4); Frosh Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Varsity Fennis (3, 4); Intramural Baseball (2-4); Intramural Foot- ball (2-4). Paul Robert Axtell, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1916 Lo- throp, Detroit, Michigan. Accounting Association (2-4); La Sociedad Hispania (1, 2). William McNulty Burke, B. S., Commerce and Finance; 5351 Ivanhoe, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Chi (4); Intra- fraternity Council (4); Frosh Football (1); Varsity Basket- ball (2, 3); Intramural Basketball (1-4); Intramural Foot- ball (2, 3); Intramural Baseball (1-4). Bernard V. Carrico, Certificate, Night Commerce and Fi- nance; 1562 Pennsylvania, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (4); Accounting Association (2, 3); Vice-president (3); Sodality (3, 4); Treasurer (4); Class Treasurer (4); Bowling (2-4); Fall Frolic Co-chairman (3). William E. Barnes, Certificate, Night Commerce and Fi- nance; 1929 Elmhurst, Detroit, Michigan. Bernard J. Beattie, Certificate, Night Commerce and _ Fi- nance; 102 Poplar Street, Wyandotte, Michigan. Alfred John Carzoli, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 17283 Goulburn, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Pi Kappa (2-4); French Club (1, 2); Varsity News (3, 4); Assistant News Editor (3); Associate Editor (4); Scribe’s Ball Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2); Intramural Baseball (1-4); Intramural Football (1-4); Bowling (2, 3); Ushers’ Club (4). Nicholas Joseph Cavagnaro, B.S., Commerce and Finance: 76 75th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Spanish Club (1, 2); Marketing Forum (3, 4); President (4); Union Representa- tive (3); Treasurer (4); Class Council President (3); Class Vice-president (3); Union Mixer Chairman (3); Homecom- ing Committee (4); Pistol Team (1-3); Manager (1); Rifle Team (1); Flying Club (1, 2). A. Raymond Bernhard, B.B.A., Night Commerce and Fi- nance; 19334 ‘Tracey, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (2-4); Senior Warden (3); Class Treasurer (6). Francis R. Bette, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 6111 Harvard Road, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4); Class Vice-president (3). John Caspar Biringer, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 15141 FE. Warren, Detroit, Michigan. Frosh Football ( 1); Varsity Football (2-4); Frosh Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2-4); Intramural Football (1); Intramural Baseball (1-3). 7 Y Harold Michael Chargot, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 4888 Lonyo, Detroit, Michigan. Joseph W. Check, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 16168 Lawton, Detroit, Michigan. William George Curott, B.S., Commerce and Finance; North Main Street, Cheboygan, Michigan. Pi Kappa Delta (2-4); President (4); Accounting Association (3, 4); ‘Treas- urer (4); Class Vice-president (4); Debate (1-4); Oratorical Contests (1-4); Homecoming Committee (4); Hockey (2); Varsity ‘Tennis (2-4). Karl Hamilton Blaesser, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 17187 Fairfield Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); Scribe (3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Acolytes (1, 2); Ushers Club (3, 4); Sodality (1, 2); Catechetical (1 ,2); In- terfraternity Council (4); Varsity News (2-4); Assistant News Editor (3); Associate Editor (3, 4); Tower (2-4); Soph Snow Ball Committee (2); Football Frolic Co-chairman (4); J Prom Breakfast Committee (3, 4). John William Bolton, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 4351 Devonshire Road, Detroit, Michigan. Varsity News (1, 2): Varsity Tennis (4); Intramural Basketball (1, 2); Intramural Baseball (3, 4); Intramural Football (3, 4); Tennis Man ager (3). Harry Al Brunson, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 18915 Warrington Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Accounting Asso ciation (3, 4). Leon A. De Meunier, Certificate, Night Commerce and Fi nance; 2164 Sherman Street, Detroit, Michigan. Betty Helene De Witte, B.S., Commerce and Finance, 11191 East Outer Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Joseph Edward Donlon, B.S., Night Commerce and Fi nance; 324 East Martin Street, East Palestine, Ohio. Delta Sigma Pi (3, 4); Junior Warden (4); Football Frolic Com- mittee (3). I OX XM 42 Mary Lenora Duncombe, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 18451 Ohio Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (1-4); Secretary (3); President (4); Marketing Forum (3, 4); Secretary (4); Women’s League Board (1-4); Interfraternity Council Secretary (3, 4); Class Secretary (3, 4); Tower (1); Mixer Co-chairman (2); Football Frolic Committee (2); Homecoming Committee (1-4); Riding (1); Frosh Welcome Dance Committee (2). Raymond Bernard Esper, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 7339 Bingham, Dearborn, Michigan. Accounting Associa- tion (4); Varsity Tennis (3). Robert La Mere Fitzgerald, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 3882 Iroquois Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Accounting As- sociation (2); Oratorical Contest (1, 2); Frosh Football (1); Varsity Football (2); Intramural Basketball (4); Intramural Baseball (2, 4). Charles Lawrence Graessle, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 12628 Jane Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Accounting Asso- ciation (3, 4); Cheerleader (1-4); German Club (1). COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theophilia T. Grenzicke, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 9143 Mt. Elliott, Detroit, Michigan. Thaddeus Peter Gudson, B.S., Night Commerce and Fi- nance; 20206 Greeley, Detroit, Michigan. Marketing For- um (1-4); La Sociedad Hispania (1-4); Los Campesinos (4). Walter Ellis Hafke, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1264 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (2-4); Junior Warden (4); Marketing Forum (4); Sodality (2): Varsity News (2); Football Frolic Co-chairman (3); Debate (1); Glee Club (3); Intramural Baseball (4); Intramural Football (1, 2); Ping Pong (2, 3). Gregory Halford, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1635 Dick- erson, Detroit, Michigan. German Club (1); Accounting Association (3, 4); Union Representative (3); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Snow Ball Committee (2); Debate (2): Tennis Manager (3); Intramural Basketball (3, 4); Intra- mural Baseball (1-4); Intramural Football (2-4); Bowling (4); Boxing (2); Ping Pong (2-4); Student Intramural Di- rector (4); Intramural Board (3, 4). Robert E. Hamilton, B.S., Night Commerce and Finance; 1445 Cavalry Street, Detroit, Michigan. Leo Roy Harning, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 9516 Kaier Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4); Vice-president (4); Colonial Prom Committee (3, 4); Intra mural Baseball (3, 4); Bowling (4); Ping Pong (2-4); Tennis (2); Flying Club (3, 4). Charlotte M. Herringer, B.S., Commerce and Finance: 18074 Indiana, Detroit, Michigan. Players (2, 3, 4); Board (3); Vice-president (4); Phi Gamma Nu (2-4); Scribe (3); Sodality (1, 2); Chairman Coed Hayride (4); Varsity News (line): Gerard J. Hodkinson, B.B.A., Night Commerce and Ft nance; 130 Elm Street, River Rouge, Michigan. Sodality (3-6); President (6); Class Vice-president (6); Student Coun cil (5, 6); Vice-president (6); Senio1 Council (6); Senior Ball Committee (6); Homecoming Committee (6); Convocation Chairman (6); Union Smoker Committee (5). James Arthur Humphreys, B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 11 McLean, Highland Park, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (4, 5); Treasurer (4); Headmaster (5); Sodality (3-5); Vice-prefect (4); Prefect (5); Class Vice-president (4, 5); Student Council (4, 5); Secretary (5). Edward J. Hussey, B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 15880 Quincy, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (3-6); Treasurer (6); Class Secretary (6); Class Council (6); Home- coming Committee (6); Bowling (1, 2); May Hop Commit- tee (4-6); Fall Frolic Committee (5, 6). William G. Hespeler, Certificate, Night Commerce and Fi nance; 5254 Pacific, Detroit, Michigan. Donald Joseph Hetu, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 4032 Pingree, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4); Chap- lain (4); Accounting Association (4); Colonial Prom Co chairman (4); Players (1); Bowling (4). John Berry Howard, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 14960 Lesure, Detroit, Michigan. Accountit ssociation (3, 4). 1g Robert L. Hynous, B.S., Night Commerce and Finance; 852 Beaconsfield, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. John A. Kabana, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 169 Alice, Pontiac, Michigan. Frank M. Kehoe, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 14917 Ilene, Detroit, Michigan. no a COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Stephen T. Kish, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; Edward J. Kuzinski, B.S., Night Commerce and Finance; 14538 Lauder, Detroit, Michigan. 24 West 10th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey. Jerome Vincent Kolassa, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 4948 Kenneth Joseph Langan, B.S., Commerce and Finance; Scotten, Detroit, Michigan. 17520 Oak Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Bowling (4). Camille T. Mateja, Certificate, Night Commerce and Fi- Thomas Francis Mc Loughlin, B.S., Commerce and Fi nance; 7844 Michigan Avenue, Detroit Michigan. nance; 6744 South Elizabeth Street, Chicago Illinois. Mar- keting Forum (3,4); Frosh Football (1); Varsity Football (2-4); Intramural Basketball (4); Intramural Football (4); 4 : ‘ ae ; 2. Handball (4). Francis J. Mc Intyre, B.S., Night Commerce and Finance; 2174 Hurlbut, Detroit, Michigan. Cornelius R. Meyers, B.S., Night Commerce and Finance; 14919 Stansbury, Detroit, Michigan. 999 fn 3 Frank G. Lark, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; $844 Delaware, Detroit, Michigan. Clarence E. Le Fevre, B.S., Night Commerce and Finance; 14474 East Seven Mile Road, Detroit, Michigan. Robert G. Leggett, Certificate, Night Commerce and Fi- nance; 215 West Grand, Detroit, Michigan. Robert W. Leslie, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 392 Man istique, Detroit, Michigan. Richard Harold Mallory, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 17606 Wildemere, Detroit, Michigan. Pi Kappa Delta (3,4); Delta Phi Epsilon (3,4); President (4); La Sociedad His panica (2,3); Vice-president (2); President (3); Debate (3); Players (3). Janet Elizabeth Martin, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 15358 Mendota, Detroit, Michigan. Women’s League Board 2-1); January Joy Hop Committee (4); Commerce Sym posium Committee (2); Mother's Day ‘Vea Chairman (4). Kathleen Elizabeth Mills, B.S., Commerce and Finance; Betlevue Road, Grosse Ile, Michigan. Sodality (4); Tower (4); Commerce Symposium Chairman (4); Bowling (4); Archery (3, 4). i] Rodney L. Mindling, Certificate, Night Commerce and F1- 1) nance; 963 Liberty Avenue, Lincoln Park, Michigan. Nicholas F. Naff, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 57 Tenny son Avenue, Highland Park, Michigan. Delta Pi Kappa (2-4); Spanish Club (1-4); Varsity News (1,2); Associate Sports Editor (3,4); Intramural Basketball (1-4); Swim ming (1-4); Intramural Football (1-4); Boxing (1-4); Intra mural Baseball (1-4); Handball (1-4). Edward Lochlan Nugent, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 511 Willis, Bad Axe, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon (3, 4);- Ac counting Association (2-4); Treasurer (3); President (4); Arts Club (3, 4); Vice-president (4); French Club (2-4); So dality (1-4): Secretary (1); Class ‘Treasurer (4); Senior Coun cil Treasurer (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Homecoming Committee (4). Charles Loren O’Brien, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 5252 Wayne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Marketing Forum (3, 4); Dad’s Day Committee (4); Frosh Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2-4); Captain (4); Intramural Football (1-4 Intramural Baseball (1-4); Handball (3, 4). Joseph H. O'Neill, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 17300 Freeland, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4); Mar keting Forum (4); Sodality (2-4); Tower (4); Colonial Prom Committee (3,4); Bowling (4); Softball (1-4); Intramural Basketball (1-4); Ping Pong (1-4); Intramural Football (2, 3). James Francis Peters, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1410 Iroquois, Detroit, Michigan. William J. Predhomme, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 8615 Indiana, Detroit, Michigan. Joseph F. Racki, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 7341 Prairie, Detroit, Michigan. Medard Leon Rajski, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 3651 Farnsworth, Detroit, Michigan. Band (1, 2); Intramural Basketball (3); Intramural Baseball (1-4); Intrammural Football (2). COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Donald Thomas Smith, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 244 Calhoun Street, Battle Creek, Michigan. Accounting Asso- ciation (2-4); St. Francis Club (3, 4); President (3); J-Prom Committee (3); Homecoming Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (1-4); Swimming (2). John H. Smith, B.S., Night Commerce and Finance; 14862 ‘Tracey, Detroit, Michigan. John James Sturock, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 3617 Livernois, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4); Mas- ter of Ritual (3, 4); Accounting Association (2-4); Vice-presi- dent (4); Intramural Basketball (2); Bowling (4). Charles Joseph Talbot, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 2701 Fenkell Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Frosh Football (1); Varsity Football (2); Intramural Basketball (4); Intramural Golf (2); Intramural Baseball (1, 3). Donald C. Theisen, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 9605 Stoepel Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Accounting Associa- | tion (3, 4). Walter J. Turner, Certificate, Night Commerce and Fi- nance; 4666 Vancouver, Detroit, Michigan. i George L. Walch, B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; ih 3988 Bellevue Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi 1 | (4-7); Chaplin (5, 6); Secretary (7); Colonial Prom Co-Chair- man (4). William A. Wertheimer, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 1658 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. Edwin Owen Winkworth, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1071 Vinewood Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Accounting As sociation (3, 4); Secretary (4); Class President (4); Homecom ing Committee (4); Intramural Basketball (3); Intramural Baseball (3, 4). Wanda Wojcik, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 6320 Chene, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (2-4); Treasurer (3, 4); J-Prom Committee (3); Homecoming Committee (4); Play- ers (3, 4); Rifle Club (1, 2); Archery (1); Coed Hayride Com- mittee (4). 241 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Jack Owen Clarke, D.D.S., Dentistry; 417 Stevens Street, Joseph N. Davis, D.D.S., Dentistry; 2744 Gladstone, Detroit, Flint, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (2-4); Bowling (3, 4). Michigan. Alpha Omega (2-4); Class Vice-president (1). Frank James Clifford, D.D.S., Dentistry; 913 Lakewood, De- Henry Frank Dzuiba, D.D.S., Dentistry, 8661 White Street, troit, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4); Junior Grand Master (2); Detroit, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4). Class Secretary (2-4); Odonto Ball Committee (2-4). Henry Frank Kopicko, D.D.S., Dentistry, 7018 Mead, Dear- Philip J. LoVerde, D.D.S., Dentistry; 5351 Harding, Detroit, born, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4). Michigan. Jack D. Kutnick, D.D.S., Dentistry; 9218 Dexter, Detroit, John Albert Long, D.D.S., Dentistry; 2095 5th Street, Michigan. Alpha Omega (1-4); Scribe (2-4); Student Clinic Wyandotte, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (2-4): Secretary Club (3,4); Interfraternity Council (2,3); Alpha Omega (4). Scholarship Award; Intramural Basketball (3,-4); Bowling (4); Spring Dance Committee (3, 4). Harry Landis Frantz, D.D.S., Dentistry; 401 Maxwell Avenue, Royal Oak, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4). Gerald Freedman, D.D.S., Dentistry; 16229 Lawton, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (2-4); Interfraternity Council (2); Chancellor (3). Norbert Charles Gorski, D.D.S., Dentistry; 3349 Theodore Street, Detroit, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4); Student Clinic Club (4); Class Vice-president (2); Class President (3): Tower (4); J-Prom Committee (3). Arthur Walter Moskowitz, D.D.S., Dentistry; 2241 West Euclid Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (3, 4). Florian Anthony Muske, D.D.S., Dentistry; Edgar, Wiscon- sin. Psi Omega (2-4); Grand Master (3); Omicron Kappa Upsilon (4); Class President (2); Soph Snow Ball Commit- tee (2); Odonto Ball Committee (2); Frosh Smoker Chair- man (2); Bowling (4). Walter John Narkun, D.D.S., Dentistry; 9449 Charest, Ham tramck, Michigan, Francis Joseph Hartge, D.D.S., Dentistry; 17320 Cherry lawn, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (2-4); Junio; Page (3); Grand Master (4); Interfraternity Council ‘Treas- urer (3); Sophomore Council ‘Treasurer (2); Class Treasurer (1-2); Class President (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Snow Ball Committee (2); J-Prom Committee (3); Senion Ball Committee (4); Odonto Ball Committee (2); Chairman (4); Frosh Welcome Smoker (2); Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3); Homecoming Committee (4); Blue Key (4); Recording Secretary- Treasurer (4). Walter Arthur Hladun, D.D.S., Dentistry; 2634 Florian, De troit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta (2-4). Allan Hartman Kline, D.D.S., Dentistry; 3311 Cortland, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (2-4); Scribe (4); Inter lraternity Council Officer (3-4); Ping Pone (1-3); Handball (I, 2); Tennis (1-2) Paul Pensler, D.D.S., Dentistry; 2485 Hazelwood Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (2-4). Oscar Julius Roos, D.D.S., Dentistry; 15835 Petoskey, De troit, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4); Senior Council (4); Class Treasurer (3, 4); Odonto Ball (3, 4); Homecoming Commit tee (3); Junior Senior Banquet Committee (4). Milton Edward Roth, D.D.S., Dentistry; 66 Salliotte, Ecorse Michigan. Alpha Omega (2-4); Vice Chancellor (3); Class Vice-president (3). Isaac R. Schlaff, D.D.S., Dentistry; 5796 Duane, Detroit, Michigan. George Sherman Rovin, D.D.S., Dentistry; $525 Cass Avy- enue, Detroit, Michigan. Class Secretary (1, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee (1), J-Prom Committee (3); Odonto Ball Com- mittee (3). SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Edward Richard Sryniawski, D.D.S., Dentistry; 8554 West Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4); Homecoming Committee (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4). Stephen S. Stanczak, D.D.S., Dentistry; 17195 Warrington, Detroit, Michigan. James Emerson Stuckey, D.D.S., Dentistry; 5641 Harding, Detroit, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4); Class Vice-president (3); Intramural Football (1); Intramural Baseball (1, 2). Wainwright Mc Bain Taylor, D.D.S., Dentistry; 2180 Drexel, Detroit, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4); Treasurer (2, 3); Grand Master (4). Joseph David Thomas, D.D.S., Dentistry; 330 Grant, Ber- wick, Pennsylvania. Psi Omega (2-4); Union Representa- tive (4); Class Vice-president (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Homecoming Committee (4); Interfraternity Council (2, 3); Class President (1). Bruno Joseph Ujda, D.D.S., Dentistry; 4027 Oliver, Detroit, Michigan. Psi Omega (2-4). | Hyman Unovitz, D.D.S., Dentistry; 3819 Vermont Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Omega (2-4). Alphonse Anthony Zukowski, D.D.S., Dentistry; 7062 Dun- can, Detroit, Michigan. COLLEGE Andrew Bark, B.E.E., Engineering; 16853 Prairie, Detroit, Michigan. Lawrence Beck, B.E.E., Engineering; 470 Lincoln Avenue, Clawson, Michigan. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers Ge D): George R. Cohan, B.ArchE., Engineering, 3860 29th Street, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Alpha (2-5); Pledge Master (2); Secretary (3); ‘[reasurer (4); President (5); Architectural Society (3-5); Interfraternity Council (5); Frosh ‘Track (1); Ping Pong (2-5); Intramural Baseball (2, 3); After Dinner Speech Contest (5). John W. Collins, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 17127 San Juan Drive, Detroit, Michigan. 0F ENGINEERING Joseph Becsi, B.C.E. Engineering; 4454 West Vernor, De- troit, Michigan. American Society of Civil Engineers (2-5). John J. Beereboom, B.Ch.E., Engineering; R.R. No. 1, Grandville, Michigan. George V. Constantakis, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 8152 Edge- wood, Detroit, Michigan. Robert J. Davis, B.C.E., Engineering; 6656 ‘Townsend Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. American Society of Civil En- gineers (3-5); Class Secretary (5); Homecoming Committee (5); American Society of Civil Engineers Banquet Com- mittee (3). William J. Blatz, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 15826 Parkside, De- troit, Michigan. Tau Beta Pi (5); Society of Automotive Engineers (5); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3-5); Fly- ing Club (3-5); Sodality (1, 2); Continental Design Contest (4). Richard Francis Brennan, B.Arch.E., Engineering; 2340 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. Blue Key (5); President (5); Alpha Sigma Nu (3-5); President (4); Sigma Rho Tau (1-5); Vice-president (2); President (3); Magi (1-5); Legatus (3-5); Architectural Society (2-5); Vice-President (2); Presi- dent (3); Union Representative (2); Sodality (1-3); Interfra- ternity Council (3, 4); Vice-president (3); President (4); Class President (1); Tower (1-4); Sports Editor (2, 3); Co- Editor (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Snow-Ball Committee (2); Oratorical Contest (4); Homecoming Com- mittee (2-5). Arthur Breslin, B.E.E., Engineering; 4313 Allendale, De- troit, Michigan. Frank De Brabaner, B.E.E., Engineering; 15! Detroit, Michigan. 5 Hillgen, Victor V. De Cenzo, B.E.E., Engineerit 16261 Monica, Detroit, Michigan. 1g; Lawrence De Pompolo, B.C.E., Engineering; 545 South Colonial, Detroit, Michigan. J. Arthur Brown, B.M.E., Engineering; 1062 Vinewood, Detroit, Michigan. Robert D. Cassell, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 7906 Indiana, De- troit, Michigan. Frank J. Chayka, B.E.E., Engineering; 2439 Carson, Detroit, Michigan. Sigma Rho Tau (4,5); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3-5); Arts Club (4, 5); Treasurer (5); Sodality (1-5); Sodality Council (4): Vice-president (3). Leo A. Dietrich, B.E.E., Engineering; 16248 Stoepel, De- troit, Michigan. Ray Donovan, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 17127 San Juan Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi (4); Institute ol Aeronautical Sciences (3-5); Flying Club (3-5); Tower Club (3-5); Zygmunt Flying ‘Trophy (4); Swimming (3). Michael M. Ducody, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 8038 Bliss Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (4, 5); Sigma Rho ‘Tau (2-5); Vice-president (5); American Institute ol Chemical Engineers (2-5); President (5); Varsity News (1): Debate (2,3); Homecoming Committee (5); Fencing (1); Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5). Bertrand J. Farrell, B.E.E., Engineering; 8240 St. Lawrence Street, Chicago, Illinois. Gerard Farrell, B.C.E., Engineering; 1635 Stoddard, Grand Rapids, Michigan. American Society of Civil Engineers (2-5). William J. Ferry, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 1132 Maryland, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Kenneth C. Fey, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 1914-1942. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Louis P. Foradori, B.Ch.E., Engineering; McCullough Avenue, Brockway, Pennsylvania. “Tau Beta Pi (5); Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers (4, 5). Robert P. Gies, B.M.E., Engineering; 8079 Whittaker Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Irving Gillespie, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 17411 San Juan Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Sigma Rho ‘Tau (1-5); Chi Sigma Phi (2-5); President (5); Interfraternity Council (4); Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences (3-5); Flying Club (320); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Snow Ball Committee (2); Tower Ball Committee (5); Homecoming Committee (5); Bowling (4, 5). David Goodman, B.C.E., Engineering; 1520 Taylor, Detroit, Michigan. American Society of Civil Engineers (1-5). 9925 George S. Graff, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 2235 Lawrence Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Joseph E. Gray, B.M.E., Engineering; 524 Danberry, Toledo, Ohio. Tower (2-3); Assistant Make-up Editor (3). Richard M. Greff, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 12344 Charest, Detroit, Michigan. Owen W. Hale, B.E.E., Engineering; 4375 Larchmont, De- troit, Michigan. George P. Hanley, B.M.E., Engineering; 5719 Detroit, De- troit, Michigan. Calnon L. Hardy, B.C.E., Engineering; 19411 Lancashire Road, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Gamma Upsilon (2-5); Secretary (2, 3); Vice-president (4); President (5); American Society of Civil Engineers (1-5); President (5); Slide Rule Dinner Committee (5); Civil Engineers Banquet Chairman (4). Robert D. Grogan, B.M.E., Engineering; 31 Woodland, De- troit, Michigan. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4, 5); Intramural Basketball (2); Swimming (2). James P. Hafner, B.C.E., Engineering; 627 Knowles Street, Royal Oak, Michigan. American Society of Civil Engineers (2-5); Caswell Loyalty Award (3). James F. Hailstones, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 116 Edgevale, Detroit, Michigan. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (2-5); Chairman (5); Flying Club (3-5); President (5); Intramural Baseball (1-3); Hockey (2); Intramural Football (2, 3). Leo G. Heaphy, B.Ae,E., Engineering; 17302 Wildemere, Detroit, Michigan. Tau Beta Pi (5); Sodality (1, 2); Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences (5); Intramural Baseball (1, 2); Intramural Football (1,2); Tau Beta Pi Dinner Dance Committee (5). Clifford A. Helmer, B.M.E., Engineering; 2117 Parkdale, Toledo, Ohio. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers (3-5). Eric E. Hemming, B.M.E., Engineering; 14001 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan. 249 COLLEGE Donald Joseph Holbel, B.M.E., Engineering; 28 Maywood Road, Birmingham, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi (2-5); Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3-5); Society of Auto- motive Engineers (5); Sodality (1); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Frosh Football (1); Frosh Track (1); Varsity ‘Prack (2). Leo Hulyk, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 13483 Hasse, Detroit, Michigan. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (5); 2 Intramural Baseball (3,4); Intramural Football (3, 4); Handball (4); Bowling (4, 5); Ping Pong (3, 5). Joel W. Maxey, B.M.E., Engineering; 9026 Burnette, De- troit, Michigan. Walter C. Maximovitch, B.M.E., Engineering; 1936 Atkin- son Avenue, Detroit Michigan. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (3-5); Student Chairman (5); Society of Automotive Engineers (5). OF ENGINEERING William Walter Jacobs, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 3471 Harris Street, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Tau Beta Pi (4,5); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4, 5). Francis J. Kalvelage, B.M.E., Engineering; 12104 Monica, Detroit, Michigan. American Society of Mechanical Engi- ranerers) (4x, (2) Hubert J. McAulay, B.M.E., Engineering; 1114 South In- dian Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Tau Beta Pi (4,5); Cor- responding Secretary (5); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4,5); Society of Automotive Engineers (5); Tower Club (4,5); Tau Beta Pi Banquet Chairman (5). Charles F. McDonough, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 17356 Santa Rosa, Detroit, Michigan. Tau Beta Phi (4, 5); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (2-5). Allen J. Ketchum, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 9926 Pinehurst, Detroit, Michigan. American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers (2-5); Baseball (5); Intramural Basketball (1-4); Intra- mural Football (1-4); Intramural Baseball (1-4). Adolphe S. Kromer, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 7405 Keeler, Detroit, Michigan. George R. Le Plae, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 3758 Philip, De- troit, Michigan. Harold H. McNally, B.M.E., Engineering; 332 Ninth Street, Lorain, Ohio. Chi Sigma Phi (4,5); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2-4); Society of Automotive Engi- neers (5); Class President (3, 4); Union Representative (5); Homecoming Committee (5); Tower Club (2-5); President (5); Acolyte (1-5); Intramural Basketball (2-4). ys 3; William F. Meehan, B.Ch.E., Engineering; Denver, Color- ado. Robert G. Mendelsohn, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 3795 Elm- hurst Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. American Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3-5). Edward Arthur Macholl, B.M.E., Engineering; Tuyere (1-5); Grand Scribe (5); American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers (2-5); Society of Automotive Engineers (3-5); Secre- tary- Treasurer (5); Flying Club (4,5); Interfraternity Coun- cil (3); Tuyere Ball Committee (3-5). Gerald J. Marks, B.M.E., Engineering; 10 Placid Place, Rochester, New York. Alpha Gamma Upsilon (2-5); Secre- tary (4); Vice-president (5); Tower Club (4,5); Sodality (1-3); Cheerleader (2-5); Captain (4); Out of owners Glin) (le Vincent E. Masko, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 6844 Burwell, De- troit, Michigan. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (4, 5); Society of Aeronautical Engineers (5); Flying Club (4,5); Frosh Football (1); Intramural Baseball (1); Archery (1, 2). at ee Robert G. Mentag, B.M.I., Engineering; 1206 Buffalo Street, Michigan City, Indiana. Alpha Sigma Nu (4, 5); Sigma Rho Tau (2-4); Tau Beta Pi (5); Chi Sigma Phi (2-5); Secretary (4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3-5); Vice- president (4); Society of Automotive Engineers (4, 5); ‘Tower Club (2-5); Treasurer (4); Secretary (5); Union Representa- tive (4); Union President (5); Sodality (1-5); Class ‘Treasurer (3); Class Vice-president (4); Tower (3, 4); Homecoming Committee (5). John Desmond Murray, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 546 Deming Place, Chicago, Illinois. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2-5); National Convention Delegate (4, 5); Union Vice-president (5); Flying Club (1-5); Frosh Football (1); Intramural Baseball (1-3); Intramural Swimming (1-3); Uni versity Civilian Defense Committee (5); Chicago Club (2); Secretary (2). Edward J. Nesbitt, B.M.E., Engineering; 6554 Bosworth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Blue Key (5); Vice-President ) (5); Sigma Rho Tau (3,4); President (5); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3-5); Society of Automotive Engt- neers (4,5); Tower Club (3-5); Class Secretary (4); J-Prom Committee (4); Sigma Rho Tau Ranconteur National Con- test Winner (3); Intramural Swimming (3); Intramural Football (3). Oscar B. Noren, B.M.E., Engineering; 16241 Inverness, De- troit, Michigan. John Onia, B.E.E., Engineering; 17135 Goddard, Detroit, Michigan. Louis B. Peltier, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 265 North Avenue, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi (3-5); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3-5); Society of Aeronautical and Automotive Engineers (4,5); Tower Club (2-5); Student Manager of Union (5); Tower Ball Committee (4); Intra- mural Basketball (3, 4); Ping Pong (5); Acolyte (2-5). Frederick W. Phillips, B.M.E., Engineering; 16 Myrtle, River Rouge, Michigan. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4,5); Society of Automotive Engineers (5); So- dality (1-4); Glee Club (2); May Day Committee (2, 3); Gun Club (4); Intramural Tennis (4). COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING George K. Ravasdy, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 8309 Thaddeus, Detroit, Michigan. Julius R. Ribits, B.M.E., Engineering; 8124 Thaddeus, De- troit, Michigan. John V. Ritersdorf, B.Arch.E., Engineering; Belding, Mich- igan. Edward Giovanni Rosella, B.Arch.E., Engineering; 8015 Agnese, Detroit, Michigan. Sigma Rho ‘Tau (3-5); Vice- president (3, 4); Secretary (5); Tau Beta Pi (4,5); President (5); Architectural Society (2-5). — Carl H. Schmidt, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 18084 Birchcrest Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (4,5); Sigma Rho Tau (1-5); Tau Beta Pi (4,5); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2-5); Sodality (1,2); Class Vice-presi- dent (2); President (3, 5); Treasurer (4); Class Council Vice- president (2, 4); Tower Society Editor (5); Soph Snow Ball Committee (2); J-Prom Chairman (4); Senior Ball Com- mittee (5); Homecoming Committee (5); A.I.Ch.E. Scholar- ship Award (4); Tau Beta Pi Handbook Award (2); Intra- mural Football (1-3); Hockey (1). Ralph P. Schmuckal, B.Ch.E., Engineering; Traverse City, Michigan. ‘Tau Beta Pi (4,5); Chi Sigma Phi (3, 4); Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers (3-5); ‘Tower Club (5); Band (1, 2); Intramural Bowling (4, 5). Daniel A. Schneider, B.M.E., Engineering; 836 Lake Street, Rice Lake, Wisconsin. American Society of Mechanical En gineers (3-5); Treasurer (5); Society of Automotive Engi neers (5); Tower Club (2-5); Vice-president (4); Secretary (5); Intramural Basketball (2, 3). Bernard L. Stuecker, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 818 Spring wells Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Patrick E. Sullivan, B.E.E., Engineering; 2308 Seyburn, De- troit, Michigan. Robert W. Sullivan, B.E.E., Engineering; 4565 Bewick, De- troit, Michigan. Carl P. Setili, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 5410 Belvidere, Detroit, Michigan. Stanley W. Siggs, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 184 Elm Street, Pontiac, Michigan. Thaddeus P. Soslowski, B.E.E., Engineering; 2501 ‘Tromb- ley, Detroit, Michigan. American Institute Electrical Engi- neers (3-5). Stanley J. Szwalek, B.E.E., Engineering; 8804 Mt. Elliott, Detroit, Michigan. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers (4). Richard B. Teiper, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 13987 Monte Vista Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi (2-5); Pledgemaster (5); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4, 5); Treasurer (5); Class Vice-pesident (3); Class Treas- urer (5); Tower (5); Homecoming Committee (5); Intra- mural Baseball (3-5); Handball (3-5); Bowling (3-5); Tower Ball Committee (5); Class Council ‘Treasurer (5). George E. Ternent, B.M.E., Engineering; 221 Hildale West, Detroit, Michigan. Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2-5); Society of Automotive Engi- neers (2-5); Band (3). SC H 0 0 L Daniel C. Bonbright, LL.B., Law; 1569 Seward Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma (1); Quaester (2); Praeter (3); Chancellor (4); Class President (4); Holmes Law Club (2); Law Journal (2-4); Editor (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Law Banquet Chairman (4); American Jurisprudence (4); Homecoming Committee (4); Interfra- ternity Council (4). George R. Deneweth, LL.B., Law; R.F.D. No. 1, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu (3,4); Class Vice- president (4); Law Journal (3, 4); Book Review Editor (4); Delta ‘Theta Phi Freshman Award (1); Sloman Criminal Law Award (1); Homecoming Committee (4). Phil Plasko, LL.B., Law; 13233 La Salle Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Law Journal (3, 4). Paul V. Rahaley, LL.B., Law; 1403 Edison, Detroit, Mich- igan. Cooley Law Club (2); Sodality Vice-president (2); Class Vice-president (1); Class Secretary (2); Law Journal (2,3); American Jurisprudence Award; Bills and Notes Award (2); Co-Chairman Law Dinner (3). ) F L A W Edward Douglas Devine, LL.B., Law; 1461 Burns Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Theta Phi (3, 4); Class President (4); Senior Ball Committee (4); Homecoming Committee (4); Student Council President (4). Joseph John Kay, LL.B., Law; 5063 Iroquois Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. Delta Theta Phi (1-3); Dean (3); Cooley Law Club (1-3); Law Sodality (1-3); President (2); Class Secretary (1); Homecoming Committee (1-3); Alpha Sigma Nu (1-3). Fay Z. Salim, LL.B., Law; 612 Page Street, Flint, Michigan. Alpha Gamma Upsilon (3, 4); Cooley Law Club (2-4); Chie Justice (4). John Peter Scallen, LL.B., Law; 17405 Muirland Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Magi (1); Cooley Law Club (1-3); So- dality (1,2); Class Secretary (1); Class Vice-president (2); Law Journal (2); Handball (1). Charles P. Lippert, LL.B., Law; 5212 Devonshire Road, Detroit, Michigan. George Mihaiu, LL.B., Law; 116 Great Lakes, River Rouge, Michigan. Delta Theta Phi (3); Law Journal (2); Associate Editor (3); Cooley Law Club Exchequer (3); Tennis (1). Michael T. Nehra, LL.B., Law; 2163 E. Larned, Detroit, Michigan. William H. Schaiberger, LL.B., Law; 1318 West 9 Mile Road, Detroit, Michigan, William J. Schultz, LL.B., Law; 1409 Buckingham, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Delta Theta Phi (3, 4). David Tauber, LL.B., Law; 5424 Michigan Avenue, De- troit, Michigan. William Francis Nern, LL.B., Law; 18295 Birchcrest Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Cooley Law Club (3, 4); Sodality Treas- urer (3); Tower (4); Law Journal (3, 4); J-Prom Commit- teen ()3 Neil A. Patterson, LL.B., Law; 31546 Palmer Road, Wayne, Michigan. Blue Key (6); Delta Phi Epsilon (5,6); Delta Theta Phi (6); Cooley Law Club (4-6); Parliamentarian (5,6); Union Representative (5,6); Law Sodality (6); Class Treasurer (6); Law Journal (5,6); Recent Decision Editor (6); Senior Ball Committee (6); Law Student-Faculty Coun- cil (5,6); Public Relations Committee Chairman (6). Walter J. Williams, LL.B., Law; 5114 Vermont Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Theta Phi (4); Law Journal (4). Stephen P. Ziemba, LL.B., Law; 12943 Buffalo, Detroit, Michigan. CANDIDATES FOR MASTER OF ARTS Gerald B. Baysinger, M.A., B.S. in Ind Ed., Stout Insti- tute, 1928. 17579 Wisconsin Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Thesis: An Evaluation of the School Shop. Safety ‘Test. Mother Helen Bourke, R.S.C.J., M.A., A.B., College of the Sacred Heart, 1929. Convent of the Sacred Heart, New York City. Thesis: “Teaching Religion Through the Liturgy. Sarah Marie Davis, M.A., A.B., Hillsdale College, 1925. 1075 Carter Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Thesis: A Study of the French-Canadian Short Story. Robert B. Dehullu, M.A., B.S., University of Detroit, 1931. 15673 Glenwood Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Catherine Jane Echlin, M.A., B.S. in Ed., Wayne Univer- sity, 1933. 146 California Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. The sis) An Account of the Quasi-War Between the United States and France, 1798-1801. Lucille Schmidt Jennings, M.A., B.S., in Ed., Wayne Uni- versity, 1934. 1705 Livernois Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Thesis: The Relation of High School Marks to Freshman Marks for 71 Non-Recommended Students in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Detroit. Helen K. Keeney, M.A., Ph.B., Marygrove College, 1929, 100 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. Thesis: The Origins of the Anglo-Russian Convention of 1907. Mother Marguerite Kerr, R.S.C.J., M.A., A.B., Providence College, 1930. Convent of the Sacred Heart, Providence, Rhode Island, Thesis: Some Aspects of the Poetry of Ger- ard Manley Hopkins. Sr. M. Consolata Knebel, O.P., M.A., B.S., in Ed., Michigan State College, 1934. Dominican Conyent, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin. William Lakin, M.A., A.B., Wayne University, 1929. 11393 Camden Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Hfelen B. Lambert, M.A., A.B., Michigan State College, 1928. 2109 Bonbright Street, Flint, Michigan. Thesis: Latin Synonyms. Brother Leo Lex, S.M., M.A., B.S., St. Mary’s University of San Antonio, 1937. 1661 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Mich- igan. Thesis: A Study of Legendre’s Polynomials and Functions of the First Kind. Brother John Maier, $.M., M.A., B.S., in Ed., University ol Dayton, 1925. 1661 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Margaret M. Marx, M.A., B.S. in Ed., Wayne University, 1938. 2130 Sixteenth Street, Port Huron, Michigan. Thesis: The Relation of High School Marks to Freshman Marks for 39 Recommended Students in the College of Engineer- ing at the University of Detroit. Florence F. McNulty, M.A., B.S. in Ed., Wayne University, 1938. 8803 Dexter Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. Sr. M. Angela O’Brien, O.P., M.A., B.S. in Ed., Michigan State College, 1929. St. Alphonsus Convent, Dearborn, Michigan. ‘Thesis: “The Cosmopolitanism of Oliver Gold- smith. Thomas L. O’Brien, S.J., M.A., A.B., Gonzaga University, 1939. Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington. ‘Thesis: The Humanism in Pope’s “Essay on Man.” Anne M. Pelletier, M.A., B.S., Marygrove College, 1934. 104 Rhode Island Avenue, Detroit Michigan. “Thesis: A Comparison of the Freshman Marks of Recommended and Non-Recommended Students in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Detroit. MASTERS DEGREES Selma C. Puffer, M.A. A.B. in Ed., University of Michigan, 1935. 22783 Gordon Switch Drive, St. Clair Shores, Mich- igan. Thesis: A Comparison of the Freshman Marks of the Recommended and Non-Recommended Students in the College of Engineering at the University of Detroit. Sr. M. Xavier Quinn, S.S.J., M.A., A.B., Nazareth College, 1930. St. James Convent, Ferndale, Michigan. ‘Thesis: The Literary Career of John Keble. Helen L. Schlosser, M.A., B.S. in Ed., Wayne University, 1931. 17385 Washburn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Mary P. Selling, M.A., B.S. in Phy. Ed., Battle Creek Col- lege, 1928. 16196 Cherrylawn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Elizabeth H. Seuffert, M.A., A.B. in Ed., Wayne University, 1938. 13935 Robson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Leo Spinelle, M.A., Ph.B., University of Detroit, 1933. 7838 Hartwell Street, Dearborn, Michigan. ‘Thesis: Relationship of Personality Test Score to School Marks and Intelligence Quotients. Dorothy A. Stretch, M.A., B.S. in Ed., Wayne University, 1932. 234 California Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Eleanor Mary Trizisky, M.A., A.B., University of Western Ontario, 1923. 17673 Manderson Avenue, Detroit, Mich- igan. Thesis: Celoron de Blainville. John H. Williams, S.J., M.A., A.B., Loyola University, Chi- cago, 1938. Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio. ‘Thesis: Shakespeare’s Indebtedness to Marlowe. Sr. M. Jerome Zajac, O.S.F., M.A. B.S. in Ed., Toledo ‘Teachers College, 1934. St. Ladislaus Convent, Detroit, Michigan. ‘Thesis: British Foreign Policy and the Straits Question, 1908-1914. MASTER OF SCIENCE Dennis Blume, M.S., A.B., Dakota Wesleyan University, 1940. ‘Tulare, South Dakota. Thesis: The Oxidation of 9— (4-Hydroxphenyl)—fluorene by Lead ‘Tetraacetate. Carl Alcott Cargill, M.S., B.S. in App Optics, Ohio State University, 1924. 12126 Forrer Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Thesis: Sterilization of ‘Tissue Culture Media by Means ol Ultra-violet Light. Bertram G. Hamnett, M.S., B.Ch.E., University of Detroit, 1937. 18901 Indiana Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. ‘Thesis: Evaluation of Wetting Agents. Robert John Piening, M.S., B.S., Navier University, 1949. 4103 Ivanhoe Avenue, Norwood, Ohio. Thesis: ‘The Syn- thesis of 2 Methyl-3-Acetyl-1, 4-Naphtoquinone Derivatives. Merrill E. Speeter, M.S., B.S., College of St. Thomas, 1940. 4732 17th Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ‘Vhesis: The Synthesis of 3, 6,-Disubstituted Fluorenes. Richard Paul Trauth, M.S., B.S., Xavier University, 1940 Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Thesis: The Design, C onstruc- tion, and Operation of a Laboratory Fractionating Column. Verne W. Tripp, M.S., B.S., Loyola University, New Or- leans, 1940. 1027 Poland Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Thesis: The Acid Strength of Substituted Phenols. Joseph G. Wolber, M.S., B.Ch.E., University of Detroit, 1940. 17511 Prairie Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. ‘Thesis: Extraction of Acetic Acid with Dichlorodiethyl Ether in a Horizontal ‘Tube. David A. Yeadon, M.S., B.S., Loyola University, New Or- leans, 1940. 2106 Claiborne Avenue, New Orleans, Louisi- ana. ‘Thesis: The Fries Reactions of Acetates and Benzoates of Catechol, Resorcinol, and Hydroquinone. N oman can pay better tribute to his coun- try than to risk his life in fighting for its prin- ciples. In various armed forces throughout the world, former University of Detroit stu- dents are paying this tribute. We wish them the best of luck, and pay them the tribute we are able, by dedicating the ‘42 Tower to them. On the following pages we list the names of some of these men now on active duty, contributed by their friends at home. 209, MEN ARMY AIR CORPS William Andrews, Engineering Robert Archambeau, Engineering John Bacon, Commerce and Finance John F. Baumgartner, Arts and Sciences William Bernard, Engineegane Harry E. Bobbitt, Comme Finance, 41 James S. Brown, Commerce ar Richard Busken, Engineering Robert Cahill, Commerce and Finarté Enos Carse, Commerce and Finance Joseph S. Cummins, Arts and Sciences, ’38 Philip Denton, Commerce and Finance Robert A. Dietrich, Commerce and Finance, “40 Richard Elsey, Commerce and Finance John C. Fischer, Engineering Richard Frost, Commerce and Finance Norbert Goodeseune, Engineering Gerald Johns, Commerce and Finance Joseph W. Kellogg, Commerce and Finance Herbert Kling, Engineering Walter Koraleski, Engineering Austin J. Koss, Commerce and Finance, ’39 John F. Koval, Arts and Sciences Michael Kwasnesky, Engineering Bernard E. Law, Commerce and Finance John Lee, Engineering Kenneth Marshall, Arts and Sciences Michael McMahon, Arts and Sciences Walter Migoski, Commerce and Finance Louis Mrozowski, Engineering Bernard Mulloy, Engineering Hugh Nowalk, Law Francis O'Donnell, Commerce and Finance, ‘40 Lehan Paulin, Commerce and Finance Robert Petz, Commerce and Finance Joseph Pfister, Commerce and Finance Darwin DeRasmussen, Engineering Edward Schechter, Arts and Sciences Frank M. Schuck, Arts and Sciences C. Ward Simpson, Engineering Harold B. Standen, Commerce and Finance Charles Staub, Arts and Sciences Bernard Stralsen, Engineering W. Glen Teakle, Engineering Gore Van Antwerp, Arts and Sciences Edmund J. Whiting, Commerce and Finance John D. Wilson, Arts and Sciences ARMY Rey. John Byrne, S.J., Chaplain Richard E. Allan, Arts and Sciences SERVICE Joseph Augustine, Commerce and Finance Robert M. Babbish, Commerce and Finance, 41 Robert Baribeau, Arts and Sciences Justin Bauman, Arts and Sciences Joseph Beaufait, Commerce and Finance Peter Bernacki, Engineering George Bick, Arts and Sciences, 41 Titus Blaga, Commerce and Finance Sharles A. Brawner, Commerce and Finance Rober Richard G Claude Cole, Hubert A. Corte Richard Cronin, Co Fred Cross, Commerce James Devine, Commerce ¢ Francis Dixon, Commerce and David Dobson, Commerce and a Frank Dombrowski, Commerce and YW Thomas Donahue, Commerce and Finate Frank Donghi, Commerce and Finance, ‘3S C. K. Donoghue, Arts and Sciences Robert W. Duffield, Commerce and Finance Melvin E. Duffy, Commerce and Finance Edward L. Dunn, Commerce and Finance, ‘40 Dwight E. Durner, Commerce and Finance ‘Thomas Dwyer, Commerce and Finance James Ellis, Commerce and Finance William Faber, Commerce and Finance Raymond L. Fisher, Commerce and Finance Robert Fitzgibbons, Arts and Sciences Fred J. Foerg, Arts and Sciences Richard Ford, Arts and Sciences Marvin Fox, Commerce and Finance James M. Forkins, Law John Fralick, Engineering Edward Franke, Commerce and Finance Newman Fuller, Arts and Sciences George Garrity, Commerce and Finance Richard Gieryn, Arts and Sciences James S. Glennon, Commerce and Finance Martin A. Glynn, Dentistry, ’40 William B. Goldsbury, Arts and Sciences, “41 Ray Gorte, Engineering Eugene F. Grewe, Arts and Sciences, 40 Francis Griener, Engineering William Haggerty, Commerce and Finance Sidney Hall, Engineering Michael J. Hand, Arts and Sciences, “41 arling, Commerce and Finance rank J. : rood Finance . Jones, Arts an 5G ot Glydenym, ald Johns, Commerce and Finance Pand Finance eeph, Commerce Willian™™ Fs, 38 nas Killien, Art and Sciences sbes, Arts and John Kornr Kenne Bates tommerce and Finance, 42 . Eugene Lawling, Commerce and Finance Marshall J. Lepi Move erce and Finance Mong, Pvt., Commerce and Finance Robert Long, Commerce and Finance James E. Loranger, Commerce and Finance William P. Mader, Engineering John P. Maloney, Commerce and Finance Walter G. Marsh, Commerce and Finance Harry F. Martin, General College Leon Martin, Commerce and Finance John Masco, Engineering Robert Mason, Arts and Sciences James McClain, Commerce and Finance, ‘40 John W. McDermott, Commerce and Finance, “40 James F. McEachern, Arts and Sciences James A. McGuire, Arts and Sciences Alexander E. Miller, Commerce and Finance Robert J. Miller, Commerce and Finance Kirk W. Mills, Arts and Sciences 1el Montagne, Arts and Sciences W. Mooney, Arts and Sciences ws y wlooney, Arts and Sciences Jac wre @% Commerce and Finance Robert aX ey J. P. Murpliywa Edward Naruszewitz, Commerce and Finance ali, Commerce and Finance Merce and Finance Jack Natus, Sergt., Commerce and Finance William C. Noble, Commerce and Finance Warren H. Nugent, Arts and Sciences Albert A. Oliveto, Law Edward A. Palumbo, Commerce and Finance Louis J. Perini, Commerce and Finance Roland E. Peters, Engineering Robert Pfeffer, Arts and Sciences Henry P. Rahaley, Commerce and Finance, ’39 Joseph L. Rassey, Arts and Sciences Eugene Reinhardt, Dentistry, ’39 Frank Reisman, Dentistry, ’39 Jack J. Rossen, Dentistry, ’41 Fred Rukor, Commerce and Finance Edward Rusch, Commerce and Finance James Ryan, Engineering Walter E. Rzond, Commerce and Finance Joseph T. Scallen, Commerce and Finance Gene Schaden, Commerce and Finance Clarence Schmittdiel, Commerce and Finance Raymond Schmoke, Commerce and Finance Daniel J. Sebastian, Arts and Sciences Alfred Slater, Commerce and Finance -aul Sorrel, Commerce and Finance ames H. Spalding, Commerce and Finance rMmert J. Spinneweber, Engineering Norman Spiro, Dentistry ires, Arts and Sciences, 40 Li, Commerce and Finance quia Frank S$ Robert O. Ste Robert W. Stoffer, John R. Sullivan, Commerce and Finance SJ Finance and Finance, ‘40 George Swisher, Commerce and Finance Marr Taylor, Arts and Sciences, ‘41 Charles Thurwachter, Dentistry, ’39 William E. Trzenske, Arts and Sciences Gerard Veneman, Arts and Sciences Chester Wachowski, Arts and Sciences John J. Walsh, Arts and Sciences MARINES Harry Groth, Commerce and Finance Louis Howe, Engineering Richard T. Johnson, Engineering Henry Lenhoff, Commerce and Finance Donald S. MacKenzie, Engineering Hugh Munce, Sergt., Arts and Sciences Charles W. Paddock, Jr., Arts and Sciences Joseph J. Shaheen, Arts and Sciences William Shea, Commerce and Finance Otto Szczcpanik, Arts and Sciences John Van Ryan, Commerce and Finance 261 MEN ROYAL CANADIAN James F. Byers, Engineering David W. Sklash, Engineering NAVY Charles M. Adams, Commerce and Finance, William S. Baker, Arts and Sciences, ’35 Charles Biddinger, Commerce and Finance Karl Blaesser, Commerce and Finance, ’42 Berton Brooks, Commerce and Finance James D. Brown, Commerce and Finance Ray Brunk, Dentistry, ‘41 Robert J. Calihan, Commerce and Finance, ‘41 Charles Chandler, Dentistry, ‘41 Bernard A. Clark, Commerce and Finance Robert Clancey, Engineering John Cote, Dentistry, “41 David W. Dil John P. Donc Clayton H. D Payne Downe Russell E. De John Dwyer, H. G. Ewart, Alfred J. Fish Karl Freden, b James A. Ghz John J. Gorn William A. G Henry Herpe Wesley J. Hi Harry E. Hoff Robert P. Ho James Houlihai Arts and Sciences lommerce and Fina e; Arts and Sciences umerce and Financ engineering iy, tall igi, call priIneering ry, 41 Eneineering (EL ILLS LS peneral College istry, “41 ntistry, “37 . Arts and Sciences, Engineering rerce and Fi + John F. Ivory, Cor Charles Kelley, Gener: Zbigniew Kosicki, Engineering James E. Markham, Commerce and Finance IN | tafe } SERVICE Donald MacGre 3Jernard Mere Edmond T. James F. Of entistry, 40 ymmerce and Finance . Commerce and Finance , Arts and Sciences efe, Engineering, ’39 sary, Commerce and Finance hillip, Commerce and Finance, ‘41 hillip, Commerce and Finance lopa, Dentistry, “41 1 Sante, Commerce and Finance Schubeck, Commerce and Finance n Shada, Arts and Sciences, 40 ichael P. Smith, Engineering Robert E. Stafford, Commerce and Finance Donald ‘Vhill, Dentistry, °40 Ralph E. Trudell, Commerce and Finance John Edward Van Horn, Jr., Commerce and Finance, ’41 NAVY AVIATION Stephen Bobo! Charles A. I rts and Scien Degb 1, Commerce and John G. Cha 1e¢ James E. “’ commerce an 2 £01 or, Engineering tommerce and Finat Engineering oOmmerce and Finance ero! lward Ry Behn P. Mor rts and Sciences William Ostajaey Charlessica re John Rando Richard A.-S Henry C. Weber, Engineering . gineering, °39 Tilliam O. | Karl Maino, -r, Arts and Science: nd Sciences, ‘41 Commerce and , Engineerir and Sciences, °37 Harold Wurster, Commerce and Finance 262 KILLED IN SERVICE Joseph E. Henze, C. F., °39 Frederick J. Knauf, Eng. James J. Meehan, C. F. Andrew B. O’Brien, C. F., °39 IN MEMORIAM Bert N. Blakeslee May 27, 1876—March 26, 1942 Wuereas, Bert Norwood Blakeslee was eminently successful in_ his life’s work as engineer and teacher and equally successful in acquiring knowledge of and sympathy with human beings; Anbd WHEREAS, Professor Bert Norwood Blakeslee organized in 1923 the Department of Architectural Engineering in the College of Engineer- ing at the University of Detroit, at no time during the eighteen years of his service as Director of that Department and teacher forgetting that his extensive knowledge of applied science, architecture, and related fine arts was for the benefit of the students, and thus retaining the man in the teacher. Anbd WuHerEAS, the appellation ‘Dad’ is a proof of the affection and esteem in which he was held by the students and faculty—aftection and esteem quite spontaneously evoked by his unfailing devotion to their in- terests: scholastic, social, even pecuniary; to the students he was truly guide, philosopher, and friend; to the faculty he was not only an admired colleague, but that most rare triumph of mind and heart: a fully rounded human being: now therefore, Be Ir Resotvep; That we, the faculty of the College of Engineering, University of Detroit, do hereby express our profound sense of the loss incurred by the death of our colleague, Professor Bert Norwood Blakeslee; that we continue to cherish and to apply to our own lives the inspiration of his example; that remembrance of his optimism, his accessibility, and his warm human sympathy may irradiate and enrich our own personalities; wherefore Be Ir Resotvep; That a copy of this resolution be suitably preserved in the records of this faculty; that a copy of this resolution be sent to his wife, Bessie Elizabeth and sons, L. Robert and Russell; and Be Ir FurTHER RESOLVED; that as a tribute to the memory of our col- league; the late Professor Norwood Blakeslee, this meeting be herewith adjourned. Respectfully submitted by, The Bert Norwood Blakeslee Resolution Committee. Clair C. Johnston, Chairman, William P. Godfrey Anthony R. Satullo John J. Uicker. Kenneth C. Fey Senior; Aeronautical Engineer July 23, 1917—May 12, 1942 264 FACULTY WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR JOSEPH T. ALBERI, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry JOHN E. ANDRIES, D.D.S. Instructor in Oral Diagnosis BERT N. BLAKESLEE, B:S. Professor of Architectural Engineering DENNIS BLUME, A.B., M.S. Assistant in Chemistry JOSEPH E. BOURQUE, M.D. Instructor in Physiology EDWARD BRACKEN, S.]J., A.M. Instructor in Religion JAMES F. BUTLER, S.J., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM J. CAMPION, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Instructor in Education M. RAYMOND COLLINGS, A.B., M.D. Professor of Anatomy JOHN A. DOELLE, M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting LAWRENCE DONOHUE, Ph.B. Instructor in Real Estate HARVEY A. DUBE, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry WILLIAM H. FALLON, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer in Law EUGENE J. FORNEFIELD, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry S. EMANUEL GOULD, A.B., M.S., M.D. Lecturer in Pathology HANS O. HATERIUS, M.D. Professor of Physiology SIMEON JANES, B.C.S., LL.B., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting Departmental Director HOWARD L. JONES, D.D.S. Lecturer in Orthodontics WALTER E. KELLY, A.M., LL.B. Lecturer in Law HAROLD J. LYNCH, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinic FRANCIS P. MANION, S.J., A.B. Assistant in English ALEXANDER F. MC DONALD, S.]J., A.B. Assistant in English JOSEPH k. MERTZWEILLER, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry JAMES E. MULDREY, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry MILES M. O'BRIEN, A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Finance HERMAN G. PETZOLD, Ph.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Retail Management ROBERT J. PIENING, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry MERRILL E. SPEETER, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry HENRY B. TOMCZYK, B:S. Assistant in Chemistry RICHARD P. TRAUTH, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry VERNE W. TRIPP, BS. Assistant in Chemistry LIONEL A. WINTER, A.B. Instructor in Management JOSEPH G. WOLBER, B.Ch.E. Assistant in Chemistry DAVID A. YEADON, BS. Assistant in Chemistry 264 IN MEMORIAM Bert N. Blakeslee May 27, 1876—March 26, 1942 Wuereas, Bert Norwood Blakeslee was eminently successful in_ his life’s work as engineer and teacher and equally successful in acquiring knowledge of and sympathy with human beings; AnD WuHeREAS, Professor Bert Norwood Blakeslee organized in 1923 the Department of Architectural Engineering in the College of Engineer- ing at the University of Detroit, at no time during the eighteen years of his service as Director of that Department and teacher forgetting that his extensive knowledge of applied science, architecture, and related fine arts was for the benefit of the students, and thus retaining the man in the teacher. Anb WHEREAS, the appellation “Dad’ is a proof of the affection and esteem in which he was held by the students and faculty—affection and esteem quite spontaneously evoked by his unfailing devotion to their in- terests: scholastic, social, even pecuniary; to the students he was truly guide, philosopher, and friend; to the faculty he was not only an admired colleague, but that most rare triumph of mind and heart: a fully rounded human being: now therefore, Br Ir Resotvep; That we, the faculty of the College of Engineering, University of Detroit, do hereby express our profound sense of the loss incurred by the death of our colleague, Professor Bert Norwood Blakeslee; that we continue to cherish and to apply to our own lives the inspiration of his example; that remembrance of his optimism, his accessibility, and his warm human sympathy may irradiate and enrich our own personalities; wherefore Be Ir Resotvep; That a copy of this resolution be suitably preserved in the records of this faculty; that a copy of this resolution be se nt to his wife, Bessie Elizabeth and sons, L. Robert and Russell; and Be Ir FurTHER Reso_vep; that as a tribute to the memory of our col- league; the late Professor Norwood Blakeslee, this meeting be herewith adjourned. Respectfully submitted by, The Bert Norwood Blakeslee Resolution Committee. Clair C. Johnston, Chairman, William P. Godfrey Anthony R. Satullo Jolne | 2eUlick en: YY a Kenneth C. Fey Senior; Aeronautical Engineer July 23, 1917—May 12, 1942 a a a FACULTY WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR JOSEPH T. ALBERTI, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry JOHN E. ANDRIES, D.D.S. Instructor in Oral Diagnosis BERT N. BLAKESLEE, B.S. Professor of Architectural Engineering DENNIS BLUME, A.B., M.S. Assistant in Chemistry JOSEPH E. BOURQUE, M.D. Instructor in Physiology EDWARD BRACKEN, S.J., A.M. Instructor in Religion JAMES F. BUTLER, S.J., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM J. CAMPION, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Instructor in Education M. RAYMOND COLLINGS, A.B., M.D. Professor of Anatomy JOHN A. DOELLE, M.B.A. Instructor in Accounting LAWRENCE DONOHUE, Ph.B. Instructor in Real Estate HARVEY A. DUBE, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry WILLIAM H. FALLON, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer in Law EUGENE J. FORNEFIELD, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry S. EMANUEL GOULD, A.B., M.S., M.D. Lecturer in Pathology HANS O. HATERIUS, M.D. Professor of Physiology SIMEON JANES, B.C.S., LL.B., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting Departmental Director HOWARD L. JONES, D.D.S. Lecturer in Orthodontics AVANLE TRIO) 22 1B, TRORIOTUNYS ANIME, TEI GIB. Lecturer in Law HAROLD J. LYNCH, D.D.S. Instructor in Clinic FRANCIS P. MANION, S.J., A.B. Assistant in English ALEXANDER F. MC DONALD, S.J., A.B. Assistant in English JOSEPH k. MERTZWEILLER, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry JAMES E. MULDREY, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry MILES M. O’BRIEN, A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Finance HERMAN G. PETZOLD, Ph.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Retail Management ROBERT J. PIENING, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry MERRILL E. SPEETER, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry HENRY B. TOMCZYK, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry RICHARD P. TRAUTH, BS. Assistant in Chemistry VERNE W. TRIPP, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry LIONEL A. WINTER, A.B. Instructor in Management JOSEPH G. WOLBER, B.Ch.E. Assistant in Chemistry DAVID A. YEADON, BS. Assistant in Chemistry 265 266 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS: Raymond F. Hoyer, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences: 1001 East Corby, South Bend, Indiana. Gloria Maria Kol- berg, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 18000 Sorrento, Detroit, Michigan. James Henry O’Donnell, Ph.B., Arts and Sciences; 801 Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. Hugo Gustay Reichardt, Arts and Sciences; 19366 Pennington, Detroit, Michigan. PRE-SENIORS: Ralph G. Anderson, Francis J. Darling, Stanley FP. Dzuiba, Marion M. Fowler, Andy J. Jindra, Mary Lou Madden, Eugenie C. Mellneck, Sr. M. of St. Ita Mulvihill, Pullman F. Osborne, Virginia F. Partlan, Jack- son M. Saunders, Fred J. Schmidt, John A. Schmitt, Ger- trude M. Strale, Marion M. White, Gene J. Wotell. JUNIORS: Albert J. Albrecht, Louis C. Barbaglia, Donald J. Baumann, Paul G. Bruce, Edward N. Card, Mary B. Carey, John J. Coe, Sr. M. Virgilia Dragowska, Edward le Dranginis, Ralph S. Forman, Emil J. Flory, George Ife G hesquire, Helen G. Martz, John J. Hofman, John D. Me- Clellan, John J. McCue, William J. Murphy, Raymond J. Muske, Charles P. Polentz, Sr. M. Donata Prus, Helen R. Reckinger, Ernest W. Schreiner, Genevieve M. Spurgeon, John W. Swain, Kenneth N. Trader, Chester J. Watts, Francis P. Wood, S.J., Owen L. Ziebold. SOPHOMORES: Albert Belian, Joan Boreman, Thelma H. Boskom, Willis S. Brauer, Robert J. Br: 1us, Alfred D. Burke, Frederick E. Busch, James W. Casey, Henrietta C. Chargot, Nedra M. Coll, Julia M. Danilowicz, George W. Dowling, John T. ict James M. Forster, Shirleyan Gibbs, Ralph J. Harvey, Oren F. Henson, moe J. Hindman, Gladys R. Hyslop, Richard L. Janisse, Sr. . of St. Lucina Johnson, Albert J. Kaspor, Sulamithe Cetin John R. Me Devitt, John F. McGowan, Joseph J. McL achlan, Kay A. ae aughlin, James W. Mitchell, Wayne Mitchell, Dempsey . Morgan, Anne D. Nichols, William R. Peters, Dorothy i Phillips. Robert J. Pollard, Frank P. Provenzano, Ber- nard E. Rahrig, Al Raskin, Pe egey H. Smitt, Seymour Sobole, Henry Warhol: Francis C. Witek. FRESHMEN: Don J. Abbott, John T. Allan, Louis G. darry, Edward R. Bartos, Paul H. Bouvrette, Rosalie B. Brown, Th: iddeus J. Buszek, William A. Carell, William J. Colombo, Leo G. Copulos, Crawford B. Cox, Albert E. me Jeremiah J. Doyle, Richard C. Drake, John C. Erwin, Gerald H. Fitch, Wilfred H. Fogelsong, Edward A. Haas, ‘Thomas S. Head, William S. Hortos, Edward A. Kadot. Robert C. Klesges, Frank T. Kolodgiejski, Richard]. Kurkiewicz, Winifred Lechner, Dorothy M. Luse, Charles W. Lynds, Richard Mackenzie, Pegey L. Mah on, William W. McCabe, Robert A. McGrail, Ruth M. McGuire, Ar- thur C. McIntyre, Donald J. McLellan, Vincent B. Mc Mahon, Charles W. Moder, Walter A. Paruk, Francis Ife Paryaski, Virginia C. Perrin, Franklin B. Rogers, Edward J. Scepanski, Richard Schaefer, Frank J. Schowalter, N. Edward Schulz, Cyril N. Schwartz, Henry Seaborg, Michael Shayke, Lee Smith, Dorothy J. Suhr, Jean Sullivan, Roland F. Szumiak, Gerrit Vy: arnshuis, John A. Weaver, Everett D. Webb, John J. Wilhelm, William A. Williamson, John J. Wilson. STUDENTS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR NIGHT ARTS: William J. Babington, Louis E. Boisvert, Thomas J. Brennan, Fay A. Briggs, Mary M. Brinkel, Vir- ginia E. Cloutier, Lawrence M. Courtade, Jack D. Cronk, Mary A. Curley, Anastasia M. Davis, Jean A. Dent, James A. Doherty, Lawrence D. Dolan, Rita M. Egan, Rose M. Graham, Mary L. Harrison, Daniel P. Kelly, Margaret E. Kerr, Harry F. Lacey, John E. Laman, Helen M. “Leason, Ruth M. Lefebvre, Raymond J. Lezotte, Calvin M. Losey, Senator C. Losey, Shirley M. Macks, Roderick N. MacLeod, William T. Maher, Robert J. Maine, William J. Manore, Kay I. McElroy, Margaret C. McEvoy, Wilfred H. Moffat, Beatrice M. Murphy, George D. Noble, Jack B. Norman, Eileen N. O'Dwyer, Julia AG Okon, Robert J. Patrick, Ber- nard W. Patterson, Adeline M. Powers, Marie F. Presley, William R. Ray, Daniel T. Riordan, Joseph T. Sadzikow- Hes Ar P. Shea, ese M. Smith, Betsy C. Stein, John akis, Alice C. Targett, Delores M. Van Hoey, Kenneth : ‘Williams Marion H. Williams, Harry E. Wilson, Mar- nae E. Wilson, Peggy E. Winegar. UNCLASSIFIED: Jerome E. Bartowiak, Rev. Edmond A. Fournier, Frank G. Poulos, Bernard I. Stechschulte, Mary G. Trix, Kalnon Whitman. GENERAL COLLEGE: Eduardo A. Bello, Robert F. Bolin, Robert G. Clemens, Henry F. Crider, Eileen J. Dammann, Mary M. Danz, Harry N. Holloway, Conré ad B. Janiga, Leonard A. Jay, George J. Kushner, ‘Edward S. Lavanway, George McDowell, Paul J. Riccardi, Ira Silver, Morris ik Sloane Carl J. Spee Shirley Stein, Joseph White, Daniel I Were Anthony F. Y% angowjian, Henry J. Ziaga. COMMERCE AND FINANCE SENIORS: Edward Joseph Chapman, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 3800 12th. Street, Detroit, Michigan. Edmund Lucas Kucmierz, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 3983 Cas- mere, Detroit, Michigan. Henry H. Lundgren, B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 608 Packard, Ann Arbor, Michigan. John Paul Maloney, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 16203 Kentucky, Detroit, Michigan. NIGHT SENIORS: William J. Burke, B.S., Night Com- merce and Finance; Brown City, Michigan. Charles L. Sharrow, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 2836 Electric Avenue, Port Huron, Michigan. Sam Silverstein, Certificate Night Commerce and Finance; 3804 Colling- wood, Detroit, Michigan. Harold L. Truelove, Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 8635 Manor, Allen Park, Michigan. PRE-SENTIORS: James D. Anderson, Florence C. Bakeman, Vincent J. Banonis, Joseph J. Beaufait, John B. Farr, Bernard D. Kalahar, Howard T. Keating, Edmund _ J. Kukorowski, G. Thompson McKay, Peter J. Neat William H. Neely, Russell T. O'Malley, Edward J. Proppe, Joseph A. Sullivan, Earl Swillum, Meyrl W. Toepfer, Sam F. Vet- traino. eT aan NIGHT PRE-SENIORS: Joseph J. Bauser, Walter Bayer, Aloysius Dakoske, Charles Francis, William Gatfield, Thomas Heap, Edward R. Howell, George W. Johns, Emil L. Kraus, Ray W. Lustig, Arthur K. Shafer, John H. Ver- linden. JUNIORS: Bro. Michael Abernathy, Walter Baker, Harry J. Chancey, Theodore D. Eckhardt, Thomas B. Frielink, Bro. Carlos Garner, George G. Gilbert, Albert A. Goodrich, Robert Z. Halperin, Robert C. Harrington, Philip B. Hop- kins, James E. Houlihan, Arthur F. Link, Leon T. Martin, Thomas J. Martin, William H. Merritt, Edward S. Motak, Robert J. Nienberg, Vincent L. Payette, John F. Pearl, John C. Puto, Marcel Rucinski, Bernard C. Singer, Virginia T. Smolski, James E. Springer. NIGHT JUNIORS: Clarence J. Alandt, Stephen A. Mc Namee, Corinne A. Smith, William D. Stager, Ross C. West. NIGHT PRE-JUNIORS: Sigmund N. Austin, Mary G. Hindelang, John W. Hoban, John J. McCallum, John A. McGahey, Robert L. Martin, Plummer V. Sawyer, Jacob DAO MODleATIS ID. L m1ce, SOPHOMORES: William L. Auriet, Richard E. Bolger, Frederick L. Breyer, James J. Brown, Jerome G. Dudek, Kenneth F. Elliott, Richard B. Frost, Frank C. Gregory, Thomas Hailstones, James E. Heaphy, Wilber E. Hintz, Richard C. Krajenke, Milton E. Lichterman, Frank C. Link, Alice C. Logan, John W. Maney, Robert G. McHale, Paul We McLaughlin, William M. McNamara, Harold C. Phillips, Francis J. Pipp, Raymond A. Primeau, Fred E. Sheldon, Clarence L. Stewart, Harold L. Symmerlee, Elizabeth E. ‘Talbott. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: Grover B. Cheffins, Brian P. Flanagan, John P. Hayes, Robert F. Jordan, Jerry F. Lati- mer, Jerry J. O'Connor, Ralph S. Pehrson. FRESHMEN: Dorothy E. Brown, Irene G. Cameron, Jack P. Crisp, Thomas F. De Galan, Charles R. Drummond, Robert W. Guy, Norman B. Hall, George F. Higgins, John W. Longpre, Bernard F. Martin, Robert T. McCarthy, Michael A. Moynihan, Salvatore J. Rizzo, Janet M. Rous- seau, John J. Smith, Edw: ard W. Wilberding, Burton C. Wilson, Herman J. Wolf, Willard R. Woolsey, Dolores M. Wrocklage. NIGHT FRESHMEN: Robert Balint, Charles G. Beau- bien, Titus Blaga, Robert D. Brodowicz, James S. Brown, Edward Buckley, Rudolph W. Bylkas, William H. Can- ham, Roland J. Casselman, William J. Celapino, Cecil C. Chauvin, William L. Cleary, Francis J. Collins, Edwin J. Dotgan, Paul G. Dunn, Charles H. Edwards, David M. Falik, Thomas Flood, Violet Frazho, Stanley Gorski, Frank Grutta, Donald Harris, Mary M. Hutchinson, John P. Kent, Frank J. Kesleay, Arthur M. Keyes, Ernest L. La Riviere, Arthur J. Markus, James M. McHugh, Gerald D. McIn- tosh, William R. McKee, Leonard H. McMillan, Gabrielle F. O'Rourke, Ralph M. Pinney, Sol Pollinger, Jewell E. Robitaille, William R. Ross, Peter Je Schneider, Daniel D. Shannan, John F. Shipley, William J. Stafford, Henry J. Stein, Allan D. Sullivan, Robert H. Thill, Mary A. Ward, Raymond R. Wheaton, Francis A. Wickert. AUDITORS: Doris Abbott, Norbert Beyma, Lee B. Grant, Mary Ann Gruenwald, Gloria H. Kujawa, Arthur R. Mc Innes, Patricia A. Meloche, Lillian A. Moore, Mildred M. Nagel, Raymond J. Purcell, Andrew W. Sieransky, Aileen M. Stevens, Rosemary M. Stuart, Barbara J. Sullivan. UNCLASSIFIED: John L. Anker, James A. Barlage, Dar- rell H. Chamberlain, Drexyl Clayton, Mignon G. Conway, Thelma H. Falk, Mary J. Gillan, June V. Hyer, Dorothy R. Kurzynski, Vir ginia S. McNally, Rhoda C. Medbury, Thomas E. O’Herron, Bette Stockton, Marcella M. ‘Thomp- son. NIGHT UNCLASSIFIED: Patricia M. Barry, Marie C. Baumgartner, William J. Bolton, James E. Brendtke, Jo- seph Brown, Nan T. Byrnes, Mary M. Case, Florence M. Champine, Joseph C. Claeer, David W. Conway, William F. Coyro, Miriam K. Crowley, Frank De Brabander, Peter ie Denzler, John A. Ellison, ‘George Fecteau, Mary Ann Fol- tanovich, David L. Goodman, Loretta M. Harrison, George B. Hubbard, Norbert W. Hughes, Eugene W. Janson, Rob- ert W. Jassay, Edward J. Karr, Edward W. Kay, Ray B. Klimek, Thomas V. Kornieck, Mildred I. Lamb, William E. Le Fevre, Donald J. McAtamney, James F. McAtamney, Frank L. McGough, John J. Maher, Walter F. Marsh, Stewart Meynaber, Eula M. Mindling, Frank S. Moran, Edward S. Motak, John Onia, Betty Patterson, Frank G. Poulos, Anne Reese, Geraldine A. Richard, Henry C. Rich- ardson, Nicholas J. Rini, Philip M. Rogers, Gilbert F. Ros- well, David A. Ruen, Edward J. Rusch, hred A. Saam, Gene L. Schaden, Clarence Schmittdiel, Elizabeth Schorn, Brent M. Smith, Charles H. Sprau, Robert B. Squirer, Theo H. Stensen, William J. Sullivan, Francis L. Sward, erase Ns Timmons, Katherine Trumbull, Catherine E. Umlar, Thomas H. Usher, Donald M. Van Tiem, Gharles W. Wag- ner, John A. Walter, Michael P. Whalen, Louis E. White, Morris A. Williams, Watson A. Zdordowski, Tony Zerilli. SPECIAL: Dorothy F. Lendzon. DENTISTRY SENIORS: George Morris Ford, D.D.S., Dentistry; 2665 Cumberland, Detroit, Michigan. Richard Carey Green, D.D.S., Dentistry: 400 King, Detroit, Michigan. William Taylor Quinn, D.D.S., Dentistry; 5725 Woodward, Detroit, Michigan. PRE-SENIORS: Philip J. Lo Verde, Isaac R. Schlaff, Stephen S. Stanczak. FRESHMEN: Julius C. Baumstark. ENGINEERING SENIORS: John R. Braus, B.C.E., Engineering; 304 Baker, Royal Oak, Michigan. Angus H. Buchan, B.M.E., Engi- neering; Rochester, New York. Charles R. Carrier, B.Ae.E., Ingineering; 1135 South 12th. S treet, St. Louis, Missouri. Michael T. Cocozzoli, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 14818 Quincy, Detroit, Michigan. Arthur J. Eisert, B.Ch.E., Engineering; El Paso, Texas. Carl M. Gaebler, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 15830 Normandy, Detroit, Michigan. Fernando Guiller- mety, B.C.E., Engineering; 1006 Iroquois, Detroit, Mich- igan. Robert C. Hammer, B.M.E., Engineering; 17136 Fair- field, Detroit, Michigan. John F. Hohl, B.M.E., Engineer- ing; 22333 Grand River, Detroit, Michigan. Vincent Holbel, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 28 Maywood, Birming- ham, Michigan. John E. Kraczon, B.E.E., Engineering; 156 Quincy, Manistee, Michigan. Carl F. Kryskalla, B.E.E., Engineering; 1294 Newport, Detroit, Michigan. Stanley M. Lechert, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 9633 Joseph Campau, De- troit, Michigan. Joseph Ch’ung Kao Lee, B.Ae.E., Engi- 267 268 neering; Catholic Mission, Hingning, via Swatow, China. Stanley W. Morgan, B.Ch.E., Engineering; R.F.D. No. 2, Gibsonia, Pennsylvania. Thomas J. Richert, B.M.E., Engi- neering; 695 South Rosewood, Kankakee, Hlinois. John F. Ripplinger, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 10544 Kingston Avenue, Huntington Woods, Michigan. Joseph M. Roehl, B.E.E., Engineering; 13331 Averhill, Detroit, Michigan. Richard F. Stannard, B.Ae.E., 27650 Bloomfield Drive, Birmingham, Michigan. Edward A. Szczepaniak, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 1705 Moran, Detroit, Michigan. William K. Wittig, B.M.E., Fneineering; 16190 Dexter, Detroit, Michigan. Bruce A. Young, B.M.E., Engineering; 2322 Cheyenne, Detroit, Mich- igan. James A. Zakem, B.E.E., Engineering, 254 Englewood, Detroit, Michigan. PRE-SENIORS: Bernard F. Banasch, George H. Erhardt, Norbert C. Goudeseune, Jean C. Hoff, Merle F. Valade. JUNIORS: Frank M. Baldyga, William G. Beale, Paul H. Case, Frank De Brabander, Robert F. Gasvoda, Clifford A. Herlmer, Henry C. Jenczewski, Mitchell C. Kazen, Thomas A. Lehr, George P. Martin, George B. Prout, War- ren C. Rauhauser, Edward G. Rice, John P. Rouen, C. Ward Simpson, Edward V. Stanek, Joseph J. Vigliotti. PRE-JUNIORS: William H. Adair, Edward E. Aksomaitis, John A. Allen, Joseph H. Ammon, Laurence D. Bakke, Edward C. Bayer, Edwin A. Bayer, William H. Beckett, Theodore G. Biehl, Gerald L. Black, Gilbert J. Bro die, Bruce F. Coleman, Maurice J. Collins, Donald H. Cum- ming, Risden H. Curry, John E. Duncan, Paul R. English, Emerson J. Ferstle, Charles A. Fisher, Angleo M. Fucinari, Joseph R. Gensheimer, Louis ‘T. Gerback, Henry J. Gorka, Gerald R. Gray, James J. Harrington, Arthur W. Hinden- lang, Andrew L. Izzo, Richard 'T. Johnson, Morley T. John- ston, John L. Kaperak, William J. Keegan, Robert F. Keuper, Edmund Laczynski, Thomas F. Leeds, John W. Manquen, Donald J. Martin, Anthony J. Martin, James Mihalakis, Frank E. Oss, William S. Patyrak, Julian S. Pawlina, William T. Rabe, Cyril J. Riedy, Robert R. Riley, Joseph R. Scott, Robert R. Seaman, Michael Slavin, John J. Steinborn, Edward Z. Szpak, Fred P. Van Dame, Milan J. Vukovich, Robert C. Wakely, Frank Weinan, Ray- mond C. Weiss, John A. Zeindler, Leo Zifkin. SOPHOMORES: Frank M. Abate, Vincent V. Arslanian, Richard G. Busken, Edward H. Danahey, Severn J. Dan- ilowicz, Hyman Drazin, John C. Fischer, ‘Thomas K. Fisher, Omer L. Foret, Charles P. Frogner, Charles Frudzinski, Clifford C. Gould, William G. Jeakle, Harry F. Jensen, James P. Kearns, Howard E. Kelly, Arthur J. Kras, John M. Kushner, Richard T. Lyons, Daniel J. Minnich, John V. Moynes, Stephen ‘T. Onderko, John L. Owens, Freder- ick J. Peterson, William T. Quinlan, Conrad E. Terrien, Henry W. Walkerdene, H. Howard Walters, Gordon Je Wisniewski. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: Edward K. Barancek, Joseph V. Bonar, Joseph P. Bohn, Richard H. Brooks, Francis H. Deschryver, Sylvester F. Dido, Robert F. Diefenbach, Theo- dore J. Flis, Anselm J. Hatt, Martin A. Kelly, Robert E. Kilgore, Nelson W. Korte, Edmund W. Kozlowski, Ed- ward N. Mroz, John A. Parchem, William F. Rauch, George W. Sobcezuk, James W. Wanless. FRESHMEN: Charles H. Andrews, Robert T. Archam- beau, Zeno J. Banash, Kenneth C. Brown, John J. Bruny, James D. Dalton, James P. Dei, Jules ||eDerPorreS Hanlon la, Kavanaugh, Victor A. Kedzierski, Edmund J. Kvet, Thomas L. La Veck, Raymond T. Parr, Joseph A. Rolecki, Joseph F. Tarillion, Walter L. Van Goethem. NIGHT FRESHMEN: Joseph E. Allbee, James E. Allison, Patrick J. Andrews, James E. Bailey, Teddy W. Bender, Peter Bernacki, Frank W. Brazel, Donald E. Butler, Charles Cichosz, Anthony D. Cominotto, Edward J. Coveleskie, William R. Crawford, William M. Danz, Frank S. Dec, George L. Diegel, Walter P. Downes, Earl P. Freeze, Lionel E. Gamelcy, Gunnar G. Hemming, Sigur H. Hilleboe, Clarence R. Johnson, Willard E. Jones, John G. Kaufl- man, Lionel G. Lancaster, Herbert C. Maften, Andrew W. Marshall, Fred J. Marshall, Ralph E. Mushenski, Francis L. O’Brien, Arthur Ozarowski, Donald J. Renaux, Anthony Romberger, William E. Safar, William C. Sapkiewicz, Harry J. Skiba, Frank S. Sutch, Stanley A. Terlecki, Alexander Weiss. SPECIALS: Earl J. Margitan, John L. Rose, John A. Sin- clair, Arthur W. Thibodeau, Walter A. Zarzycki. LAW SENIORS: George J. Burke, LL.B., Law; 2250 Pontiac Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Francis B. Criqui, LL.B., Law: 7260 Reuter, Dearborn, Michigan. John F. Kane, LL.B., Law; 5315 Coplin, Detroit, Michigan. John J. Korney, LL.B., 1421 Roosevelt, Lansing, Michigan. JUNIORS: Josephine k. Oblinger. NIGHT JUNIORS: Laurence J. Clinton, Martin J. Ewald, R. Bernard Girard, Paul W. Harty, M. Waldo Irwin, W. Arthur Redden, Robert E. Weadock, Donald A. Wich, Woedrow G. Wilson, Joseph R. Zanglin. NIGHT SOPHOMORES: George Fall, John J. Holden, Lewis G. Kalush, Ralph J. Kliber, Joseph H. McMicken, L. Clarke Oldenburg, Louis Rabaut, Nicholas J. Rini, Charles E. Schmittdiel, Jerome J. Schulte, Martin A. Van Howe. FRESHMEN: Anthony Alfe, Joan Borgman, La Verne J. Donaldson, James M. Joyce, Thomas M. Kelly, John P. McLoughlin, Hector A. Podlaskowski. NIGHT FRESHMEN: John W. Ansama, J. Connor Aus- tin, Patrick T. Boyden, Frank B. Broderick, Peter I. Chirco, Thomas K. Connelan, Wilson J. Crandell, Lloyd W. Doughty, William F. Dull, Walter J. Gavel, Elizabeth T. Greemen, David M. Hinks, Louis J. Jost, Joseph A. Karle, George Latos, Charles F. Lawler, Donald M. Morrissey, Francis W. Reed, Paul J. Schafer, Edwin T. Scheper, Guy A. Schrieber, Bernard G. Sloan, John E. Soullier, Helen A. Theut, Robert S. Thorn, Arthur S$. Warren. PATRONS Kerr Dental Manufacturing Malcomson-Calder Hammond. Ine. THERE ARE 3419 persons mleievavil U) 1O)F By Shopping WHOSE LIFE ENDS NOT WANT! els (C N 1 ols) DIES ay DECOR D OF OURS EAR Se NEOMPLERERUINEESS WE ING@EW DRE WMIVERS | Iey IN DETROIT. SO WE WENT AROUND TO PEOPLE YOU KNOW, AND SAID ie GANeyOU REEL US Boole obewas iDEN ING SIEVE OM AE: PANIES lelevcirda ALS By ae in Detroit 520° RB a THE MASONIC TEMPLE Why Not Peace of Mind Insurance? A triumph of beauty combined with utility Clients Large and Small Ballrooms for all School, Sorority and Fraternity Dinners and Dances of Detroit Insurance Agency Delightful Parlors for Bridge Parties and Teas. enjoy this protection TWO AUDITORIUMS Underwriters of All Branches of Insurance When planning for your next social function FISHER BUILDING Phone for Our Prices TRINITY 2-3300 G. W. CARTER H. L. NEWNAN President Vice-President le Ja LEPPER Secretary-Treasurer TE 27100 A. C. COURVILLE CO. Wholesale NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS CIGARS—TOBACCO—CANDY : 5801 Grandy Ave. 1541 GRAND RIVER AVENUE DETROIT. MICHIGAN Plaza 2700 George A. Courville eelcs Murray ALASKA See Siadhs ICE CREAM Always ask for Stroh’s Alas- ka Ice Cream and you'll al- Statler Hotel ways get a grand, rich, creamy, wholesome Ice Cream. 270 by HARPUR'S When U. of D. fellows model clothes, that’s news. But “Ace” Hayward and witty Vic Perini jumped at the chance to try out Harpur’s new Spring Casuals and they’re convinced that Har- pur’s will lead the style parade. Camera in hand, back on gravel, Tower co-editor George King, catches fellow partyers, Kath Lundy and Mike Bren- nan, “neath Huck’s canopy and clock. Club 21 coeds treated their guests to the best at this fall dinner dance. DINING AT HUCK’S FOR INTERNAL COMFORT EMIL HUCK’'S 271 Compliments of Detroit Recreation Co. BOWLING — BILLIARDS 78 Alleys — 48 Tables RECREATION BUILDING Opposite Post Office WY-7 RECREATION Sixteen Brunswick Cen- tennial alleys with latest equipment—electric tele- score and foul line. AIR-CONDITIONED Seven Mile and Wyoming University 1-7458 The Better Sports Eeuipment IT PAYS TO PLAY Better helps you to play better. The right equipment for all sports . Rayl’s. Visit Rayl’s room. that’s team - GRISWOLD at STATE ® DRIVE SAFELY! The ONLY BEER Brewed by ELECTRICITY” KOPPITZ-MELCHERS, Inc. When You Think of Bearings Think of Us DETROIT BALL BEARING CO. DETROIT SAGINAW GRAND RAPIDS TOLEDO : THOMAS J. THOMPSON SONS WHOLESALE MEATS 1262 Michigan Avenue CAdillac 2762 Complete Office Outfitters Printing, Office Supplies Office Furniture W. B. GREGORY SONS, INC. 501 Cass Ave. CAdillae 2149 Detroit WEYHING BROTHERS MFG. COMPANY Class Ring Jewelers to University of Detroit 304 EATON TOWER RAndolph 9839-40-41 Factory 3040 Gratiot Ave. ——= ws P ENGLISH le OiRsewee a tO©) Re seYiEARS , SICIMEINKGIE 5 a LEM AlSaen N DO W SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Amalie... to We | GRADUATES: If You Want to Move the World Take A Lesson From IVORY FEW WOULD THINK of a truck as a symbol, but a John F. Ivory Truck stands for the qualities that make a real success in any field. This truck is built with a purpose on the basis of sound principles and long consistent experience. It is operated for quality service of families and commerce. As a unit of the most complete moving equipment available any- where, the Ivory Truck performs its function in the civilized world. At U of D You Learn Sew. aE Nee Om re Seb ATR. S FOR ANYTHING AT SEARS BEST AT SEARS AIBO IR AGI© Rey SES ED sy in} (0) 4p Ea CnOmNe OM | nl {| ib (0) Sy toh 12 inleve oe ‘IVORY STORAGE Co. ING MOVING ENGINEERS Vive your goods a good Ride FURNITURE ° PIANOS'S SAFES: ‘MACHINERY, | Sa ceeAgeRi eo See bee AgiReo meg NE ae PASAY ALABAM A ea ae a WAVE DETROIT MICK pf ge 4 a ap is BUCKLAND - VAN WALD New and Used OFFICE FURNITURE AND MACHINES Compliments of € A | 5 133 Shelby St. CHerry 2113 CONGRATULATIONS CUT RATE INC 1942 GRADUATES Two Great Stores Both Downtown Campus Martius at Woodward—-Randolph at Monroe George Schmidt TOWELS, COATS, UNIFORMS, Etc. Complete Rental Service SUPERIOR TOWEL SERVICE Call TYler 5-1075 SAY FIFERS” FOR pee POWER Behind the TOWER Sterling Coal Co. 6650 Kercheval “MAKING NEW FRIENDS AND KEEPING THE OL Dine Pfeiffe so. To guard the portals of health 3g eae EX-CELL-O tea 4 PRECISION Your Teeth | Detroit-made | | Machine Tools Vitel to We Need Vi Accuracy and speed—these are essential in America's gigantic - AAEN effort to produce sufficient air- planes, tanks, guns, ships to keep burning in the world the priceless torch of liberty. TR Al Bl Thousands of loyal Detroit men ING and women at Ex-Cell-O are doing their share in producing —day and night—precision machine tools and parts... to assure high accuracy an fe Q U ; PM FE N T speed in production for Ameri- can industry as it now tackles the biggest job in its history. CORPORATION a) DETROIT, MICHIGAN Ex-Cell-O precision machine tool doing a job today in speed- ing up production for Victory — Ex-Cell-O machine to grind ee threads accurately on = hardened metal parts. The Briggs Kessler Company H. i Grains aa Compan @ x-Cell-O produces THREAD GRINDING, BORING d LAPPING MACHINES, CARBIDE TOOL wees GRINDING SPINDLES, HYDRAULIC POWER one BROACHES, CUTTING TOOLS, DRILL JIG ROcuINGS The Ransom and Randolph Company WILLIAM D. WHITE, INC. Wholesale Meats and Provisions CATERING TO HOTELS, CLUBS and RESTAURANTS 2506 Perry Street, Detroit, Mich. LA 1801-2-3 FEDERAL COMPOSITION COMPANY Printing sand Engraving 6202 Hamilton Avenue MAdison 5973 | BANNER LAUNDERING COMPANY 2233 BROOKLYN AVENUE CHerry 7200 ) MEN OF TITAN SQUADRON ? | D | May yo42 | Future Navy Pilots yee | ERSIL © | py THE Universi matie Univer Jerome Wallace Beaudoin George Edward King ne ele nts © We yudents of Y lives fF | Sis ao , 5 THY the � Y = ¢ if Armand James Bilitzke William O’Neil Kronner To a, as in y917, ee offering thet a ol Louis John Bonkawski Donald Hugh McIntosh Once BRE ait are mee ar ¢ shows an with the i j i sta OL et � attachet acgociatel cer | Robert Greenleaf Brice John Daniel McLaughlin sity ay The _. already vam. UNewe Alfred Daniel Burke John Patrick Moran yheit cout classmate® os le against iasc™ en to al William Gibbon Butler Eugeninsz Kozmierz Musial your ae yiranie err ees eailables eee have Po : : renee , a . {mest “ tho fe z | Richard Butzky Wiliam Joseph O’Brien Navy ” -qining nesses students As yf Detrost | John Gerard Charbeneau John Wilson Rapp aviation ae Pe physical the Universit a e finest | 3 a so ep O George Arnold Finucan John Francis Ripplinger student® reered will do | c ts will be one 7” could : 1 : i = Y | Thomas Henkel Fitzgibbons Robert Daniel Ruen yet ae yal A jation ( ep iian Squae quick anc eA ave : Q Thomas John Foley Elmer Sanderson Unit of dergo yrainins «4 bringins eI heen force€ un 5 1 Somyee | Charles Gamber Joseph Shaheen ever 10 yeasur able value war that RAP F ammeds ; e we Hugh Martin Garvey Roman Sniatecki be of oe 1 conclusiom h ressitt Raymond Gerard Gray J Deck euccessi¥ ns | ames Decker Tucker aul Epw Ars: : Robert Lawrence Hanrahan upo (We : mmander on ‘Comm William Michael Icke SAU SCE ot ACTING: Lienten S.N Arthur George Kirchner, Jr. Robert Elliott Wiese A-V(S Membe con opior A% v1 Francis Michael Kehoe Harold Fred Wurster sent Nava Detrom jection Donte e Cadet INVEST IN FIGHTING TITANS BUY BONDS 276 THE BUSINESS STAFF PRESENTS THE STORY OF THE TOWER i To confident, loquacious, well-informed Al Fisher and Alumnae head, Mrs. Callanan, goes credit for putting across to our advertisers the ideas in this section. For you who wondered as the deadline was postponed and the Tower staffmen slept in class, Al Fisher explains in ads below the story of the Tower. OUTSIDE INSIDE Well what do you think of this year’s Tower Cover? “Notice the page that glows beneath your eyes. That We gave an idea to all interested cover makers. Kings- paper you love to touch is the result of blending ; kraft came back with something better than we had skilled workmanship with nature’s own product. The envisioned. The assignment went to Kingskraft for quality of the paper is sufficient to counteract the the first time... it won’t be the last. matter it contains.” | KINGSKRAFT COVERS 325 W. HURON ST. CHICAGO PORTRAITS BY FELIX Classroom interruptions, : technical difficulties and Peer et ecelianerct greater cost were but a few of the objections they threw the pictures on these at us when we suggested that pages Toad you to hee the customary monotony of : ce ; , class group pictures be lieve that Felix Studio broken by a variety of cam- pus backgrounds. We asked Mr. Oriole of Felix if it could be done ... He did it. specializes in yearbook photography ... Take a look. RA 3353 FELIX STUDIOS Eaton Tower 277 SERVICE IDEAS... ... flow freely lighting the faces of Service-executive Joe Todd and Co-edi- tor George King as they dream up the Tower in the Service Annual Library. Unlimited dreams narrow to possibili- ties and possibilities to a dummy. ART... ... draws ideas from mind into sight as Bob Wiese bends o’er the drawing board. Service artist McKendrick and Bob worked together and apart to please your eye. MAKEUP... .. editor Marske became an indispens- able man as the finished photos piled up on his table. In his hand pictures ac- quired proportion and then headed for Service. PLATES... .. Of copper from paper pictures was the miracle constantly occurring in the intriguing basins and cameras and chemicals of Service under the watch- ful eye of craftsmen who have learned their art through many years. PROOFS... .. are in the reading. Casey and Jack smile contentedly to see that the qual- ity of the Service service has not been sacrificed for speed. SERVICE ENGRAVING ANN ARBOR PRESS Printing 4 CONFERENCE... .. of Mr. Beatty of Ann Arbor Press with Copy-editor Quinn and others of upper staff clears way for pen action. Choice of types and colors depends on the staff's taste supplemented by the experienced Ann Arbor Press. ASSIGNMENTS... ...fan out to the various department heads following the guiding finger of Miss Quinn. Casey, Carl, and other sec- : tion editors see that events are covered, photographed, written up, and then they add that finishing touch. PROOFS... _ in the clear print of Ann Arbor Press make proofreading almost a pleasure for Bob, Ray, and Harley. Hl ROLLING PRESSES... || ...oOf Ann Arbor print the Tower in record time turning one dummy into thousands of copies for you and you. FOR PICTURE OF OUR GOAL— STUDENT ENJOYING TOWER ANN ARBOR PLACE MIRROR HERE. PRESS 280 ORGANIZATION AND PERSONAL INDEX A Abate Brankw Viste ccc sie 268 Abate wey OSD DVLA che eieicnciensisire 81 Abbott. Donalds yinte ccc cies wre 266 Abbott, Dons ra. canutaeerirs 267 Aben, Gerald’ Jin cscs 49,135 Abernathy, Bro. Michael .. 267 IACLOMAWHIES, bev dob Ob aeons cot 102 Adair, William Ele 4 cic sc 268 Adams, Charles Michael .... 234 Adams, Stephen J. ...... 77, 165 Addison, Emerson J. ..96, 154, 155 ACV MR ICHALG Jin pisretssstteedenaive 81 dyer IROWErG) ES. sie tees siateneens 98 PNolrpasagheey soaonaaanc 36, 40 Administrative Council ...... 41 Atfeldt, Robertaly, s..:ascen 49,159 After-Dinner Speaking Contest: s:. Geass sia a als 125,126 Aksomaitis, Edward E. ...... 268 Alandt, Clarence Jy 20. - 62, 267 Albert, Joséph (- .cvacisiec ocr 265 Alberts) Dale Jie cereus 63 Albrecht, Albert J. ..... 135, 266 Alexander, M. Joan x OF RMI tC 64, 111, 160, 161 Alten Anithony-i saree eens 268 Allan® Jobn: Wve woe cece seer 266 Allbee, Joseph E. .......... 268 Allegrina, Charles D. :... 66,137 Allen. John Ast, oe aves 130, 268 Allison. James, Hy. seve sees ee 268 All-University Oratorical GOntest Geacrc cae teriniens Zio eno Almeranti, Henry E. ........ 226 Alpnas@bic seierek 132, 166, 189, 220 Alpha Epsilon Delta .... 134, 166 Alpha Kappa Psi ok Ges alka ears 136, 137, 166, 187 Alpha Kappa Psi Cup ... 126,158 Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion .. 126 Alpha Omega ...... 138, 139, 166 FNholocy oyireewaN lily 6 Foo do 5 43,128 Altbof, Jeanne Me a cute cew aie 58 Alumni Association ......... 94 American Chemical Society 168 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ...... 169 American Institute of Electrical Engineers ...... 169 American Society of Architects 126 American Society of Givill Bngmeers) seciesecre 170 American Society of Mechanical Engineers .. 126, 170 Ammon. Josephs diners ances 268 Anderson. (ranks) reas secre 76 Anderson, James D. . 132, 133, 266 Anderson, Ralph G. . 158, 159, 266 Andres Ji, Widwarda lig merase 72 Andrews; chanlesoisc ere cack 268 Andrews.) batricke Ji eee aie 268 Andries; Dr. John E. ....... 265 Angell, Josephine cise stecenteneras 52 Angelos, james Uvlep sre revensenete 73 Anhut, Jacqueline N. ....... 226 Anhut. Justine: Misses eter: 50 Anker, Jobin Tie 4c. suees epee 267 Ansama, John W. ....97, 157, 268 Applegate, Dr. Stephen A. . 90, 150 Apnuzzese, Ralpbiceeces ie 73 ArblessWialliame td) am... sie 68 Archambeau, Robert T. ...... 268 Architectural Society ........ 171 Arkansas Football Game ose wiecxecree 30, 203, 206 Arkelian, Levon T. ...... 99, 206 Arlinghaus, Dr. Francis A. tea vera sea eceteiets 44,158,174 Arslanian, Vincent .......... 268 ArtsGlab ayes. revenue cass phe siene 171 ASH Je Waniel, Syne ntor ie ieke 72 Ashlini RoberteMice seperate 68 Assad, Clifford P. ... 66, 107, 153 Assembly Ball Vac miacssrrcrekeriets 132 Athletic Department ........ 197 Athletics “ajitts -cnnecct nesss sis eueas 197 Aubrey: Charless eee ese Auch, Walter Ey ........ 49, AUirietes Willian eee pees perenene AUstine yin Gonnon er eres 1555 Austin: Sigmund INF ees Axtell Patt MR aerate ts BADCOCKs J alnesmlact seers eieieneetere Babcock J Onin ier es Babington, Willian Jee. cree Backos) Wonaldlscseeeiere ee eres Bacourt, Aymar ..... 60, 146, Baczynski, Stanley J. Badalament, Joseph J. Badalament, Louis FE. 32... .. Baecker, August A. ......0..+ Baecker. Henry: Westeeanerete Baessiers Harry Ag estes nce cen: Baetens, Theodore L. .... 064, Baetz, Prederick ©} ess... Bagozzi, Woloress Eames. aoe Bas OZZIe Stele a crenata tets Barley Donal deh ae an Baileys ames errata Baima, Margaret A. ...... 52, Bakeman, Florence S. ....... Bakers David! haere tasers Bakers Josephon ance cimecets Bakers Leonard (orp ieee cr Baker, Robert E. ... 134,135, Baker, Walter as cereee oe 206, Bakers iwatlliatannlVlepeeteneeeasiaiaee Balkkes Juaurence, Waser ets Baldyca scat ke, Vir tereetets Baltes Edvard Gove merous Balint. Robert As Gen Ieiyf Ballewa uniliiisis Repeats e Balle wWallitamis VW iswene ees Balser, Richard W. ...... Sule Banasch: Bernard she sac Banash Zenow)acn- center alors Bancuke edward jee ciara. Band! Sevesc cists oe oe erature arse a Banonis, Vincent J. ..... 198, ZOOS. Z0Gme liver 2.08 Batals = Worréy An eiee «cere ci Barancek. Edward Koo. 3.... Barbaelia, Louis Ce... 2. Barber, Lewin F. .... 93, 16 Barbour, Edmund J. .... 1° Baribeau, Robert B. ........ Bark. Andrew sccrst-sutiie esr es Barker, Dorothy M. Barlage, James A. s20..5.:- Barnes. Patricia Wagener Barnesas Wilitameieneenee serene Barrett, sh tancise Vise mares Barrett.) Obi: 1) oe ekec ents Barry. Wowisp Ga crenus atarectors Barry, batnicia Vice secre cri Bark RIGh ane emer eeieire Bartkowiak, Gilbert F. Bartkowiak, Jerome E. ...... Bartlett. Alberts) qmemae. 96, Bartlett, Warren: Enews waco Bartos, Edward R. .. Bartush, Joseph A. ...... 69, Bartz, Donald W. Baseball Basketball escola Basketball) Record!) 2.0 ss Batchelor, Robert J....... Bal Battiston, Sereno. 2.0... eee Baumann) Donald waeasee ase Baumgardner, Floyd J. ...... Baugardner, Roy J. -....- 84, Baumgartner, Edmund k. .... Baumgartner, Marie G. ...... Baumstarke. Julius G2eee ee Bauser, Joseph J. TOGs UGG S2,eh bo. hes Bausman Justin Ajeet see ae Bayer, Walter A. ... 153, 267, 159, 214, 2 267 64 268 Bayne: blelen eA 5 cree amesmmeras 50 Bazydlo ws Hentyacacmatee erence 83 Beach Lent hymen re eeree 93,107 Beach) Roberts tesei sienna 49,67 Beales William Gayest ster: 268 Beard Edwarde)lecscterstetaketets 54 Beard) lenny] saepere cremains: 69 Béard, (ed srte eee een 72 Beasley, Frederic G. ........ 85 Beatties Anthur sb seemer nese 64 Beatties Bernard) mmvisiicreaee 234 Beattie, Stanley E. .. 95,156,158 Beaubien, Charles G. .......; 267 Beauchamp, Merl C. ........ 89 Beaudoin, Jerome W......... 51 Beaufait, Lawrence ...... 59,115 eencuenhe, Aoteoyor W ssacsscas 266 Beck® dbartry, (Anu emrennia cose 246 Beckett, William H. C. ...... 268 Becker, S. J., Rev. Joseph A... 60 Beckley, Robert J. 2.0... 81,220 Becsi,, Joseph, pias ee cee 240 Bedwell, Russell R. ......... ii Beereboom, John J. ......... 246 Begnoche, Harley J. .. 64, 146, 147 Beheny Jane iw. seers 56, 219 Behringer, Edward L. ....... 79 Beightols Ernest a, ecacaernane 69 Belanger, Paul a ore as 56 Belensky, Kenneth ....... 92,139 Belian Alberta Gaerne: 266 Belisle Rene. Saerpeiene eats 68 Bell Johnie tira seria seer eke 50 Bellataire: obitnt. ei reraere 77 Bellamy, Carolyn F. ........ 98 Bellow idiandowAcwesis anne 266 Bender, George B. ......... 85 Bender, Theodore W. ....... 268 Benedicts Johnetiy scnteccer re 76 Benginta RuGdolp his peers 71 Bennett Grant sees erie 44 Bennett: el. Mayers. 73 Bennett, Reynold ........... 96 Berdan, erancis! Wier 73 Bergel eames Ay seactetecnreien 86 Bergel, Virginia Fioaeee cece. 53 Berger, Charles J. 49, 128, 135, 216 Bernackn Peter en. rer eee. 268 Bernard, Harry E. ...... WDE PAPA Bernardin) am eselemerse ners 65 Bernhard, A. Raymond .. 106, 235 Best,, William Ja see 702.07, 205 Betkas Robert Dae sees eee 66, 153 Bette, Francis R. .... 64,137,235 Beyer, Walter saci senses 133 Beymas NOLbent masseter 262 Bialikeirchaelicl aerate 49 BralawiGzeas van meee te thi Bianco, Elsie M. .... 49, 126,219 Bickes, Warten ©ots.cs sence ae 153 Biddinger, ‘Charles eecscs ane 106 Biehl, Theodore G. ......... 268 Bieri, S. J., Rev. John, W... 41, 123 Bigham, GeorgerAce. - ania 78 Bible Dry Ose here seer ie 44 Binelli biy.o1 Gs epcrecieueteer ete 82 Biringer, John C. pean ZOL 206s 2021435 Birkamy redhat ice 50 Birkam), George An gece: cose 49 Bissell sEdward egies 76 Blacks Donald aeseemrareaet 80, 149 Black Geraldiieme rere 107, 268 Blacks) Dhomas: Jem teen 78 Blaesser, Karl Hamilton . 153,235 Blagas (litusiee eerie Tle 267 Blakeslee, Bert N. ...... 264,265 Blakeslee, L. Robert . 74, 126,171 Blanford, Albertus S......... 81 Blaskew Weroy Ass reenter tere 56 Blaszezykeskicharde lees teer. 54 Blatze UNODEEt siamese suse 87, 129 EKA WeUbE hee Wy aoa Aen oo 247 Bieischs, Bernard! (Giese ee 67 Blenkush, Philip G. .. 74, 164,175 Blesz, Edward A. ........ 64, 137 Blue cKeys sree deteoneieeananere 131 BilunvencDennise eer ecient 265 Blumenfeld, David R. ....... 85 Bute eC pbk eB Caen eee 227 Boeringer, Arthur B. ........ 198 Bogdanski, Chester S. ....... Ly Bogden, Edward M. ........ 77 Boisvert, Ouse Lemon rte 266 lexovkc Heyy WRMapeysae Me vor a oe 56 Boland slbatricke: |b aert 54, 126 Bolger, Richard E. ...... 206, 267 Bolin; DRODELt he menrcaee eens 266 Bolognas sebastian |e nce 49 Bolons Waniell Eyeecmierny een 89 Bolton, William J. ...... 2355 2107 Bonare Oseph aver eee 268 Bonbright, Daniel C. .... 106, 120 156, 157, 166, 180, 256 iskoyorebhey, IONIAN Gasca cua G 84 Bontiglion Joseph Ra see ane 85 Bonkowski, Louis J. .... 115,227 Bonkowski, Patricia E. ...... 54 Borgman | Galena 266, 268 IBOxIS] J.OSED be E eeepc ene 85 Bosacki Donalds bamertereenneete de Boskom, Thelma H. .... 219, 266 Bostwick. Patricia Axe. 52 Bourque, Joseph E. ........ 265 Bouvretto.s aul skeet 266 Bowman, Arian) Rosas 81,216 Bowman.) anlel ene ee 52,216 Boyden, Patrick J. .. 97,107, 268 Boyle, Frederick J. ...... 49,135 Bozey Han Gish la, ae arene 68 Bracken, S.J., Rev. Edward .. 265 Bradleyso bn slt-sseeeneee eee 86 Brady, Edward Mig ero ate 3 BrakewiMierle by seers 40, 41, 154 Brancheausebaul ieee 55 Brang, Robert Ee) seo Os Lio mia os 126, 149, 158 Brannigan, BilliesAcw eee ee 68 Bravery Williamisoes sae ee 266 yeA Mo Maneh (Ce occu ee 64 Braun, Wortaines iameaeeeete Zeid. IBranisen Oth haere 266, 267 Bras, KarlG ae seemisiae ser 87 Brazel, Brank) Weenie 268 Brazier s|amesmkan ieee 54 sievall, Iikoytel Wo os ence 198, 212 Breitenbeck, Thomas V....... 67 Brendlke, James E. ...... 67, 267 Brennan, Edward M. .... 48, 149 Brennan Gerard) Gaerne 65 Brennan Lenny jeer 66, 133 Brennan’) ohn Gee 51,159 Brennan, Michael J. RPvcaeyaite 1285 Lote USS aol eZend Brennan eatnicia a Vileenr tet 68 Brennan, Paul J. 76, 128, 141,181 Brennan, Richard F. 128, 130, 131, 158, 159, 166, 247 Brennan, Thomas J. . 29, 266 Breslin, Arthur J. MS yori rari 140, 141, 169, 247 Breyer, Frederick Lb, 2.022... 267 Breziauys |Osep he | mete nee 68 Brice, Robert Ga eew2 ll 2145226 Briedes Robert Ps serene 86 Brigeew Joseph Ga aerate 52 Briggs, BayicAlworcmrericiercrtere 266 Britches tal eters 77,126 Brinkely Many s Viceeieeine sete 266 Broderick, Frank B. SRT Se teste eC 97,107, 157, 268 Brodeur, Charles Base ees ae 72 Brodeur Dennis) Else ee 64 Brodie, Gilbert Jew snes 268 Brodoskis Norman) Gaeeene ee 71 Brodowicz, Robert D. ....... 267 Brom, OSeph) Panceneeineren aren 53 Brooke; ohirley, Leese eee 54 Brooke; Chomas vies cree stercemnedi a) BrookswRichardscl seer 268 Brown, Dorothy Ba sours wee 267 leyeoyagl, eymvaey IDR A auc go 67, 107 Brown, James’ R. ........ 55. 200 Browns AMeSis aeeparetereertarstene 267 Brown, Joseph A. ... 77,247, 267 Brown, Kenneth C. ......... 268 BYOwny OSalle ib aeerenreaenneene 266 Bruce, David Os accacemees 85 Bruce ea ult Gin persis: 266 Bruetschias ElarOlclaemniernen se 81 kahve sg, Ichabeh Ih sonnes sone 59 Brunner, George By ......... 72 yap, dekhdad UN So agacoes POH) Bruny, lola weretareisiatererea ele. 70 Bruny Obne | aeerercistsinie erate 268 ByitedGhn Aye I, oanassose 267 BUC sonnei ant 49, 206 Buckley, Edward Ji. .2.....5 267 Budderirancisn: leaearecmuscte ca: 81 Bilowakicha rd lope 86 Bundschuh, S. J., Reva Williaraels sarees 2 44 Biuralkee actos memes ares 66 Burgess baleen Jue sister tac 53 Burker Alfred Oi mecrcce esis c 266 BurkeyBermardeyic ces ee os cok 79 Burke, Berwyn ...... 67, 161, 182 Burke, George J. ....... 155, 268 Burke; sR aymonGon crete os eas 153 Burke, Robert J. .... 63, 201, 206 Burkes wWilliami: Jin. cto osc 266 Burke, William M. .. 115, 166, 235 Burkhardts ohn Gaskte ee ae: 59 [ahtdmentshil, Wiehe Owe uo ceae 67 Burns, Vincent J. .... 66,211, 214 Burton Warrall Be... 63, 153 Busch, Frederick E. ......... 266 Busby swWiltred EF. i520... 76,174 Buskenjichard ‘Ge. ees «ss 268 Buss, Evelyn M. . 50, 142, 143,185 BUSS Se DCO EE nests, cane eee. efe es 2 44,134 Buszek, Thaddeus J. ........ 266 BUsGhereeAUlios creer eee. ccc 48 BitlerssWonald. Be ven. ees se 268 Butler, S. J., Rev. James F. 208, 265 Butler, Michael H. 30,94, 152,198 Butler, William G. BY aE a SL, 01S), LS vay IB UWhugee wenlbeitrVe yobs sere, cc 72,107 Byerlein, Vincent P. ........ 57 Bylkas, Rudolph W. ...... 71, 267 Byrneseobni Nel ee vee ase dare: 6 85 BVIYDESP UN AUN IIe det erece le clos ens 267 ByronwAlbertekes 26 ese ss by ey Wy | C Cadarette, Dr. Leo A. .... 40,150 Cadieux, Eugene R. ....... 69, 73 Cahalan, Lawrence J......... 84 Callahan Vinay,� lpmeieie alee 64 Cameron, Irene G. ......... 267 Cameron, William R......... 50 Campau, Joseph W.......... 80 Campau;Walter-Je ... - 0.5 ‘Al Campbell), David W. 20... ... 72 Campbell, Donald R. ....... 88 Campbell, Wanda M. . 66, 148, 184 Campion, S. J., Rev. William J. 265 GanhamDavidesl.p am nea eles 267 GenhameWalliam) Elen aa 73 Gantonis. LowlshJin 0 eet nee 49 Cantrell terry Base ene ss 76, 141 Gano; Michael Rives a. 98 Cardi mUwardeNe «sites ete 266 Garduck, Gertrude EB. ......-.- 98 Garell. William Av. eo. oe 266 Carey; Marty By S.25..20% 220, 266 (Gareye Norman) Borec. 314s ess 59 Ganton, demi (iy cjisieie «01s oars 71 GanlinwyOhnvAS steracionees cere 226 Carmody, Marion A. ........ 49 Garmody, Robert HH. ........ 56 Carney, Desmond M. .... 44, 168 Carollo, Anthony A. ........ 51 G@arpenter, Armand) Pl 7.2)... 67 (edollll, AoA WA bo ae 50 Carrico, Bernard V. . 106, 128, 235 Garnier, CharlesuR. 3. ses = 267 Carron, Barbara J. Aes bert 53, 142, 267, 143, 166, 220 Garvy ea hOmasellemeyete sai csvcec 68 @arses Daler Areata: 64, 107, 137 Carlene leslie mWin unre aat. 80 Carzoli, Alfred J. Co nrc ETERS 116, 119, 149, 235 Cases Marval etc oe 267 Casere Paul uilemererrenersistetres ates 268 (CASEY aes Wiewieteisl ciel aane 79, 266 (Gassene One lemme unas: ate « 53 Cassels sRObDEert Wie se sale sree 247 Casselman, Roland J. .... 71,267 (CEpSGhe, dein 18, wees dooner 87 @assidys WMiarya Actress as 54,126 @astle) Raymond. Bos... 2.2. 57 Gastro, Robert .acwbece ns ss 59 Cavagnaro, Nicholas J. SA ee IR ea LOD 175, 235 Celapino, William J. .... 71,267 Central State Football Games Rae ee wastes 202.206 Cernauskas, Anthony P. ..... 82 @Ghabote Gerard: Pas aes one. 85 Chamberlain, Darrell H. .. 57,267 Chambers, Howard C. ...... 82 Champine, Florence M. ...... 267 Champion, Richard H. ...... 48 @hancey Harty, Joe en cee er. 267 Chapman, Edward Jv o-...-..- 266 Chapman; William H. ....... 66 Charbonneau, Frank L. ...... 159 Charbonneau, Louis H., Jr. o eenaie a bre ais gis tae oe 50, 125. TAG Charbonneau, Louis H. 56,95, 154 Chargot, Harold M. . 153, 235, 266 Charles Nugent Award ...... 126 Charmek, Michael W. ...... 67 Ghartery, Bert i, aece. es 76, 169 Chartier, Kenneth J; 22.0... 226 Chase, William F. ....... 81,107 Chatain, Rosemary F. ES SOR I KOR SA 144, 145, 226 Ghauvin, Cecil Cy ...... 71, 267 Chayka, Frank J. .. 130,171, 247 Checks Joseph! W's ).ccac ote 235 Cheffins, Grover B. ...... 68, 267 Chevalier, Edward J. ..... 65, 153 Cheviron, Helen M. ........ 49 GhipMiorg WWaAnceny «ese e« 189 Chirco; Peter le redan es. 97, 268 Chi Sigma Phi ener 126, 140, 141, 166, 189 Chie Sigma ee nie K6Y | sic oes 126 Chivsigma PbitParty's..6..0 187 Chojnacki, George P. ........ 169 Ghomin, Mary Al encecs «ax 50 Chorny, Stephen . 96, 106, 155, 166 Christopoulos, Dr. D. G. ..... 90 Chung, William M. ......... 86 Chvpa,; GuOretia. de cas 6 xserave 65 Giaramitaro, Sam Ac on... r. 71 Cichoracki, Edward A. ... 68, 207 iehosz Charles Oiiyrcace oe es 268 Cipriano; Peter viiaies «nv she's 0 69 @rvelma, AVanCee Ieper. reese 86 @izerr.. Joseph 'G,0 eames cas 3 267 WlanCy PHLede By viens veer tet. ones 63 Clarks GeraldliMi see cus coche ox 58 Glark, Raymond Ws ..o+. . 89 Clark: Roberto Aisi tos 68, 149 Glark Rober (ie venrdieei.e ee 85 Glark: (Robert Ei. Seen oe ae 69 Clark, William Re eo... 98, 159 Glarks Wiallidim (Pesaran 49,159 Glarker Jack? Jahan as oo 151.242 Glarke. Mary WMisw sc clock 58 Glass (@iMmcersi eee ee nine 106, 107 Slayton, SDrexvlUy olen oasis 267 Cleary, William L. ...... 67,267 Clemens, James S. .......... 214 Clemens, Robert G. ......... 266 Clemens, William J. ..... 77, 109 Clementi, Virginia M. ....... 3 Glements.) James: Sav. .ns eae 84 Clifford, Frank J. ... 106, 163, 242 Glittocdy RObErE ME. verte ela are 79 Clinton, Laurence J. 156, 157, 268 Gloneyyibarshall Jigen ae se 58 Cloud, S.J., Rev. Charles H. 39, 40 Gloutier. Virginia Be 3... 266 Gloy. da uonisnosmercrtes c sieie.. 79 GlavdeViarion cGraassae ists ase 69 Goaches wrest -taie cntets cranes. iors 198 Cococzzoli, Michael T. 115, 255, 267 Goer clohne Tse sketarnarels caters 266 Coed Bridge Tea ....... 110,188 Coed Christmas Party ...... 186 Coed Haloween Party ....... 184 Coed Ela yricde Maetce tress 185 Goed Roller Party 9.5.0... 187 Goedisportsi snes noes 218, 219 Gohan, George Ra go2.2...-5 Cohen, Arthur Gohle sVMiniziel yeas wise ccetrene sre Colborne, William C. ........ Coleman, Bruce Be vee. hee. ac Coleman, Lawrence Coll, Nedra M. Collings, M. Raymond (CollimsSs Amniay cme cn sere ete e Collinss John Pe... cess 66, Gollinse Jichtm We cack sees Collins; Mary E. .2...... 68, Collins Manrice J... a Collins) Richard Br esr s ve - Colombo, William J. Colonial Promises as eo. Colwell, Marie E. a teiue Siew cle w ome 63, 106, 126, Comer, Mary M. ........ 57, Commerce and Finance, Evening Division ......... Cominotto, Anthony D. ..... CFOMIGLG! sca aise 142, 143, Compton, M. Virginia ... 111, 119,126, 160, 161, Congery William: J; 22.28... Gonkiin, Emma J: o.oees. « Conlan, Thomas L. .. 95, Connelan, Thomas K. ....... Connell, Edward V. ......... Connellan, Thomas K. Connors, Richard T. Gonor, Bernard EB. 22. 5.0%-: Conroy, ‘Robert. ©: 22-63... Constantakis, George V. Continental Aircraft School) Drophy .s..eees- se Continental Aircraft student Award ......5..... Conway, Mignon G, ........ Conway, ,David Wi: i433. - see Coogan, S. J., Rev. John E. .. ooke. (Robert Wie we aac ‘ooley Law Club Contest . ‘opulos, Leo G. ZOTUALY IVUSSEI) T taen kk ois c Sake cornell, Donald Git... a.e.6es Yortese, Anthony D. ........ ‘orteville, Margaret M. ‘osgrove, William SORE; “hOULe, Pe pie t,he ‘otter, George J. ‘otter, Murray A. Coughlin, James M. Coughlin, Warren C. ....... Courtade, Lawrence M....... Coury ieOhnP zeus ohne ‘oveleskie, Edward J. ‘owan, Dorothea A. 70x, GCrawiord Bo°.-... Ovro, Williamieby 2. ..395 oo: praine, (Clyde Poa. Lita. ns randell, Wilson J. ......... ‘raves, E. Roderick crawford, William R. ...... ‘reighton Football Game . pretest. Owen a, gaivs aes ese By kal) eal Ret ey QAO, ey Fe ee a riqui, Francis B. ‘riscenti, Joseph ....... RISD ACK Al xchay espana oueinteteco eee sronberger, Davidi J. ....0... FEODI AC Ue ke eermarte aaloe srosby, Wor. Paul Ss. 90), rowley, Miriam K. ........ Cuddy, Walliam JAS v6 os cree Gullenane, Many ic ceee. © Cumming, Donald H. ....... Cumming, Robert D. ........ Cummins, James L. Cummins, Kenneth D, ...... Cummins, Manuel M. ....... Curott, William G. Pinan tian tanta tian tien tien tian Gublevat Mary Ane res ssierend act Curry Blaine: Bye arcscsere toes ences Curry, Risden H. Cushing William losseeere. ae Gittings: Jobnuble meen ctere 85, Cyman, Thaddeus F. ........ Czapkowski, Edward J. ...... (Or Avi Alef ow TEMS eee ockere po eae Moye. 94; 2 207, 2 204, 2 106, 126, 168, 217, 2 Organization and Personal Index—Continued D Wager Ralphi Ay meters recor canner: Wakmaks aN elSon™ lin where ote te Dakoske, Aloysius J. Daleye Donalds)” wane ecco Dalton. Tames: Dig. see Dalvs Adrian) leteeus ceca IDF, SieMesivordal 1B) en gtoan 67, Dammann. Hileen, Jesus «oe. Danahey, Baxbara Wn ssn se Danahey, Edward H. Danahey, Elizabeth L. Daniel, Raymond R. ........ Danilowiez, Julia. Min... ave Dantzer, Patricia sAw «eo ee Darin iviars: IVE; ce. carers eer Danz, William M. LY ATIZEl yy JCAL eh etre arrete chee Darin, Ernest Darling, Frances J. Davenport, Edward L. ...... Davis, Anastasia M. ........ Davis; Dr: James BH. o.:-...- Davis, Joseph N........ Davis, Norman C. Mavis, HNObeEL Jive ko re Dawson, Robert, Biss a ae o os Day, Richard W. Deane, William F. Debate De Bin, Livio Debinski, Richard A. De Brabander, Frank .... 73. Dear shrank 1S. 21a sernet- aur + De Cenzo, Victor V. De Chant, Richard L. . 77, Decker, Carl De Claire, Robert B. ........ De Coster, Leonard L. .... 79, De Coster, Prosper R. De Galan, Thomas F. De Graeve, Emil L. Der James, eekly vistter rer 66, Dekutoski, Robert T. ....... Delahanty, Edward M. ... 78, Delaney, Charles M. ........ Delongchamp, Howard J. .... Delta Alpha Sigma .. 144, 145, Delta Phi Epsilon .. 146, 147, Delta Pi Kappa sital anes 148. 149, 166, Delta Pi Kappa Editorial Keys Delta Sigma Delta L2G, EoOs U5, 152, 153, 166, Delta Sigma Pi . Delta Sigma Pi Key ....... Delta Sigma Pi Loyalty Cup .. Delta “Theta Phi). cs... .. 154, Delta Theta Phi Scholarship Key ...... 126 Dembowski, Raymond R. .... de Meunier, Leon A. Deneweth, George R. Fh ies 106, 121, 126, 128, De Neve, Gerard E. Denison, Howard C. Dent, Jean A. Dentistry, Schooloh 22.05. Wéenzler eter’ in, steccdewhe steers Depatie; Francis Ay .0.4.;.-- De Perro, Joseph A. De Pompolo, Lawrence A. .... DePorre. Tules Ja 22s as ac Derderian, Robert N. .... 65, Dereczyk, Adolph A. ........ Derum: James) Pe isc «+s 49, Deschryver, Francis H. ..... Dessert. oc wardib te «rela sce Deters, S.J., Rev. Richard T. 44, WevineyAvOnne Ware seas Devine, Edward D. 106, 155, 180, Devine, J. Donald Devine, Julienne M. ........ De Walt, Walter On 22 ics; Deyo, Kenneth W. .......... De Yonker, John F. D’Haene, S.J., Rev. Ormond P. DirBacco, Lucille Al fa.5.. 0 128 268 83 165 281 282 Dickmant) Roberts emer cde 85 Dido; Sylvester Fo 2225-25. 268 Diefenbach, Robert F. ...... 268 Die Deutsche Gesellshaft 173 Diegel, George L. .......... 268 DiehlenConmaneyey ete ceciene ave 82 Dietz Alberty tus a crvetnsreren 266 DiStrich, peo WA wari le eats 247 Digneit, William J. ...... S22 133 Diguigno, Michael A. ....... 73 Dillon, Edward’ ......... 92,163 Dilworth: Mary GC, .2....... 49 LD) iiVlamibro, S60 eG, .) 151i oie 76 IDMceaneols EVN eaten coches 25 Dialma. Berard Danese: 71 Discher, Kathleen A. ........ 65 Dodge, Robert W. .......... 227 Doelles John Als a. ose sneer 265 Doherty, James cA cc... scree 264 Dohertys, John Nae te eee 87 Dolan, Lawrence: Die racesat 266 Dolson, Davids bine street 68 Dombrowski, Peter P. ....... 82 Domzalski, Casmir A. 106, 113, 115, 159, 180, 227 Domzalski, Henry M. 50, 115, 159 Donahue, Thomas ....... 63, 153 Donaldson, La Verne J. .. 107, 268 Donlon, Joseph E. .. 152,153,235 Donnelly Arthurs Perret 48 Donoghue, Charles K. ...... 50 Donohue, Francis J. .....- 41, 44 Donchue! John Ps Jeo... 64, 107 Donohue, Lawrence ......... 265 Donovan, John Gen uses eee 50 Donovan, Raymond F, 133, 141, 247 Doonan, Pranks be 2a. secon 81 Dorais. Charles a ane. 196, 197 Dorais}. hares eee BO PAO Doran laincligesse cree as 55, 219 Dormady, Robert J. ........ 65 IDM, Wb WE Soanenoéoc 267 Doughty, Lloyd W. Seolsusde le ee aca eae OF, LOU, LS7, 268 Douvan, Eugene V. ......... 85 Dowling, George W. ........ 266 Downes, Waltem: Eas eyne 268 DiGviles Arun Vieumaiaeie er: 78,165 Doyles ieremiahie |= ese eer 266 Dovler jiohim Ramee anaere 59 Doyle; Ronaldb: semis 78, 107 DOZOISt Male Sih) snare ierteneee 82 Dragowska, Sr. Mary Virgilia . 266 Drakes Ruchands (Cc eaee siee 266 Dranginis, Edward J. ........ 266 IDirrieanoye Jehiseokna s ciymo oa sens 268 Dredge, Dr. Albert H. .... 90,181 Drolshagen, Frank E. ....... 48 Droste; Donald Us se. nee 83 Drummond, Charles R. ...... 267 Drummond, Lillian D. 52,115,181 Duahe, Raymond Rv. ....... 82 Diane wi obent inn seein 85 Dube, Harveys A eee eee 265 Ducody, Michael M. 128, 130, 247 Dudas, Michael J. .......- BLATT? Daddshs lehniGa ease ee. 78 Dudek, Jerome G. .... ..... 267 Duthelds Thomas Aveeno ae 54 Dry Wella) Eeeeetene rea: 97, 268 Duncan, Catherine F......... 115 Duncan ohne b anne 268 Duncombe, Dr. Charles G. ... 74 Duncombe, Mary L. .... 106, 107, TTD, 160% 161s 166) 174. 236 ID svWkoyay Ailes NR Ab aameehae 85 Dimny icing eee 56 Dunn, Many Vie oe 56 Dumrie ae ee 68, 267 Dini eo. alan ee ae 57 Dunn Virginia View eae 53 Duraks GeraldiG.v cme ee ee 50 Durber, Joseph W. ...... OSel53 Durbin, James. be seer eee Be Du Ross, Lawrence R. ...... igs Dursema Josie Me een. e cee 64 Du Russel, Donna U. ....... 68 Du Russel, Lorraine E. 68, 111, 219 Dus Sault. Georges Ry see 81 Dusty Toln wb see aan 49,147 Duval Willack bee eee 86 Duwe, Frank A. .... 135, 208.228 Dwyer, Dr. Harold V. ..-.... 90 Dwyer, Thomas E. ...... 50, 149 Organization and Personal Index—Continued Dwyer, Patrick R.... 76, Dyl, John J. Dymond, Henry J. Dziuba, Henry F. Eastwood Night Eckhardt, Theodore D. ...... Edgington, George R. ....... Edkins, Robert Edwards, (Chanlesy ites eeiees Egan, Patricia M. ... 50, Beane Rita IM. ee evecrcse csr Eichelberger, Walter H. ...... Bilers, Anthony W. .....- 60, Eisert, Arthur J. Ekland, Dr. Leonard M. .. 60, Elkind: evichaeleyigeece eames ISIN Toye, ToPov Oe co oe Elliott, Kenneth F. Ellis, Dorothy L. Ellison, John A, Elsey, Richard L. Elsey, Robert G. Elster, Earl Emery, Arlo A. Engel Roberts Geren English, Paul R. Erhardt, George H. Enwink Jlohn Css etanae eters Esmacher, Harry W. ....:. Eispern Jerome vA. vam .e- eters es Esper, Mary E. Esper, Raymond) Bess .saan cee Espinosa, Dr. Jose BE. .... 45, Estelman, Hermani|e eos ace Evans, Donald P. Ewald, Martin J. Ewing, S.J., Rev Thomas D. Falb, George E, Falik, David M. Falk, Thelma H. Kall (Georges won eins ae Fallon, John J. Fallon, William H. Hamsaver. canines Farquharson, Kenneth J. Bain) OD TH 05 samen eerste Farley, Francis F. Farrell, Bertrand J. Farrell, Gerard F. Rarrell, Gordon ae aetna Rarrelle Wartens- ae ene eae Faustman, Francis G. Fecteau, George Fehner, Eugene C. .......... Fenlon, Ferguson, Frank B. Fernlund, John J. Ferry, William J. Ferstle, Leo D. Fey, Kenneth C,. Feys, Edwin B. Fiedler, William H. Fierle, Wilfred A. Figiel, Leo S. Bigiels steven ome eae ee Filbin, William R. Filonowicz, Joseph Finger, Clinton L. Finn, Edward J. Finney, James C, Finney, Rita M. Fiore, Dominic A. Pus te vias once rceee ae eae Hirth At Dek be ieeskame ete eae Fischer, John C. Fischers ob Rinse Fisher, Albert G. .... 143, 2 201, 206, bene eManesiorts 98, Evans, Theodore J. ...... 63, 40,41, 108, 180, Pail iB c eterencee coe 85, , 28 267 Pusher. Gharles ce nmarceetea 268 Bisher Roberts Gane 89 Pisher, Robert Warerinieeeeee 62 iSher eh nomiase Kosei eeeerente 268 Hitchse Geral diate epee tape 266 Fitzgerald, Dr. Lloyd E. .. 40, 152 Fitzgerald, Maurice F. ...... 85 Fitzgerald, Neal ...:.... 95,156 Bitzgeralds Robentelasmerseere 236 Fitzpatrick, Frederick W. .... 3 Rladzmski, rank vB eee 69 IME a dae Mole enll, na Ge oo ad 85 Menon soqe, MENU ME Sha Soocand 81 Blanagan, Brian eens sr 267 Flanagan, William M........ 53 Platteny, slbomas ey aressirens 89 Fleming. Huchi jin nee. 66, 147 Pletcher, Hdward Jessemeeane 66 Blisamibeodores |martecerm eres 268 Flood, Thomas ...... Tks MOVE, AGH Blorys Amil Jizcccen uence sesen seers 266 Floyd, Columbus) sinc sss. 74 Flucksa, John G. 96, 107, 155, 228 lynn Wendell Gx cr ierseren 49 Boeres Johns Wier: 54, 107 Fogelsong, Wilfred H. ....... 266 Boleve ont Gr. aie 56, 266 Foley, S.J., Rev. Joseph A. ... 41 ep lexte Aol aaa Os. 5 ates oc on ne 49 Foltanovich, Mary Ann ..... 267 EOOtDALL Me prcjeutistonrorrceteeians oe 199 Eoradoyl, uouis ses ener 129, 248 Ford, George Mia noses 106, 267 Mey eM AP Re nasheed 50 Foret, (Omer use inecsccsateteeet sere 268 Rorban, Murray Barer 81 Form ans alp losses ste 266 Formaniak, Elaine E......... 54 Fornefield, Eugene J. ....... 265 Horsythe wack wR tetera 7 Porster, James Minin... sere 266 Roster, Marvy sciousness 67 Fournier, Edmond A. ........ 266 Fournier, iehyllis Vie eee 54 HRowkes. Ronald) Wo see. 55 Fowler, Marian M. ...-..... 266 Box. Mary Ri earier. see sia eer 67 FOxeeINOLDEEG: seven ierecieerereere 5S Brahm. Robert iRoom sera 82 Francis Charles 2: .- 106; 131, 267 [Mezhoteropise Wabeedivrdee So 8 kaa se $1 Brank. (Clarence Ne 2. eee 99 Prank Pauli Bs par crecacs 64 Branleline Inichanc lle: cerenenere ste 59 PrankG eal bent mca. teternerers 92 lGcholwalelennaa din 6 6n 5 ane 163, 243 Frazho blelem: Rs pcneacueeerereas 71 Brazhorwlolet evi tepeene ee 267 Frederick, Clarence W. ...... 77 Freedman, Gerald ...... 139, 243 Freehan, Ashely J. ......... 62 Breeman: Charles Vise ees. ar 56 Breeze. Barliieiss acne cero 268 Freshman Oratorical Contest .. 126 Freund, Clement J. .. 40, 140, 141 Brick: (Bark Kia. lomrierae acre 69 laa. leleae WM ba oee nance 50 Frielink, Thomas B. .... 206, 267 Erishey, Norman Bo... 88 Froelich, Douglas O. . 57, 125, 126 Progner, (CharlessPae.. cece ae 268 BirOSb rE Pl Cas easter tiene ener aes 183 Frosh Welcome Dance ...... 184 Frost, Richard B. 146, 147, 267 Prudzinski; @harlesinyas 2. er 268 Frumveller, S. J., Reve Aloysius acne anes 45 Buchs, Georeine ln weap ewer 51 Fucinari, Angelo M. ........ 268 Hucinari Peter lon eer ee 81, 220 Fuhrman, Bernard A. ....... 59 Fuhrman, Raymond J. ...... 86 INET A Gols VoM CS ase omen nne 70 Punkes Roberts cle cries ae 71 G Gabriel: Peter: Je saanee tomes i} Gachyeayas.. bere eee eee 78 Gadies ha ddcusmesaatrrset 175 Gaeblers Garl Avie Rperncpcrrorere 267 GalambyiGlaires be meeeeerarereene AY Gallagher, Daniel Saeneee- 85 Gallagher Harold) Pemaenieeress 76 Gallagher, William H........ 53 Gallmeier, Sigmund H. ... 49, 147 Galloway. Nolling Roemnreie tere 81 Gallup: Asay OW es: senate 60 Galster} George Mev raseeetis ol Galvin, Bileen Vio aie ree eles 57 Gamber, Charles) Ki i... 159 Gameley, bionel Es scunn ese 268 Gamma Eta Gamma .... 156, 166 Ganatal (Elida gr ertrscrie 63, 161 Ganter, (Robertaleee ee 60 Gantz.) George: cyt reat 92 (eheehey, Waeleniel Yo a nsccons 45 Garbinskin, Jeanne ieee 228 Gardella, Geraldine A. ....... 54 Gardiner, William G. yee, La Garin halen base re aeete rae 228 Garner Brow Garlosmererenit 267 Garrisons Gaple lV e eer eater eens 35) Garrity, George L. ... 66, 107, 206 Garry, sDhomas iene 80 Garvey, Edward J. ...... 52, 206 Garvey, Hugh M. .... 49, 164, 165 Gassman, Albert Ge eer 45 Gasvoda, Robert Be sees. 268 Gatirelds William Ese ete 267 Gauchany Patricks imeem 89 Gauechan, William Pos... eos. 89 Gaults JoSeph Aye nee sneer 82 Gavel! Walter ) ni-rackerte 157, 268 Geer WilliainsiNieae cope ettenenenees 92 Gehlext, (Patricia Ae ween 3 Genernalik, Edward J. ...... 7 Gensheimer, Joseph R. ete cafe eeae re © One Odcer Gamage Geraghty. James Ey sereieeeieie 79 Geraghty, Mary E. 203, LOG LNs AES il Omer Gerardi; aspert an ane 74, 140 Gerback, Louis: Daace-eee 141, 268 Gerbie® Brank Reeser 68, 137 Gerlach, Philip Gy.easeeee ee 81 Ghesquiere, George J. 201, 206, 266 Gibbons, Margaret M. ...... 68 Gibbss Shirlévanieee ete eer 266 Gibson, George W. ......... 84 Giddimes,, eslies Wine ee 59 Gieryni Robert, bares rierere 56 Gies, Robertt Pi gan. 248 Gieske, Clifford H. ...... 66, 214 Gilbert, (GeorgceiG. cocoon 267 Gillany Mary: Jineieiaces aereaeers 267 Gillespie, Irving F. Sapo atom 130, 140, 141, 187, 248 Gilmour Ohnmeeme eer 77 Girard) Beatrice Wigs. eer 54 Girard, R. Bernard Larder: 97, 106, 154, 155, 268 Girardot, Felice L. REO tte ine 115, 1265 158, 228 Girardots Petens hone eer Sa ES SKE) Girton, Jioyce IVia a meteors 49 Girvin; Robert. Wersmeeitedarstre 58 Glaser,, William: AS i255 acne 81 Glazay Walliamy Geena Sul Gleason, Frederick D......... 81 Glossmane Samuel re ieee 93 Glueckert, sDonaldelineeeeerer 59 Gluskiy Bronislaus Byaesecee ere 57 Gniewek, Leonard F. ........ 84 Godfrey, William P. Bee rencisin a waren 74, 128, 130, 148 Godow Wicholaswetere: ean ei 79 Godwin, John C. 92,151, 166, 181 Goldfeders Harold) sy scn eee 88 (Olt: GE Ar eisns.oecche nee Ronee eer 216 Gollon, auctan) Veueaaeeierets 85 Gononiant Al arene 89 Goods Sarah Racers 49, 143 Goodman, David L. .... 248,267 Goodrich, Albert A. . 201, 206, 267 Goodyear, Charles R. ........ 86 GorkaHenny ‘he eek eiicer 268 Gorman) William eee 85 Gornezkowski, Edmund J. 99 Gorrien, Mary Jane ......... 49 Gorski, Norbert C. PEAt Rn GOI 128, 162, 163, 243 Gorski; Stanley ...6 64, 267 Goudeseune, Norbert C. ...... 268 Gould) CliffordiG se enter 268 Gouldeeyiamesi Acc teeter 82 Gould, S.) Emanuel” ec. © = 265 Gradyae ObM Slee caereeten tetera ie 89 Graessley Charles: larmerehtcceior. 236 Graff, George S. ........ 129, 249 (Gratin IRobent. Btesayterercvstee 81 Grahamprose Vismerrcete eee 266 Granhield, wAutaur Date ces ler 45 Grant, Robert P. 49, 106,115,181 Graves onaldgivin sitters srevclete 59 Grae GerarduRe yes cctere ctor 268 GrayrglanRAacy caresses sosseets 77 (Grayer)osephy liz scan tee wre © 249 Greemen, Elizabeth T. ... 97, 268 GreenriMever Ela). scat aca� 93 GreensmRichard) gic ceieiers os 267 Greener ames: Es). chieteeic. ors 50 Greene} John IR css oc ote 85 Greening, BettyiA, Jos....... 228 Greenup, Leo A. ........ 96, 107 Gren Richard, Misv. ike sc can 249 Grevory prank Ge toe wales seen 267 Greiner, Joseph R. ....... 84, 207 Grenzicki, Theophila T. .. 161, 236 Gresham, Postella .......... 98 Grieders. Pat Benoni cic gets OF LSS GxifineeP raAnCIS! Ely, myc eiernete 60, 136 (Giattinee POSepl Et, sercteremte sie 59 Grimanis, George N. ..... 50,135 (Srogan, Wonald Bec, cesses ie 77 Grogan RODEEE LD ere sretetns 249 Grossaeichartin deme enteric 84 GOSS WRODELL Isis cereeters avers. aos 78 YOSSe) WW ILTeUL Lema wieners «sre 82 Grotem havimioud))cnetec sere scents 76 Grouse RODELL (Oe ca. oie ee cerare 55 Gruenwald, Mary Ann ....... 267 (OTSUCHII wl Di pha eee Shs Bakeee oor Serge 267 Gryczko, Constance M. ...... 50 Grzybowski, Edward T. ...... 81 Gudsony Tbaddeus PR. as. 2. 25 256 Guest, Joseph Be faeces sere 80 Guillermety, Fernando ...... 267 Guinan, James W. Tere eo POR 126, 148, 149, 229 (GED ELy hers:- orks cremteln a ‘atavaes 216 Gunow, Robert F,.......... 77 Gunther, June E. ... 111,174,209 Gurry, Edward A. ... 76, 140, 141 GUr Wit RODEEE Gy oct a amie 5 3 83 Guschke, Thomas E, ........ 84 Gusfa, Walter A. .... 92,150,151 yy RODETE NW ste late sereiesers 12, 200 (Gazimskis ieODerbt Ga cise relele «uch 49 H Haassebidward) Ay fo atiss:s.ee 2.6 266 HMadlevig GOrdony Gears eisie 5 78 Hafteli, Henry We .:..2....-.. 89 Hafke, Walter Ellis 153, 236 Plater, Vemes: Beene... 249 Hainer, Tosephvay ea... 54, 207 Hagan, Arthur P. 42, 100, 158, 205 (Elapany INODELE lsc ine ctlerc ans 54 Hagan, William’ Je eee. iia stays 229 Hagedorn, Richard W. ...... 81 ELAN tL OUIS E Avia) aiernere aie 65.456 Hailstones, James F. .... 249,173 Hailstones, Thomas J. .. 174, 267 IEF Oh el NE Be era Soom 249 Halford, Gregory F. .... 220,236 Taller a ylOw era c 90, 150 IZ NN daze heel Oe as By otra aoe: 58 Hall, Gordon E. ..... 78, 164, 165 HEM NKehedei 1 5 pa ooe 206, 267 aillaseul) onalde Gown nieictetel costs 89 HMalperin,, Robert Z. 2.2.05 0s 267 Halpin, George Le occas s 68 Fralpingy Robert By.) s svetsis «cies: 73 Elarmiburecen )OOM Ds cles aie ele 57 FTamotliony sAreOur slo s sieeve ot 83 Mamiltons John! A. 2. e-..- Bil ee Ole Hamilton, Robert Ee... 2... Z3i0 apiman cr Johm Ih, aitciest. «0 70 Hammer, James) Ki 020.00... « 67 Hammers Robert Ge coca. ss 267 Handsekrancisi A ae. ee « 68, 149 ands Rowland (Gi... c. 76, 141 Handley, Michael J. ..... 54, 107 LANEY, “EaANCIS! Js cals ceetaeae eee 88 Hanley. (George (Reece oe 249 Hanley, William G. ......... 76 Hannah wAllanylss eee sates oie 68 Hanses, Bernard W.......... 88 ianson,, Ernest Aimee ests 89 HansonysLhomas Camsarietarels 74 Hanson, ‘William! Be jae 89 iarbrecht, Paul Peep... 45,132 Hardies, William H. euaceharaishour. 5d beers 92, 106, 162, 163 MardysiGalnon tae meee 170, 249 Harner, Shirléyels yee c 69,107 Harning, Leo R. TSG MS 7 ene Elarninc: wD ye |emacre eres a ote 50 jsbyatarjiay Welt dle 65 Sadana Uf Harrigan, William M. ....... 54 Hartigan, james. jis nae ae en 268 Harrinston, Jobo Bwee.....-. 58 Harrington, John P. ..... 50, 182 Harrington, Robert C. A atehavene (aie ayel'e: 5:5) sree 201, 206, 267 larris; Donald Nine sy esn coo 267 iELarriswGeorge Monn cece ns 68 larris. John? Veber, aoc cs oe 98 larson: sAnm Pees sus ence o- 54 Harrison, Burton P. ........ 84 Harrison, Lawrence R. ...... 68 Harrison, Loretta M. .... 267, 266 Harrison, Robert E. ........ 66 Hart, John T. aa etaineuh 64, 201, 206, 211, 214 Hart. Willianid: oe. es... oe. 56 Hartge, Frank J. ... 106,131, 150, 151, 180, 186, 243 Hartge, Rita jews oes ee. So 2Lo Harthieby Kart i a..ces ee okt 71 Harty; Paul W...... 97, 106, 107, 129, 154, 155, 181, 268 Harte Helen G. ss ates 266 Harvey, Ralph]. 1. oe ewes oe 266 Hassam Bade Ww acts cs ssa 50 Hatalsky, William .......... 86 Match eyames iy te te 2k 76 Haterius,, Hans O17). .....-.- 265 Hathaway, James A. ..... 96,155 Hathaway, Joan A. ......... 53 Hatt; Anselnt Je ..sssce-ss 268 Hausmann, S.J. Rev. Bernard A. 45 Haweeli, Edward E. ......63,128 Haweeli, Phillip ..... 63,210, 214 Eiaxr Onna oe was ar gee. 56 Hayduk, William .......... 85 Eiavesss| oni r. sec © cn 49,267 Haves, Stanley Go .:.-..- 6 42,158 Hayward, Horace S. ..... 63, 106, LS Wigewdess LZR lol ole Amerie Glvdes bye ser ee 67 ead. Whomasisn ses. eke 266 Heading, Henry D.2h. oe 96 Heap, Thomas D. ... 146, 147, 267 ieaphy, James BS: =.57.5.. ... 267 Heaphy: Leo Ge 2.4.00. 129, 249 mearay Fenrg. Wie cglecle ce 71 Pleats eArOld yee ee eis eee 63 Flea th Mery LAs wsicee cies aise 88 Heathfield, Richard C. JS ee are ra 77, 165, 166 Heatley, Robert F.. 2.5... 0... 57 Elebert. Robért Misa ..a con's 78 ELeheUh aM uSSellaDs eames a 81 Hedges, Dr. Otto W. ........ 60 Hefferon, Thomas G. ........ 85 Hegner, Wilbert G. ......... 81 Heitz, Bdward .1....... . 92,151 Helyanz, [ob Ay 2. sci G7, Loe Helmer, Clifford A. ......... 249 BlelwipsnGeorze By ccm cre. chen 60 Hemming, Eric FE. ....:..... 249 Hemming, Gunnar G. ....... 268 Henderson, Eugene S. ....... 82 Henderson, Dr. Everett L. ... 45 Hendrickson, William A. .... 45 BlEnehan pemaneisn |i.) eiewucisieter 85 Hengesbach, Kenneth P. .... 82 Hengstebeck, Rosemary ..... 49 FLENSORn OLenwh ssa erate 266 Heringer, Charlotte M. W STMCeAUNG a phase Reape MOVs Veeyeor Helmer, Clifford A. i....... 268 PTerins. JONNY Ace ctacPaketerescis) tele 65 Herpel, Henry J. ......: euch a0) lemigese FUSS Nemepecie nels 89 Organization and Personal Index—Continued lnl@oekiee, Molt IDs cago og ooos 62 Hersch; Alvime Ws sree 95,154 Terzoge Alberts Powe aerctaeie ene 50 Hespeler, William G. ........ 237 Hetu, Donald J: «...) 136, 137, 237 Hetu, Thomas W. 70, 107, 183, 207 Eleusers I) Onaldi ign veveieire oes) = 68 Fleyart. Charles: Ponca eena = si 50 ibners John Av 2 ass ne 86 Hickey, Cecelia A. ........ 52,143 Higgins, George F. 7... ....%; 267 ing pins. GeQreer Il. csctere ectere 74 Hildebrandt, Elmer J. ....... 67 Hildebrandt, Raymond A. ... 67 Hilleboe, Herbert S. ........ 268 Hillebrand, Frank X......... 59 Hillebrand, Joseph W. ...... 85 Follikes leoniG. 28 faces ccs « 78 WeGUbolrm Meyda Re oe Aaa 86 Hindelang, M. Gertrude .. 161, 267 Hindelang, Victor G......... 68 Hindenlang, Arthur W. ...... 268 Hindman, Robert J. .. 50, 135, 266 Hinks, David M. .... 97,157, 268 Hintz, Wilber E. ....... 206, 267 Porseh TOnnaho =. srasseieiene sexe 99 Hirschbeck, Edward F. ..... 80 Hladun, Walter A. ...... 151,243 Elodie. TORT Wate isicte ace ckoroecere 72 Hoban, John W. ... .e-s. 67, 267 ROCK, AMES 4A. cs cece osc = 68 Hodapp, Geroy Ge was cece 86 Hodges, Joseph B. .....-.... 73 Hodkinson, Gerard J. ee ORS 106, 123, 180, 237 Hoffman, Joseph A. ...... 71,268 PANUMATA AeA ceaeecokbieierer eit 74 Hoffman, Reinhold ...... 45,173 otmann, FOUN Yaw ces newer 266 Hofmann, William G. ....... 54 Logan. WeSHO! I! 2 cece cee si 58 PLowans, Whartiny 02, n wore sacle 68 Honk Job TS tec eee 2� 165, 267 THON). LOMAS Ae lake hectic 99 Holbel; Donald) Js sik ee. «- 250 Holbel, Vincent J. ...... 141, 267 Molden; John Jv o...2. 157, 268 Holland, Rosemary A. ...... 51 Holliday. James: Boos... ...-- 79 PIONS - ee ALLOUE aipieiee wo enre 46 FLOUUS.- VArOinia) (Ss chin « se 5 99 Holloway, Harry N. ........ 266 Holtibeck, Philip Ay ec. ees 08: Fomecoming, Day 8.0... -- 185 Homecoming Ball ..........; 185 ERGIMOL. | CUSSED! Ss ns ble ce areeeere. ral Hommel, Charles L. ........ 86 Hood, Edward R.0..0.2.. :. 85 Flop kins. Neal Ane e4 5 sede oe 81 Hopkins, Phillip Be wees...� 267 ELOEOUSH | POM Perks stents acral 67 Horgan, James D. ........ 81, 129 Horkins, William J. ........ 54 Horodko, Irene M. ......... 54 Eloncan,, POs. cneereieis sss08 68 Horrigan, Thomas F. 134, 135, 229 Hortos, William S. ...... 214, 266 Horwitz, Jerome Pi .s.25-.- 229 Hosbein, Dr. William H. .. 90, 150 ELOSIIAL CORDOLED em arstereatela! avs. ois 154 Houlihan, James E. ......... 267 Hourigan, Margaret M. .. 63, 184 Howard’ James Bil oases arscee Zoe Howard, Richard A. ........ 72 Howard, Dr. Widmer ..... 90,150 Bowe, AlbertiGs ace. cet s 86 ROWE PASON on. belcrere chs verareione 88 FLowelle dreary iow ee vies ec. 267 Howes, Florence BE. ......... 229 lover, mayinoud, Hye). 1. 266 Fini; w Mirena) YReG nem i) oct cts ie Hubbard, Bryant DY... 0... 66 Hubbard, George B. ........ 267 BITE TOD Beatie mites east oveets 87 Hughes, Donald C. .. 63,107, 133, 134.200; 2015206, 217 Hughes, Norbert W. ........ 267 Hull, Edward J. .... 77, 109, 165 ERO GS THBO) Cats, etexcitie eoicherexe aus 250 Humphreys, James A. .... 153, 237 BuntiaDonaldsGo. ene. « 97,157 Hunter, Joseph Fy wi. snore. 229 lahbisjucs, Ren OS oateveeg an ern 99 Hussey, Edward J. Hutchinson, Mary M. ....... Hutfles, Joseph M. ......... Huysentruyt, George A. ..... Etyatts laine Cas se cesensterete aie Eyer, JunenVe nemec-acctt ee oo Hynous, Robert L. ......... Hypnar, Lester J. ...134, Hyslop, Gladys R. ...... 50, 2 lgnasiak, Bugene I. 5.23... - Indiana Football Game .. Ingersoll, Annabel R. Institute of Aeronautical SGIGHCES Meter iets Ranke Peters sisters Intercollegiate Safety Oratorical CONTEST aunts atars Siete @ esiteler se Interfraternity Council Tntramiral: Boarders ae. + s1s1e0c Nets WOH IS sic teens rstete teens 63, Rrwiny IVE. Waldo? 2 occ o. cwstets Istrate; Joseph, Mls sic cass IOV ARODERE We ca seeersssietcrs 68, FEZ CANGHEW ier nscisis ereta ss sete 2 J Jablonski, Eugene C. Jablonski, Hubert. 2. 03.2... Jackson, John C. Jackson, Norbert P. .......-. Jacobites, Bernard W. Jr. .... Jacobs, William W. ..... Jacoby, Virginia H. Jacques, Thomas A. anaroz, (blenny: Taw winiecisia set Janes; Robert Bia. ici. yes Janes, Simeon .. VamiSSe. (DO ennis: eg sie cisieie omens Janisses Richard: Le. 4c. sic. 2 Janitch, Francis G. Janson, Eugene W. ......... January Joy Hop Jarrett, Josep) Gr se. ce «oe 64, 2 Jassay. Robert Wiese Jaworski, Victor R. Vay, wueonard Ay tacit elects Vibara, Walliain: Rioters caettete= a= Jeakle, William G. Tetfers. Robert: Ege bavi ss Jelnek, James J. .... Jencewski, Henry Co a... 2... TenSeny PAacr volts eidatereke stots Jindra, Andy J. .... 140,141, Wobing Daniel! A es witesrewrs «12 Johns, George W. .......... ObsaSesGrerdl (i deme ye iey cel ste Johnson, Carlyle H. Johnson, Clarence R. ........ Johnson, Donald E. ...... 76, Johnson, Sr. M. of St. Lucina Re GS ietets ate Mabetawessioisisis ietast Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Nobhnston:, Clair sG@a ee ac: 74, Johnston, Francis J. Wiehnstony eueOn ts. 1e cielo Vobnston, Morleys Dos. .0 7 Joliat, Joan IM; .. S0; Jones, Edward W. Jones, Helen M...... Jones, Dr. Howard L. ...... Tones,. Robert Boss... . 66, MonesmiRobert Jarss alee stele oo a Montes, yinlichtel Ws. Ee aan be ons Joppich, Raymond L. ....... Jordan, John F. .. 76, 109, 141, ordan, Robert EE. ....... 66, AOS EU OUISI logetasacsuey sense niee-bsie Noyces James: Wie 5 jc: clstace ere Joyce, William K. ... 95, 109, 156, 196, 216, LOGR LS Ze toss zZ 152, 168, 181, 2 Janiga, Gonrad Be ....:-. 99,2 Richard esi iancien 2 218 157 268 54 267 137 268 268 146, 220 84 Jadson, William Jie. 74, 198 Juengling, Walter H. ....... 80 Juliano Josephs eee ses eras 84 Jungwirth, Elizabeth L. ..... 55 Ifobovtoy del Mi goynW Armen too ree 181 Jurisch, Lawrence W. ....... 85 AASIUB Met AEN A Dew S Aes AE Deen daira 79 Kea bana a OONGA. teristics zor! Kadot. Boward! Aw treccclersteeve 266 leiabyen Garaget Wieser o gob cl” 78 Rainy ek erOldGra me erenerete a ireratete 77 Kaiser, Philip Ava. «cer 159, 229 Kajencki,, Stephen S. ........ 77 Kalahar. Bernard) Diese 266 Relushey lewis: Gee eenterenes 97,268 Kalvelage; ‘Charles Fo) 22..... 80 Kalvelage,.Brancis: Jie) es. reter 250 Kammer, ErankivAc. ovsuerccs 73 Kanes John Cae. cee 96, 106, 268 Kane, S.J., Rev. Terence T. .. 46 Kaperak, John L. ... 165, 170, 268 Kaplan, Dr. Alex M. ........ 90 Karchon, Alexander M. ...... 81 Karczmarzyk, Leonard J. .... 50 Karle, Joseph Ac... secencnnne, 208 Kier. Eidiweirdesl|ae cre sitemeter 267 Karr, William J. .... 80, 115, 149 Karwecki, JosephiiN. si... a 85 Kasparian, George L. .....=. Tee Kaspor, Albert. J. ss. - 135, 266 Katnik, William M. . ...... 86 isrwanllals ehipidel WUE, Sek aoe: 93 Kautiman, JohniG, Sac.e sn OS Kaul) Walliam: Wis taco 49 Kavanagh, Thomas G. 98, 156, 157 Kavanauch, Barley boa. see. 208 Kav, Bodward Wis cme eee 267 Kae OSepit Banc aeeanin eayavenan 78 Kay, Joseph J. ehve sek ore 126,128, 154,155, 256 Kay: Maureen) taamees «nies 71 ReazenVintchelliG@emerns seis 268 Kean, Helen: B....-= = 40, 41, 180 Réane, cAmi D5 vennrece ces nes 57 Kéarns:� James) (Pe aac eco Keathley,. Prank IN ose see 88 Keating, Howard T. ; 132, 133, 196, 201, 206, 266 Kedzierski, Victor A. ....... 268 Keegan, Michael J. ........: 89 Keegan, William J. ...... 141, 268 Keenan), inesbken yee scenes Syl Keene, Robert ..... 201, 206, 229 Kehoe, Frank M. ....... 181,237 Kelcheny lary. Fer eres LOM Kelloran, DouglasiiGs 22..- m. 64 Keller sklanny: Wi saree weitere 89 Kellerw Richard Wiemcnrais iene Si, Kelleyagr rank eet erremae 89 Kelly;eArchibaldi Pas seers ee 83 Kelly. Daniell 1B eer iermncisne 266 Kelly eiDawidi@iee ere ais era 58 Kelly, Howard E. .......... 268 Kelly. lantine AS seers ers 268 Kelly, Raymond J. ... 64,211,214 RellyesRobertaelan eee eee 76 Kelly Ghomas) Mian oe eee ee 268 Kelly, Walters ss rere 265 Kemstzian tarry sie toner 52 Kennaugh, John IP) 205... 90 Kennedi Janes: Jeerenererant 81 kennedy, alobn tiers fare 62 Kennedy, Jobney., tseetone 49,216 Kennedy, John M. .......... 64 Kennedy, Nancy E. 115,117, 119, 143, 171, 230 Kennelly. Gletus tcc ances 85 Kenney, Madeleine R. ....... 2 Leahy folie 2 A eta ae nae 267 Kenziesdbarl elmacien ie miter 50 Keough, Jean M. 50, 144, 145, 168 Keppner, Robert F. ........ 77 Kérnosek, Josephv Esc. .-an. 250 errs Lyin Bea circ oer eee tees 57 Kerk) Margaret Bie eo nacienaee 266 Kentigan, 0 bn aerate 64 Kerwin, Martin D 2.22. - 68, 207 Kesleay,, Prank. Je coe eer 267 Organization and Personal Index—Continued Ketchum, Allany Jie einteatere 251 Kettler, Bernard W. ........ 54 Keuper, Robert im steers s = ots 268 Keyes, Arthur la ease. see orn 267 Kaefer: ‘John Biases 58 Kiefer, Roland say gon ie erie 198 Kueren, Roger Goa. ccicrs olener 78 Kilbride, Bernard Ly 2.3..... 59 Kilcoyne, Mary J. eh Re SS LL. 126; 142s 18s Baulleen, Owen Pi. ye cnet ete 49 Raileore; Roberts seers eens 268 Kilsdonk, Joan C. .... 50, 114, 122 King, George E. .... 112) 213,230 King, William J. pete ee Led, LST ee Spl a tiie, O Kinsella iichaell Pserscvttstcte 46 Kinsley. Peter Ey 2sccte ene eses 60 Kirchner, Arthur G. PS ces A DOT. 1320133.) 252 Kish (Geongens sicctenie siete 72,128 Bish: Michael ity ae cute rctevenenese 68 Kish, Stephen T. Sia, op biesevlenete sean 106, 126, 181, 238 Kisielewski, Frances M. ..... 54 Blais: Albert Gticcsensersveneccrers 82 Kolefishy) John Jig te erence! ere siete 56 Kelesees, RobertiGs 2. ae. sveae 266 Kliber, Edward F. ... 65, 137, 217 Kliber, Ralph J. Ps han or, OT) 107%, 136, 13:7; 268 Kliber, William R........ 70, 207 Klier, Alexander G. sy aise snakes int anensyace 93,133, LO2, Los Kolimeke ays Biecreaterensueteie 64, 267 Kline, Allan H. .... 139, 166, 243 Klumpp, Robert By eee eee 71 Kmieck, S.J., Rev. George A. esa sheysieceahaap eee ateha tae helohes 40, 158 Knap pore band: Cam mer nterae 84 Kmebels Blelis: Nessa ecseencnnts 49 Knechtges, Thomas C. ...... 50 IGoiedoliy MEI, fy eink get b © 56 Knoblock. Jolin Basements 78 KnODye IMODEUE Lea nereensne crieaeiee 82 Knowles, Loren M. ......... 50 Knowles, Murray J. ........ 89 Robew Walter Esaeneenm riences 82 Kobetis, Robert Asien sncienets 89 Koebel,) Thomas Py a.c ae (hh, Ask) Koehler; Robert L. ......... 78 Koessler, Edward J. ........ 50 Kost,’ Violin) at cence scceeknrs cose are 80 KolarsiVianys Rae era haeren 54 Kolassa, Jerome Wee siscciees 238 Kolberg, Gloria M. ......... 266 Kolon Bidward wy epee ierrcr 3 Kolodziejski, Frank T. 57, 207, 266 Kopezynski, Chester J. ...... 85 Kopezynskie )Oln | Lape eters ster 62 Moyo Wetted ME oc oognmbooS 93 Kopicko, Henry F. ...... 163, 242 Koperski,) Robert liveccses eas 51 Koraleski, Walter J. ........ 173 Korkus) Alexanden Wa-mese ser 54 Lyontie dolaanlls cencaanesne 268 Kornieck, Thomas’ Vie = sess 267 Koroliya, Elanold: Viewers reer 86 Korte, Nelson (We nn. see 268 KosekyeStellaujis cant erect 50, 145 Ie, MMS IE oanneaeoce 77 KOSS y Marcella) Jiawei 54 Keostanss J Ohnimersewronier ciara 70 INahivg, Ith NAS oumacoone 49 Kovaleski, Edwin T. ....... 49 Kowalchuk, Paul .... 92,128,151 IsGzake Bc eneu Gaerne ree 63 Kozlowski, Edmund W. ..... 268 Kiraczon ts | Obn hina eins 267 Krajenke, Richard C. ....... 267 Kras; Arthur seem crane 268 Kraus, nil eee eimeeracricer 267 Krause, (Richards Bic sersere reer 54 Krause, Robert P. .......... 88 Kritzman) Elmer (Co eeeneeien 68 Kroenig, reds Casanieere eee 68 Kromer, Adolphe S. ........ 251 Kruse: Prankp Ropes teenies 85 Kervskallas Gan) ghee reres tetera 267 Krzysiaky Louis: Aves ates 85 Krzywicki, Walter C. ....... 85 Kubiak, Raymond W. ...... 78 Kubisiebd wards jisecm mien 77 Kucmierz, Edmund Lucas .... 266 Kuhn, S.J., Rev. Alphonse F. . 46 Kubny Dhomas Ay aes ae 71 Kukorowski, Edmund J. we ec ON 206) alia On ao Ome Ol, Kulawiec, Matthew H. ...... 85 Keulka Ro matiel me recrciatele nies 79 KullinesGeral dis |icmteere cies. tk 86 Kodlpaseikayironde kameieneiertetets 82 Kounesh), (Gharles ike tervereietens 85 Korplicki; stanlevacameemeiircers 231 Kurkiewicz, Richard J. ...... 266 Kurkowski, John E. ...... 69, 207 Kurzynski, Dorothy R. ...... 267 Kushner, John M. ...... 266, 268 KouspalsGhelenai lemewsepertaetererets 54 Keutniaken|acka) sreyeeern 139, 242 Gib, Iskyeiel We soooaoe 238 Kivets idwanciplenreencarereiets-i 268 L Labadie, James M........ 66, 149 Labadie, Walliamy 1) ccren. ere 56 Tiaceys HElarny: Pemce ereinerics: 89 Da Gourse Actos) amemnenmarene 57 acy, Larrys Eee rant eciatere 266 Laczynski, Edmund ...... 77, 268 Ihaczynski), ‘Stanlevar lin sererseastcr- 50 Lademann, Genevieve E. 68 Tay Pever |amesi lo cemyrcctnen: 63, 106 Lage Adopt 1A incre: 63,177 Taro we ELelenecawrereieak ements 54 La Liberte, Patricia M. Peteeieien aaetete iT tise 22 05250 PasRinercosbrnes tes aaeiera semana a) ICahrokhne Wfelovet 185 pp bo eon oo ae 266 (Uphoolon, AVI eH eel Vino sano ooee 267 lancaster. euronel) Giaeevermstnnge 268 Lance, Jack Z. erasers Hitle MNOYs, alysis Metal asthe aliyi0) Tand st) ames wees tetas 70 Landgraf, George F. ........ 86 Landuyt, Dr. Bernard F. hasnt Parareenthsn ricene 60, 129, 146 lbenaes VGN bN IS Goa g oun ee 6 72 Wangan Kenneth imeswmascens 238 Langan, M. Catherine 110, 111, 231 Langenhorst, Robert D. ..... 78 Langerman, Marie J. ........ 53 Langhoff, Robert Eo ........ 87 Ranginey | Olinger 48,13 BanePlois avi rid Omer meretaree 79 Ika (Paz. Albert. Rie sceeerceeinae 84 La Riviere, Ernest L. ....... 267 ark ih ranke Grae erence 239 La’ Rou, Albert Wis cee stor 81 Easter, Walter IR -cpeneierces 81 Latimer, Jerry Ec cenisenerier 267 Latimer, Thomas He ane. 73 Latoss Georges. eee 97,268 Lavanway, Edward S. ...... 266 La Veck, Thomas iia sete 268 Tavichs Josepheaaatacri 81, 141 awe Jlourtiall Prregeiscets eueererreron 120 PE acl) Ao oonanen abc ot 95,97 Tawine, Bugene: ide vvenere ser 68 IRs MO. Son namcodnones 156 Lawler, Charles F. ...... 97, 268 Lawrence, Robert ........ 93,107 beh anol, Webbe MN Cacho cos 71 seach Vilihe Cin spesrarrspeests DSiGy ho, Leachman, George C. ....... 66 Meader) Dre luthesiRy eer 90 Meason,) Helen Wieser eaise 266 Le Blane, Joseph) Pavan « 85, 107 Le Blanes Leon) Eumscneeteenr 50 Ge iGercle (hrancais: yae)-scstereye Diz, Lechert, Ann M. eee ae 50, 126, 144, 145, 219 Lechert, Stanley M. ........ 267 Lechner, Winifred J. ........ 266 een Ob bw. ecient 66,116,119 Lee, Joseph Ch’ung Kao ..... 267 Tees William iy otis rarer 85 WTR Abe, GossSuacoce 268 Lefebvre; Ruth M: 2.3... 266 Le Feure, Clarence E. ....... 239 Le Fevre, William E......... 267 Le Garie, Morley J. .. 77, 165, 170 Leggett, Robert G. ...... 216, 239 Lehman, Gerald G. ...... 69, 214 Lehr) Lhomas® Aces. aes 268 Ieiths Benyamin:|jqsee eae 62 Ieithauser; Robert; Glee 72 Leithauser, Virginia A. ...... 55 Lenardson, James D. ........ 85 endzion, Leeolssssssnp ie sree 71 Lendzion, Thomas D. ........ 7pi Lendzon, Dorothy F. ........ 267 LenhoiisHenryaG, semen ie Lenhoff, Maxwell M. .......-. 83 Lenik, Chester Ks. ae eee sic 85 Leonard, William H. ........ 85 Leone, Gerard A, 2s sere 51, 159 Leonardy, Terrance G. ...... 60 Lepme; Dorothy, laser iene 57 Le Plae. Edwin inner 54 le Plae, (George Rive creer Zoi Lepre, Sylvester R. ......... 78 heslies Garten. Wiemereeeate Se fS) Leslie Robert Wie sme eer 239 Ke Larte; Hdwards cuca 86 ie Larte; JosephiGs neem acne 65 Le Tourneau, Mary E. ...... 54 Iheve, Beryl Br iaet sc ser cvecnne 49 Leversuch, Frederick V. .. 93, 163 Levitt Earoldi Ane eiteeisien 93 Lewandowski, George G. ..... 50 Gewis. Anthonys erste tetas 46 Gewis) Dr samuel eeeee eter 90 Lezotte, Raymond J. -...... 266 Tacari, “Aloysils, sealer 68 linterhae. Miele Sac cook oes 68 Ticarl., Joseph: cA.creere cme 68 Tnicar, Nicholas) Es eee nose 67 Lichterman, Milton E. ...... 267 Lifton, Herman M. .. 92, 106, 139 Rallye Richard cmetressrereneeker 51 Linahan, Charles Jie. 200 See IEindemane Juliet Raat 53 Dingemans @ynilieA easter 74 laindgren, | Obit) Wiesner ctl 64 lankeerAn are ws eater tasers 76, 267 Linky Arthur FP. 2... 201,206,267 Tanks Brankei@s) 2 qecyemeberease 267 Linsenmeyer, Francis J. .. 75, 164 Lippert, Charles P. Uherananesteete eect HOGe Ieee on Wijesoyepoy, oma ae boosoea 59 Tascums Ghayles gas errr ee 67 Lisowski, Beniamine cts wile olees 92 Lochbiler, S.J., Rev. Marshall L. ei ichens nate eae 41,42, 46 Lochotzki, JohnG, eemeeeeee 78 boty RoberteAs ee eer nate 79 ogans Alice ieee 267 Lovuep Jane Vie nae eer 58 lepaahl, AAlbbeyey Gookcacous ft Wohi. (Carlton tleresniierrer 64 London; ‘Sulamithe 4o.... 4 266 Long, John A. .. 129, 150, 151, 242 ones) Johny Eisen itass irre 60 Long, ohn Were eee 86 Longe, Dra John heer eee 90 Longo, Josephine V. ........ 73 Kongpre, John Wiesne ese 267 orenz., Williams ty eens 85 orenzens barry. (Cz serene 55) Los, Campesinos eyes se 184,176 Loughlin, William G. ....... 69 Loseye senator Gamerccreners 266 Lo Verde, Philip J. ...... 242, 267 Lowry, bernard: Aerriniirs 64 owe, Jobnet 98 Eozowski-sohris amare men i 93 ukasikeuliohn sAcmereena on geare 77 Lukomski, Quentin J. ....... 56 Lundgren} Henry) Hise ane 266 Lundy, C. Bradford’... 51, 132,133 Tzunossel Royals aes 56 use; Dorothys Masses 266 Lustig, Raymond W. otoconia U525055, 207 Luyckx, Joseph A. S Wvpal xe alta ucts 46, 131, 158, 180 Lydon; Bernard (Me. oe eee 80 evnch a Daniell Vi Avera 49 Lynch; Donald) Re sani 82 Bynchy Harold iyicgeesrretereaeies 265 Iynchi JOSephueAcs scr arene 86 Lynch Royalties 80 Ibynchy William) artes eter 72 Lyndss Charles Wise atemieenas 266 Lynn Robert |e 89 Lyonsa Richard Siewert 268 M Mac Donald, John S......... 84 Mac Donell, Stanley L. ...... 183 Mac Duff, Robert P. .. 68, 133, 207 Macholl, Edward A. PS whan 164, 165,175, 251 Mackey, James Ll. .......... 68 Mackcrmshinieye M05 sobtearares 266 Mac Leod, Roderick N. ...... 266 IMiaciina ve Onn At: eisirin scaler aie 85 Maczulski, Bohdan A. ...... 49 Madarik, Elmer L. .. 66, 201, 206 Maddent Brancis: Gy sass cect 84 Madden, Mary Lou Hapeyshoweters 111, 142, 143, 185, 266 Madden, William M. ....... 64 Mader, Joseph J. Sit Ooi eee 64, 210, 211, 212, 214 Mader wWalliant Po ircnse sacle 6 62 Madgett, S.J., Rev. Arthur P.. 46 Madurski, Edward M. ...... 64 Malien; Herbert CG... ...5:. 268 Mager, George J. .........%. 231 Mas piMois Vie mecca ee ee 76 Vie ite te oe rerun er oe. 158, 159, 166 MarinBallaseenne. . «ante 158, 187 Magi Freshman Award .. 126,158 Magi Senior Award ..... 126,158 ivicionathie Joon: Ase seieiedee oe. 70 Maberjames Mion. tose oo. a7 Maher, Dhomas BW... sic os 49 Maher, William D. ......... 97 Maher) William ‘EP. ........ . 266 Mahon Pergy sues secs c 266 Mahoney, William C. ....... 73 Mane w RODELL lc, same cists cece 266 Mainolfi, Joseph J. 98, 107, 156, 157 Maiullo, Joseph A. ... 98,121 ,155 Majewski, Leonard M. ...... 77 Malane, Michael C. ........ 73 Maliszewski, Wenceslaus J. ... 85 Malkowski, Joseph F. ...... 66 Mallory, Richard H. 146, 147, 239 Mallory, Robert R. ...... 64, 166 Maloney, John P. .......... 266 Mamassian, Jack H. ........ 89 Maney, John W. ........... 267 Manhattan Football Game 203, 206 Manica, Nicholas J. i. s..s« 68 Manion, S.J., Mr. Francis P. . 265 Manione Vary. |tcsaicscetetnt- 54 Mankow Rolf, Hn asc cote. 81 Manore, William J. ......... 266 Manquen, John W. ......... 268 Marcinkiewicz, Dolores R. 50, 219 Mareyvan, iidward J.,oecsec. 89 Marecki, Vincent J. ...... 49,135 WareitdnetMarl Jie me d enice. 268 Marketing Forum .......... 175 Markey, Dennis H. ......... 89 Markey, Joseph S. .......... 90 Markle, Gerald E. Marks, Gerald J. Marks, Walter M. .......... 70 Marquette Football Game 204, 206 Marquardt, Herman M. Marsh, Walter G. Marshall, Andrew W. ....... 268 Marshall, Bernice G. ........ 230 Marshall, Donald G. ..... 66, 153 Marshall, Elaine H. ........ 65 Marshall, Fred J. ...... 153, 268 Marshall, Kenneth B. ....... 98 Marshall, Robert M. ........ 56 Marske, William N. ...... 66,114 Martin, A. James ........ 155,98 Vanninteanthur is asm aoe. 81 Martin, Anthony J. ......... 268 Wantine Caml ela meenr en. 81 Martins Donald’ Jo sanecne..: 268 Martin, George P. 77, 128, 165, 268 Mantinty} anet, Bs sen pesec one 239 Martin, Leon M. .... . 133, 267 Wilkyaniel, LUN, Soon neh 107, 182 Martin, Robert L. .......... 267 Martin, Rodger BE. .......... 55 Martin, Thomas J. ......... 267 MantaeArthur BL .... sso. 85, 107 Masinda, George A. ........ 79 Masko; Wincent B) .......+- AI Masternak, William J. ...... 89 Mateja, Camille T. ..... 161, Matheson, Muriel C......... Mathews aij oliit iP amnenltien see. Matosh, George L. .......... Matimaersy JaMmesi ls ernie © ore Maunders, Virginia V. ...... Maxey wilOGl a Wi nate cesnevetay a ehae 6 Mamimy, WilSontAtecssyas «rar. Maximovich, Walter .... 170, Mayness “fobn aVis Bem scares « Mayrose, Herman E. ........ McAdoo: Goh Ise es)astete es McAndrew, James P. ....... McAulay, Hubert J. .... 129, McBride, Dr. Walter C. .. 90, McCabe, Emmett G. ........ McCabe, John C. 48, 115, 126, 158, 159, McCabe, William W. .... 147, McGally Prichard! a 6 os McGalltim= |Ghnl sens yee McGante mamese tomar. ds)sie McCarthy, Bernard L. ...... McCarthy, Edward D. ...... McCarthy, Joseph A. ....... McClellan, John D. OP Sey ae ae 115, 158, 159, McClellan, Robert J. ..... 49, Nic@loskye Patricia este x McCormick, Norman F. McCormick, Victor Moeterones avid Moros: we... iu Wed 1 Meeal foes Yel [Pn ee ry Speen A McCullough, Margaret ...... McCullough, William H. .. 68, MeDarby, Neri, sale. ers a McDermott, Joseph R. ...... MGDevitt: Johns kameceiy © she: McDonald, S.J., Mr. Alexander McDonald, Charles C. ... 93, McDonald, Joseph R. ........ McDoanld, Richard W. McDonnell, Lynden T. .... 69, 2 McDonough, Charles F. . 129, 2 McDowell, George ......... McDyer, Joseph R. ......... McEachern, James F. .... 51, Miciiizoves Weave sain. necns wees McEvoy, Margaret C. MecGahey, John Al .......6. McGillen, Frank L. ...... 92, McGillivray, Duncan R. McGoldrick, Hugh J. McGough, Francis C. McGough, Frank L. ........ McGoun, Margaret L. 67, 107, McGowan, John F. ......... McGrail, Robert A. ........ McGrath, Arthur L. ........ McGrath, Edward J. .. 68, 107, MicGrath= Pred inmcs eet wee MeGrathy, poor Cec. me oan WeGrath Mary Io anys an sere McGrath, William J. ........ WicGuire, Tohm Betis. 6 asa WMoGiire eRuth ice eae @ McHale, Robert G. .. .. 65, McHugh, Philip J. Wiclniniss Toh steer ne McIntee, Vincent E.......... Melntvre sArthur (Gem ms McIntyre, Francis J. ........ McKay, G. Thompson ...... McKay, Gene M.A. ........ McKee, William R. ........ McKenna, Daniel J. .. McKe nzie, James G. ..... an Melsenzie. Ibois As since ssn McKenzie, Richard E. ...... Mek con Willian clereteter se McKernan, Helen M. ....... McLachlan, Joseph J. ....... McLaughlin, Jeanne F. ...... McLaughlin, John D. .... 64, McLaughlin, Kathryn A. . 218, McLaughlin, Paul G. ... 201, McLaughlin, Thomas B. + L265 McLean, Raymond D. ...... MeLellan: Donald! is cee. a. McLoughlin, John P. ....... McLoughlin, Thomas F. . 201, McMahon, Robert D........ McMahon, Vincent B. ....... 266 238 266 Organization and Personal Index—Continued McManus, Edward A. ...... 85 McMicken, Joseph H. Ei Moyer 97, 107, 156, 157, 268 McMurry, Walter A. ........ 81 McNally, Harold T. ai ttain siakel sue, abasic 109, 141,178, 251 McNally, Thomas J. ..... 81, 207 McNamara, Dr. John J. ... 61,152 McNamara, Michael D. ... 159, 49 McNamara, Michael W. ..... 64 McNamee, Stephen A. ...... 267 McNeal, George W. ........ 77 MeNeely, slob Js a srancn wae 84 Mears, Virginia M. ...... 49,115 Meathe, Joseph D. .......... 80 Mechicrs Oln kuamaneiets aera 77 Medbury, Rhoda T. .... 117,119 Meehan, Michael C.......... 63 Meehan, William F. .... 129,251 Meeker; Claire Ge coc scene. s 71 Meistrch: JobnHierge hence 67 Mellen wblarry Wibecwn eae. J 63 Melling, Bernard W....... 64, 147 Mellneck, Eugenie C......... 266 WWE CRO TT GSuM oe (ac celal pers ptctnt iain 103 Mendelsohn, Robert A. ... 126,251 Menichetti, William J. ....... 53 5 Mentag, Paul J....... 50, 134, 135 Mentag, Robert G. .. 108, 109, 1 L238 029, 131 14 17s, 184,251 _ n Merritt, Raymond E......... 80 Merritt, William H.......... 267 Merschel, John A............ 76 Mertweiller, Joseph K. ....... 265 Meyers, Cornelius R. .... 137,238 Wiraserian’) sain aint e aucisists «inves 89 Michael, Michael J. . 134, 135, 230 Michalke, Vernon P. ........ 65 Woidura. brank: [7 cee 0 eels ais eh) Mieduch, Bd. Jo occ on wos 67, 137 Miegel, Herbert E. .......... ane} Migoski; Walter J. . . 2.% 69 Mihaiu, George ..... UE pean RW | Mihalakis: James: diec anc oes 268 VETGAL EADY [se wn viarelehe cece) ots 55 Miknis, Alphonse C. ..... 77,141 NiSllans Gondor! inves. s ceit aus es 85 Mirller ob IVs cia. «cree ans os 84 Willer? Joseph Ac a.c.enne ss « 84 Miller Roberto ainrevern ake o 72 Miller: Robert El rs se hive. e ks tors 49 Miler IRODREL Ine cis eas es 68 Miller, William Ih. 2; cs cctor « 83 Mills: Kathleen BE, wes eccse. 299 Mindling, Dwight C. ........ 72 Mindling, Bula M.....-.--.- 137 Mindling, Rodney L. ........ 239 Miner, Frederick A. ......... 48 Winnich, Damebey. visa -4 45. 200 Misuraca, Lawrence S. ........ 50 Mitchell, James W. ......... 266 Mitchell, Joseph IRe 6. cent. s 72 Iintebell Weymeciave os tts) 266 Moder, Charles W. .......... 266 Moder, Gertrude E. ......... 97 Moeller. Janie Fe. s sauce aie waleiee ie Wiig htaite Willie Gln atcwr.tecetata ate 89 Moffets Robert Wo. 2.5.2. 77 Monohon, Paul J. ........ 85, 107 Monohon, Robert F. ....-..... 73 Montgomery, Thomas C. .. 50,115 113, 214 Montville, S. J.. Mr. Edmund. 75 Moore, Charles W. ...... 65,153 Moore, Richard Rowe. ens sr 82 Noone wRODELE ks) stala iw aneners ae 79 Moran, Dolores A. ....... 68,115 Morey, Arthur Ro ss. 00 60. oa 64 Morgan, Dempsey W.........- 266 Morgan, Stanley W. ........-. 268 Morten WW illiatd see cern 128 Morrison, Frederick J. .....-. 72 Morrissey, Donald M. ....... 268 Morrissey, Medal ....... 126, 168 Morykwas, Steve F. ........- 82 Moskowitz, Arthur W. 138, 139, 243 Wilkes Wika. Ge oSane 92,138, 139 NMotake Bdwardisccaccs c+ 267 NGM WWelilenay as Aaa carese 77,141 Mougey, William S. ......... 69 iowa eiviaicve Wl siaehereiers eee. 49 Moyna, Michael F. ......... 51 MM GNneS se hODT a Visieratletete tsuetors 2) 268 Mirozs Bdward INi ve...0s 126, 268 Micke Frances: sicceasisise« +e 71 MMirthare CG iisiell aenenet neasnstn ore ohare 97 Mirulatontelos. Vicweaeeettets +) 0 cle 64 Mulcahy, Daniel M....:..... 57 Mulcrone, William R. ....... 64 Muldowney, John C. ........ 85 Muldrey, James E. .......... 265 Mullaney, Norbert F......... 78 Mullaney, Thomas F. ....... 84 Miller: Harry . o. css 92,139 Mulrooney, Virginia M....... 7 Mulvihill, Sr. Mary of St. Ita RIGS Ss a ateciemn encase 266 Munck, Benita M. ....... 50, 219 Murdoch, James C., Jr. ...... 57 Murphy, Beatrice M......... 266 Murphy, Elizabeth Z. ....... 53 Murphy, William J.......... 266 Murray, Frank J. .. 109, 131, 148, 149, 174, 184, 230 Murray, John D. ... 109,115,251 Murray. William) He esi. 2s 57 Mushenski, Ralph E. ........ 268 Muske, Raymond J.......... 266 Wrucialls HuzeneS. see ssi 66 Muske, Florian A. ...... 163,243 Mussenden, Gustavo A....... $81 Muszynski, Russell A. ....... 63 Muttkowski, Dr. Richard A... 46 Mruthal, Bugeneo. so... 70, 207 Nadeau, Robert L. ........ :: 85 Nader, George J. ......-- 56, 220 Nadratowski, Stanley ......-. 73 Naff, Nicholas F. .. Wager, Joseph EF. ....-..---: 207 Najduch, John J. ....... 119, 149 Narkun, Walter J. .....-- 151, 243 Naruszewicz, Cecelia T. .. 68, 161 Navin, Gloria A. 20.%.-355 - 54 Nawrocki, Victor A. ........-- 86 INGA Wty woceg oone Ooo 126 Weam, Peter Jie. v.0c see enh 266 Teele: sob (re: wats oer 500.5) ote URI Neely, William H.........-- 266 Nefcy, Girard W. ......----- 79 Nehra, Michael T. .........- 257 WNenll. Donald: Rive cue assis she 67 Nelson, Richard S. ...... 57, 126 Nelson, Robert H. ....... 50, 149 Nemzek, Dr. Claude L. ...... 46 Nern, William F., Jr. ......-- 257 Nesbitt, Edward J. ..... 129, 130 Se 5 Nichols; Anne Dy cca cgins ce 266 Niebrzydowski, Chester Z. ... 69 Niekamp, Harold H. ........ 55 Nienberg, Robert J. ......... 267 Night C and F Co-Ed Supper .. 186 Nightingale, Lawrence ....... 82 Nivison, David J. 93, 107, 162, 163 Noble. George Ds ol ctscerei oes 266 Noetzel, John L. .... Sou gee Nolan, S. J., Rev. Peter E. ... 46 Noonan, Melvin A. ........-- : 107 WNoren, scar Bie. 5 a= Gee INGLINAN SACK Ba acie cain siete 266 Norris, George W. ......---:; 49 INOWTEZUISSELU UIs sie sia cher ois 66 Nowakowski, Thaddeus A. ... 57 Nowakowski, Walter C. ....-- 50 Nowicki, Norman A. ......-- 50 Nugent Award ....... i 2 mae ae harles PP... , 126, 148, Nugent, Cha Ate v ldwe L. . 106, 147, 168. Nugent, Edward Aas O Oblinger, Josephine K. ... 106, 268 196, 210, 211, 213, 214, 239 (OMB INNO We Goo oemDDS 268 O’Brien, Miles M........ 152, 265 O’Brien, Charles L. . 85 286 O'Brien, William Jes. 78, O’ Connell, Beulah @. occ es O’Connell, S. J., Rev. Emmet P. O'Connell, Mary Ellen 111, 143, O;@onnor: Jonny) Jia ieee Oi@onnor, Patricia asc ereae Odens Clarence wim se eyelet Odette, William G. ....... 82, O'Donnell, James H. OWMonnell John) ers. Odonto Ball O’Dwyer, Eileen N. s.....0.. O'Flaherty, Margaret M. .... OtHaray Edward dtsess ..tet. ais O’Hare, Edward A. .. 68, 207, Oklahoma Football Game 203, 206 Okon gultacAvee enc cee oe 266 Oldenburg, L. Clarke .... 64,268 O'Leary; James KE. fe... 96, 107 Osea WalteniGe crecier cet 80 Oleiniezaks Ledeas eee 57 O’Malley, Russell T. ........ 266 O'Malley, Walter H. ........ 3 O’ Mara, Aloysius B. .. 49, 106, 216 Onderko; Stephen) D2... ...- 268 OiNeileahomas, Parente 85 O’Neill, S. J., Rev. Burke J... 47 O'Neill. Bredullt aoa cee 82 O’Neill, S. J., Rev. Hugh P... 47 OUN Ei Slohny Bemaey ares eee 68 O'Neill, Joseph H. .. 136, 137, 239 O'Neill, Michael J. 50, 107, 114, 115 Oniat Onna eee Ske ASE Opoka, Gasmiril sy saaas 83 Orcutt arienlspae sconce $1 O’Regan, William B. .. 41, 67,152 Orleve Wallrainnia) | caerartnee eaenee 89 Orlowski, Lowis ‘Ss 4.5... . rho | Osborne, Pullman F. ........ 266 Osenburg, Dr. Frederic C. .... 60 O’Shaughnessy, Lawrence V. 78, 141 OSs) GRirani hose eer epee ree 268 Ottosibiran kell ocean ee es 54 Owens Obnili ann ene 268 Ovilere ane Avista sie ee 57 Ozarowski, Arthur .......... 268 Ozos-iBrank=] 3) sao 51 Pc Paddock, Charles W. ..... 54, 207 Pajot, Clayton J. 75, 164, 180, 181 Palazeu. movers|oeee sms Hidhe MO Palm, Margaret J. .. 142,143,231 Balinsss) Crome alten eee 55 Papkie RichandeAnee cite emer 54 Parchem; Jobn AW sae see 268 Parise, @harles) ese oe 82 Parks, Jamies: Varceice seer 85 Parr, Raymond le aoe. eer 268 Barta) onal dielien aarti a ee 86 Partlanessallie Meee seen 56 Partlan, Virginia F. ..... 218, 266 Paruks WialtercA mee «cnn arte 266 Parvaski, (Erancis-len scene ne 266 Basha, Walliani Es meee 85 Patricks Robert Jaerenemere cee 266 Patterson, Bernard W........ 266 Patterson, Neil A. .. 106, 121, 1: 155, 180, 257 Patyrak, Walliamoss -.see eee 268 Paul RObere Sone eae eee 147 Paule, Marvin W. ...... 140, 141 Pavlak, Marion W. ...... 63, 137 Pawlike Joseph (Giessen 84 Pawling itiianhS: are meee 268 Pawlowski, Thaddeus E. ..... 66 Payette, vincent: lies see cree 267 Payne, Edward E. ....... 64, 137 Payne, Marjorie . 49, 106,111,115 ‘Paynes ohm Li aocncee nde nee 59 Payne, Ruth octet ae 56,115 Pear Dr jonn ances 91 Pearl, John Dy -..... 93, 162, 163 Pearl, John’ Bo... 201, 206, 267 Pearl) Williamvelarease ee 231 Peltier James Ps nee ee 87 Peltier, Louis B. ... 141,174,252 Peltier; stanley ia core cere 91 Fender James “we 2... ace Bip Pennington, Howard G. ...... 83 Organization and Personal Index—Continued Pensler,. aul aeniecee ice 139, 243 Pepin, Renee M. .....96, 106, 172 Pequignot, Duane E. ........ 64 Perdue, Dr. Garnet G. ....... 91 MAMI Wetton I ayogacac 54, 114 Perisinsselonel desserts 88 Péerrinks Virginia Gna eetererarter 266 Perrota, Carlton cmc 59 Perry, Dr: (Chester oe 44. . 91,150 Perry. Gloria) een ecesiaieriens 66 Person): JU6wiSsEysssss svar bere 97 Peters. James i ates eer 240 Peters Michael ib ua- erm 198 Peters, Willian Ry oe. - 266 Peterson, Frederick J. ....... 268 Peterson, Harvey H. ........ 98 Peterson, Wesley K. ........ 63 Pettikas; Chomasi las eeera ee 82 PEty avin ONG Vis wemestienetiee: 77 Retz Roberts Vinerercaeuierster 53, 206 Petzold, Herman G. .... 152,265 Pfatienberger, Edward H. . 96,155 Phelans Edywardy laments 80 Pheney,, “Ehomas Bae.) eee 84 Phi Gamma Nu .... 160, 161, 166 PhiiGaming Nu Keynes e een 126 Phi Gamma Nu Mid-Winter Broli¢ een ce nie ore 160 Phillips,” Barbara Beane Lo Zod Phillips, Dorothy E. 148, 184, 266 Phillips, Frederick W. ....... 252 Piavens souls era cakes 93 Pick elosepioeeawnra seer 79,129 Pickle KennetheAs en ee cee 98 Prening ss RODeLi lemersieteencreret ens 265 Pieronek, Casimir A. . 57,114,115 Pi Kappa Deltas tics stevens 125 Pike: SD ainiel te errr crete stieters 88 Pilarski, Patricia R. .... 144, 145 Pilkington, Dr. Ernest L. ..... 91 Pilkington. ohn ees see Bi, Piotrowski, Edwin T. ....... 68 Piper, Henry E. .... 64, 128, 181 206, 218 Rlaskov Phils aa terertnt een 256 Blatzer, George E. ....... 82,126 Play ets) fomperoacusters ater enessy arsbee 124 Plunkett: Joseph Rowieereceraee 82 Podlaskowski, Hector A. ..... 268 Poetker, S. J., Rev. Albert H. 140, 196 Poissant, Raymond L. ..... 49,112 Polentz, Anne Vie. enter 58 Rolentz,(Gharlesieasss sear 266 Pollack, Leonard J. ... 57,87, 159 Bollard) Robertile eon eee cee 206 Polom Bugene Rae. creer 57 Pominville, Constance G. .... 66 Pon, Sarah 111, 145, 168, 219, 231 Poslen Robert nuerestetre ete 58 Pottss Pranks Je me. 42a 325143: 180, 183 Pouloss trank (Goes ater 266 Powers, Adeline M. ......... 266 Poy. George: Jirs sais 85 Poznanski, Mitchell C. ...... 52 Poznanski, Walter A. ....... Swy Predhomme, Robert C. ...... 83 Predhomme, William J. ...... 240 Presley, Wvlarie Ba eee 266 Presta, Dr. Peter S. . 47, 146, 172, 176, 198, 217 Preston, TrenevA] Snare. crest 69 Preusser, S. J., Rev. Norbert J. 40, 196 Prevele Jobin vAnsoeesieemireenrs 89 Price, (Harry) Bie emer are 82 Professors’ Day Series .....?. 48 Prokop OONCA fr epee eee Ul Prokopchak, (stevie -.nicserra 71 Proos, Maxine A. 48, 144, 145, 219 Proppe, mELGWalGn ia ete otc 266 Prosser, Emil gee eee ee 78 Prosser, Obert Jiawei o cereseiene 85 Prout. Georse ioaeaenenererat: 268 Prouty. kichard ijuewreersseveer. 54 Provenzano, Prank P. 2.22... 266 Prus, Se; Mary Donata .22..- 266 Przybylska, Jane M. ..... 54,126 PsrOmecai wy. c.tieer 162, 163. 166 Psuja, Delphine: By 2. «4.00 ol 66 Puchala, Anthony A. ........ 59 Pugh Richard) Ga teenie 206, 231 Pukszta,. Mitchell Av 2o8 cor. 66 Pollramys LOsep hie iasaeeeterceet 67 Pullum, Charles B. ...... 52, 147 Punske Gs Joseph sr. nierae 69 Purdy; Marie vAlma mene sees 49 Puroles Hvancis 9 eine 89 Puto; Johns C: 23a aoe 216, 267 Putoy Walter Ilse seeereneercns 78 Pytel Alphonse EL... ieee 54 Q Quainw Howard Pe oes 98 QuellasBerard Ses. senor 85 Ouinlans Walliams) 2. eee 268 Quinn, S. J., Rev. John F. . 40,158 Quinn, Rosemary F. . 49,110,111, 113; 115 R Rabatity owsmeeeemess ieee 268 Rabaut, Vincent C. .. Rabe, William T. ... OTe Ws, 23h 116, 118, 268 Racki,, Josephh Reece 240 Radomski, Raymond J. ...... 67 Rae. James: His. ene ere: 71 Raftery, Catherine M. ....... 49 Ratirey.) obi rl sees S159. Rattrey, Reuthsbosrss er 54, 186 Rahaley, Paul V........ 172, 256 Rahrigs Bernard Ea 266 Raiskr Vio beonsss eter 240 aS kaise a) ka oe 56 Rakos. iiranikes seve sie eaten 69 Ramsalier, Lranke | Secs 78 Raskin; Ad 205 severance 266 Rassey- sOsephalai a tare 96 Rates NOSEMA Ve AGe ee en nen oo) Rauch, William) Pesos Rauhauser, Warren C. ....... 268 Ravasdy, George K. ........ B52 Rave) William hence 232,266 Rebert, ¢@haxless Jig eee ee 77 Reckinger, H elens RSs 0eee 266 Reckinger, Walter M. ....... 58 Redden, W. Arthur ...... 97, 106, 155, 268 Redford: Robert Gaaeeoe 82,217 Redman. Wallan eee ene 54 Reeds EVAnGIS Wiemann teeter: 268 Reichardt, Elucon Greene 266 Reichling., ChanlestAne eee es. 1Qoiihe, WIENS IB, oom geen ae 49 Reins Wialltarnewersereiesee ere tate 82 Rez: Pan) Avs emcee aoe Hi Renaix, Donald gam seer 268 Reno, S. J., Rev. George A. ... 40 Reno, George L. . 50, 159, 201, 206 ReShs dyer Vises te ene 96 icwayin IRMboye Me 5 saaeucoe 64 INnGane Miehetsn WE, .oncaconr 59 Reuters obnm Wine eeten ee 80 Reynolds, Dr. Herschel H. ... 91 Ribits, Julius R. 64. 165,252 eentofoe ahi MEE HIYS O54 bck oaoM 266 [Niort IDYoyrreie Js vn Ga ok ce 62 Rice, Edward G. 106, 201, 206, 268 [dtr WoptChdis oa a ae AS ay 84 Rich; (George Be a aneas aces 82 Richerts: hhomase ima 217, 268 Riedinger,LouiscAy s.. 220.408 29 RicdyaC yr Eien eee ee 268 Riethmeier, Raymond M. . 64, 207 Riethmiller, Robert F. ...... 50 ING ERAAG IMENEIGEL sacra nane Vie Reel WMdihtie Ake Se aon dome 77 Riley, alobnisb seat 96,155 Riley Roberte Roemcrandaeiisteren 268 Rinaldi) OSep his |e erie 85 Shave Nolan WME 8 SS anr cope dt 68 RINT NiGROlaS) lemteternenrere 155, 268 Riordan) ariel sleet ere 266 Ripplinger, Johns tee. seca 268 Risdon; James Mie nas oe Duan Rittersdorf, John V. . 130,171,252 Rivardeaiilaero Ameren 65 Rivest, Evelyne M. ...... 63,218 RIZZO Salvatore) Jae ae eed eee ee Roberts; Enos As eerie 60 Roberts; George Eases 71 Roberts, Jeannette M. .... 67,107 Roberts, Raymond J. ........ 82 Robinson, George H. ........ 86 Robinson, Goldwyn J. ....... 50 Rochon, Dr Rene! aa. are 91 Rocks bP rancls: suena areas 78 Rock BrediaSi cnr Td Rock Karli. Roersieaeaiertnies 86 Rock, Walter= ase eieeee 81 Rodger JohnmA wre cesar 63 Roehl, Joseph M. ....... 130, 268 Roemelmeyer, William R. .... 48 Roethell John jae ene 77,141 Rogers) Cyril (Ba cen nei 77 Rogers; Branklin Basser 84 Rogers; Dro Lloyd a.ec.e 91,150 Rogerss, Philip) Viger eee 49 Robrbileanome) auccimcindemeters 55 Robrs julia Ate eee rers 49,111 ROkICKIs RICHAT duo om rites 83 Roleckin Joseph) Ate smienrece 268 Rolitaille; Veven Bove as a+ 73 Rollins, Rosemary A. 106, 111, 232 Roman leo ey vette 93,107, 163 Romberger, Anthony ........ 268 Ronayne, James E. ...... 66, 147 Rooneys Bernardi. eee ee 64 Rooss Oscars | cme 106, 243 ore Vallbem Ie Socensowo se 71 Roses Johnvlo: ee eee eee 268 Rosella, Edward G. . 129, 130, 252 Rosenthaler, Edwin H. ...... ies Ross) Duncan eclasie eee 88 Ross) Williamimhee seer 163 Rossie, Hdward Gee ecerrart 72 Rossie, Ghanles) 1) ee eerie 53 Rothe benthay Alpes eiseraerets 232 Roth) Jolin Navaeterecerer 89 Roths Johnie aenerrs 67 Roth, Milton E. .... 138, 139, 243 Roth Roberts Cagrserer rere 72 Rothermels eewle Sees 89 Rottachy Richard |e 89 Rouen, Jobn Pes ttt cree 268 Roulo. Lawrence wy aecierer 58 Rousseau, Luella M. ..... 50, 143 Rovin, Georges ns -acaaaee 244 Rowe, Ered, Wi-ecicrn ee eens 79 Rowland) Arthur stew seer 77 Rowley. MarkiGy sesncce cee 87 RiGOv; J ErOmien, lamers ccm 68, 119 Rozek; Adeles sno cements 54 Rucareans) John sce recreate 71 Rucinski, Marcel A. ........ 267 Rugdya elenrya ese ereiee 48,135 Ruedisueli, Robert W. ....... 89 Ruenee David WAS serene tere 72 Ruen, (Robert) Decent 53 Ruens Rosey Mc voce ues eek. iy” Russell, Margaret A. ........ 99 Russell.) William) Bee cee erent 89 Russo, Phil Sateen ieee. 71 Rusts Rosemary irene ereereents 49 Ruth, @harles Ansar 201, 206 Ruthven, Robert N. ......... 93 Rutt, Robert E. . 96,106, 154,155 Ryan; Ss J., Reve Jobm Ae ieee Ryan, Daniell Wie aes 77, 141 Ryan, Erancis: anes cre 96 Ryan}. bn) a tarcctars aitectererchare 53 Reyan.e) OSe@p hii Ineeerse 68 Rovan), ILbOmaSa Rema nneterete rel ere 67 Rykwalder, Victor S. ........ 79 Rynearson, Dre Bert ieee 91 Ss Saami), HredA ues 267 Sadowski, Harold B. . 98, 156,157 Sadzikowski, Joseph T. ...... 266 Sages RobertBncosetenternes 53 Safar.) William en sere 268 Sagripanti, Nellie V. ........ 54 Saint Francis Club ..... UW ee VA®) Sain, wha vaZeenen ieee 172, 256 Sanderson, Elmer F. ......... 77 Sandon, Thomas Edgar ...... 82 Sante} William, Awesetteheet 67 Santelle, Geraldine D. ...... 98 ADO Walliams 58 Sapkiewicz, William C. ...... 268 Saracino, Joseph (Ssh pl SAS ley) Sartor, John Nicholas ....... 88 State) Uahyenal 35 Soo ougkoon 54 Saunders, Jackson M. ....... 266 SEeys, (Geshe: IDE 5 Gaga 66, 143 Sawyer, Plummer V. ........ 267 Sazynskige Om) Vesey sutete oe ene 78 Scalape mircene cA aera) ea cere 232 Sena, UGltintss aoncosmoaae 256 Scepanski, Edward A. ....... 266 Schadens: Gene Ib, we inictelecscre 267 Scheeter Richard) were ceca 266 Schater, Arthur Ks ....7.. 64, 267 Scharermeleaul tic pevateiewe ws otaysisce 268 Schaiberger, William H. ..... 25 Schechter, Mrs. Constance T. . 160 Schellig, Robert I. 92, 106, 128, 151 Scheper, Edwin T. ... 97,157, 268 Schickss john) Jacoby mien se 84 SHITE Galle Vict cue obey debeieliers s- 80 Schlachter, Henry W. ....... 85 Schiaiemberiard: ose a: 79 Schlaff, Isaac R. .... 139,244, 267 Schlitters, Richard James .... 86 Schmidt, Alfred A. ...... Secor 201, 206 Schmidt, Carl) Hi. 23 106,107,114, 115, 128, 129, 130, 180, 185, 253 Schmidt, Charles R. ...... Gly ye} Schmidt, Frederick J. .... 168, 266 Selsvinniiisy dia) tae eg ag ote oe 266 Stelasiouhi ny {felts DS, oe weakens oe 89 Schmittdiel, Charles E..... 64,268 Schmittdiel, Clarence .... 97, 267 Schmitze Elarvey, Jia erase ae oe 62 Schmuckal, Ralph P. .... 129,253 Schornymlizabeth) sensei «cca. 267 Schneider, Daniel A. .... 178, 253 Schneider, Emily Ann ....... 66 Schneider Peter. Jiro cn. oe nt ore 267 Schneider, Warren ..........- 93 Schofield, James G. ......... 93 Schodorf, Robert DL. c..0..2% 81 Schoenherr, Lawrence J. ..... 57 Schowalter, Frank J. ..... 86, 266 Schrader, S. J., Rev. Charles E. 40, 41 Schrader, Raymond Ely... 86 Schrazve, Richard Agawann. 09; 133 Sebramma se pon) Bra jerercerd eis! «= 87 SCOLEIDED Gro ieat were cielo. v) cro 268 Schreiner, Ernest W. ........ 266 Schriber, William M......... 52 Schroeder, David W. .... 78,130 Schroeder, James F. 1... . 4... % 68 Schroeder, William F. ....... WP Schubeckwieeter ...cie ees ese 67 Sclubebten ial plete ruts sieee ate 70 Schuck, Frank M. .. 106, 220, 23 Schuett, M. Eugenie ..... Byte! Gye UPA Ley Schulte, Jerome J. ....... 97, 268 Schultz, William J, ... 155.2917 Schulz, Need wards sec ae ele ci 265 Schumacher, Fichard C. ...... 80 Schumer, Melvin L. ........ 83 Schuster, (Glenn Givi ures © 58 SGHUEZ AR US CAs ceeterenetey stereo: 58 Schwartee. Gynil Ne arrtwiciee 266 Schwartz, Mark Ans see ae 89 Schwartz, Raymond J. ....... 98 Schwartz, Seymore B. ....... 50 Schwarz, John C. .... 49, 158, 159 Schwitter, George A. ........ 87 SGOtti me OSCD UR a metsferel ats eva lsiese 268 Scott, Robert W. 96, 106, 128,155 Sonibes! Ball ene txctare tens 148, 184 Menarinitin (Ono) Anaee enemas 7H Seaboue, Llentw wy wees crear 266 Seaman Robert Rasa. wae as 268 Sedman Morton is ane... .. 78 Selak, Patrick J. ... 106, 165, 168 Sembeut joni bis reverie en. 7 ELAR AbICK Wa myacnde levers « 77 Nentinen enbomas Jin. wee. 69, 207 SeniormB aller. skis stueeae ss 180 Sandie? (GIES (oy terell! As sees c 180 Sfacavaline, (aoe WA a goo aan. anes 78 DELLA MN IGHOLAG ei cs treteesiola niet 56 SKewabi: (Cie 2G oa nec a ee 253 Sexditeya, eavecy 135 Gao ne aeoees 69 Organization and Personal Index—Continued Seyler, Dr. Alfred E. .... 91,150 Shavers: Arenson eerste ere cree 267 Shaheen, Joseph J. ......... 49 Shanahan: soli sects ee er 54 Shannan’ Daniel DN aasne. oer 267 SHAMroO wen Gballes, Wueseeers sierra 266 SHA Wee Lams (rene tieralene satis sia 88 Shayika,, Michael cemenieecees 266 Sheas JohnePs os wasteciennece + 266 Sheahan, William M......... 70 SHheehans Violin Geter erate 66, 147 Sheehan -JObn Jie nrseneers tevero 72 Sheehy, William J. .. 64, 106, 146, 147, 181 Sheldony Bred Bry cc 6 tees ss 267 held onwsotuaces Hema tenetrwereiels 78 slack te ITs ste seo rect cow: 71 Ohelivs A PHOMASS | Ace ore 67 Shermetaro, Anthony M...... 68 Sherwood, David ........ 82, 165 Shield; Anthony Pi 22.3 ..s: 49 Shilliimy Viyzan sete aie cele are 65 shimshock, Westor Jo... «sac 78 Shiple, S. J., Rev. George J. 40, 41, 196 Slohto) Garey al ojeish TARY everson Saati 267 LOU eA Tredabeme rect clock n cr 82 Shorter, Harvey Ho ...55. .- 63 SHOViin, ames: Bar arent eters ct 86 Shriber, William ....... 210, 214 Siclaits Ganluhiy center as ws 85 Sienkiewicz, Mary A. ........ 54 Sieranski, Andrew .......... 267 Slersma, William, ...2-..... 71 Siewert, Carolyn M....... 52,115 Siges, Stanley We . ..:s.0... 253 SIguias RHO MPa sts serene eres 130 Silliman: IRODELE Si os eces 3 2 70 Silvers rate crete nteiele teeta: sisiale aie 266 DSTLV Gl LUPV INA sis, eaters eis. bie is 69 SLLvery William We, .ceeecr co ou 81 Silverman, Maurice ......... 59 SUperstiein ssa cepa letets ween 266 SMONS 4 am esi Mi rcw is tee rece 59 Simons. avalten Js serie. eon 60 SITAD SOM. any) WW AL CMeieterers aeetarais 268 Sinclair, George H. ...... 77,141 Sinclair, VOR As ate steer. 141, 268 Smell eANGrew Jc eter. a 81, 207 SI PeT PRELIATC. (ay ecm etree 267 Singletary, WMOxnis! Sys sts arene ve 82 Slee male kta gig BE SR case rca 268 Skladzien, Peter. 25.55.55. 54 Skorupski, Carl M. .. 92, 162, 163 Slavin WMOCHACl Ure eteteredicustets 268 Oats SEEN ATC, Coy siete eos states 268 Slogdms wom die cerca te eat 52,159 SLOamy eM CHAeI epimers� pie erecarss 71 Sloamy Wlorris: Jictenrcnce sewer 266 Slocum. William Misys. . 2 58 Slowikoski, Leonard J. ...... 77 SHIEGT LOND sis vnc eeisisio svhere 54 Smiecinska, Wanda E. ....... 57 Smiths, Brent IM. gtontetacrs ots 267 Snirth, (orinne Al ccvisterc = 267 SparbidenwlByWebtal hd he eae cos oa: 85, 220 syoubelat, WBYey etl valo ds «syne See a 240 Syrrujidse Uebel GO) easyer 70 Smithy Bleanor Mio Ges ..te ea 266 Smith ELOward: Bamenes ie cei 85 Smith, S. J., Rev. Hugh F. AT Va e1o8 Syme the aye beta Wey tie nema a ROA Bi set's Smarties ames: Geisler se ok 98 Serb obenl Aula Eire - cae eicaeions 240 Srait besa bire Jive testi tcysieic tetecre 267 Smithy Lee GP os tie enesce os 266 Sabha COL ene NW Fo 6 om om oie 153 Smithy Robert. Bes ccc sais: 55 Smite mw RODertS ce es vielen el 69 Smithy Wallan) Ela. 2, severe cis 79 Sheol Vanlb Gnas, 6 yeas eae ones 165 SMuitt, PeSey visemes tenes se 266 Smolski, Virginia T. ........ 267 Smyka, Edmund W. ........ 56 sobezuk, George, Wie were cs� s 268 Sobole: (Seymour .ueseecs u. 266 sociedad: Hlspanica ... ee .c'.s 176 Society of AutomotiveEngineers 175 SOdalitye® 2 cause aerre 122 sodality, Night ©; Py .o...... 188 Sokols jonny) Gasercvsee ever 54,214 Sokolik, Edmund J. ..... 63, 153 Soph-snowball) 4. ....6.0--..- 182 Soslowski, Thaddeus P. ...... 253 Powel Benjamin: Wow eres eyelets 64 Soulliers. iran kewl screens C29 Srevilhyac. Ifovowl We caoodaaudce 268 Sparrow, Calvin N. ......... 52 Speeter) Merrill Eo 5..2..2.. 265 Spillman, (Charles O. 22.5... 79 Spiizleva Carl Meemtetaenercier 266 Spooner, George A. .......... 87 SOOULZee Ol nie Ils eevee eterna ecene 60 Sprague, Lawrence ....... 95,156 Sprau, Charles Ely a scec 66, 267 Springer, James E. ..... U3i7, 267 Spurgeon, Genevieve M. ..... 266 Sqwirer LOpert BA tases clare eens 267 Sryniawski, Edward D. ...... 244 Stach. Edward Jiccusecicies eee 49 stackable? Don de waaccnc 92,151 Stagers William We terrence sess. 267 DiAlinike, Bidwarde lessee 63 Stafford, Robert E. .. 63, 152, 153 Stattondsayvalliam vl aecaye sieyees 267 Stapers Walliam IDS se... ae 267 Stanaback. Brant Ge oes. 92,150, 151, 181 Stanczak, Stephen S. .... 244, 267 Standen, Harold Bo... as 71 Standley, Mary Ro 45.616 50, 219 Standley, William B. ........ 63 stanek, Jidward We +... «7 268 SpE anh Cel ape eH oY oy BOs Sys an as Ge 93 Stannard. Richardt, cas ee store 268 Staperfenne, William A. ..... 72 Starke WOODALL Rca stete aveuate alesse 59 Stare. INormanivAl ari. s sere 82 Staub Donald Ewe 0s etree iste 82 Staudacher, Joseph ...... 47, Stechschulte Bernard I. ... 50, 266 Stefanski, Casimir J. . 92, 106, 163 SLAM CO Merb Way sci aie conse ets 53 prem, eDetSy: Go sxe ee ete ies 266 SLE, SELCDEY: Jl, cere ols wre wi ercie roe 267 LOM. SOITIOW AVL a fapcicis belived ane 266 Stein Poy Alber ascites ois) eieias 93 Steinberg, Dr. Irvin H. ...... 91 Stemborns Jolin Je 0 s erst. 268 Steiner, Charles F. .. 68, 128, 131, 148, 149, 177, 232 Stella, OO Brainkes at ew sin ve 136 Stenseu. -Lneowkivs eisesic a6 oe 267 Stevens, Arleen Mi... s.0 ss os 267 Stewart, Clarence Ls ..%...:.- 267 BLOWaAnE. Ales ls nyenie item e 68 Stewart, enulip G, ohecee cess 71 Stewart Lunamas Gy veut. arse 84 Strebers Alex Ay ce 5 ceiershecant 98 ptt | OTT, IGG: Wh careccin cravanea, sists 84 Stocker, Harold S. .. 92, 138, 139 StOCKON, = Otley eucsiere © crews oss 267 Stocki,, Leocadia Go. cease 37 22. Stojanovich, Robert ......... 72 StOLEE, elarrynee csutters etrrebsis. 50 Stolkey, Arthur F. 63, 210,211, 214 SOMA lakiey Uh resets ev aterehats 233 Slone Wlar Ty lize veiiers ei etere see 56 Strable, William F. ......... 85 Strale, Gertrude M. ......... 266 SEGAL UNO DOLE le siete sts incine re 50 Strausbaugh, John D. ....... 82 Strasz.Bidmond): WyiG view tecrscate 71 Street; Walter Mi. csr. cows 86 Strobl, Jacob’ Jy ss. 0 106, 267 Struminski, Joseph R. ....... 67 Stryker Martha Ti, ta. a. a 50 Stuckey, James FE. ...... 163, 245 Stuart, Rosemary M......... 267 Student Handbook ......-..- 108 Student Presidents, Board of .. 42 Student Day Series ......... 62 Studzinski, Casimir A. ...... 84 Stuecker, Bernard L. ........ Sturock, John J. 136, 137, 168, 240 Suhrs Dorothea dh) sare ous. citer 266 Sullivan, Allan DD. ..5...- Tilgee Ou Sullivan, Barbara J. 2....... 267 Snilivaun Ee rancisule ities 87 Sullivant ames: Wa emer ete ee. 50 Sullivan, James MG 2s-...-.. 96 Sullivan, Jean ..... 111, 186, 266 ISwUUhMEnee Aol le 5 yao yoo 64 RL Tse LUO: 126, 149, 266 Sullivan, Joseph B. .. 66, 107, 116, 118, 149, 182, 184 Sullivan, Joseph A. . SULlivan seo wees revere sess acs 86 Sullivan, Patrick Be 2... 106; 2:53 Sulligany Ieeter heiress. 68, 207 Sullivan; RObeet Wiese ci se a 253 Sullivany, William Jijeer ees te 267 Sullivan, William Paul ...... 66 SUNdAy, pOlny Ps . stteraere sere 57 Surmann, Ferdinand P. ...... 64 Sitch Biank Se cere ctewieecien 268 SUttOMPISULENE scree ey eterererciats By) Syicaioly Tol ane Wee es cece Ben ao Cee 266 Senco Mew behy IRE Spagna 71 Sward, sbirancis: a5 sere 267 Swartz Daniel) is cre cence 85 Swartz, Wilired Roo... .... 82 Sweeney, William G. ........ 233 Swern, PEN) 6 srcterenscleeteredye 60 Swalluinay, Bard INe ie crs seveve cisre 266 Sylvain, George AL ccc eee 59 Symmerlee, Harold L. ....... 267 Symposium Society ......... 177 SOLOS EUs idl) eyeentte stone) «noleieie 68 Szantyka, Sabina Mi .......- 53 Szczpeniak, Edward A. ...... 77 Szezepanik. Otto) Bs ene ete ere es 233 Szcezukowski, Myron J. ...... 56 SZOCS wOSCAE cisisere serisrets ays: cane 93 Syqokhc, Josh pnuall WAS Soa een o 268 BZA MAL HONY: wieerarrenals )e ene 93 Szumiak, Roland F. .......- 266 Raqvalex, stanley Ja ciecideesaaezoc Szymanski, George B........ 79 Szymasek, Jerome F.4....... 62 Nayonaio Wold, coeasucnes 63 i LIEN yel Kole Sos oo caer 266 alot Guanes iy aeicleters er sa' 240 Talbott, Elizabeth E. 161, 187, 267 ances. Adam: Vee wer snvac ars 72 Tanzman, Arnold A. ........ 84 Tappan, Audrey M. 2.2.2... 63 areeth AltGe | G-matere sis ene oe 266 Tanillion, Joseph Be es. os 268 Maras, eichavd! ben uss es « 54, 115 Masti. low aE enc.) or stenetrds.s 99 Abily MOEN seh Some cae 257 TANS Bucy lol. seers vaices sie 129, 186 Mie loyes Mokena 6 eevee eco 53 ayvlon., Wanions Mle ere datas 81 Taylor, Wainwright M. .. 163,245 Teasdael, Richard C. .... 82,217 Teiper, Richard B. ..... 106,115 169,253 Tekots, Margaret B. .....--. 69 Temp kaa Oly Aver sweeter ebataue 84 Tenbusch, Joseph bl. +... - 84 Terlecki, Stanley A. ........- 268 Ternent, George E. .....: 129,253 Warnes: Wonald Jin sree ce ctecie- 141 disarm Elle sooéacwemen 69 Menrien,) GOEL) Exeels ol sistoietetas 268 Theifels, Francis J. ...... 63, 106 Mheseny Donald: Car ccmistsrate en 241 Theiss, Edward! ‘Cy sac ssies = 254 Thelan. Av Vincent: ...-.. 48,147 Thelan, Kenneth G. ......... 65 Theut, Helen A. . 97, 107, 268 Thibodeau, Arthur W. ....... 268 Chill Robert Wel mrcenemiersnce. 2 267 Bl oolci pen SERIO ae oer. cee tose 72 ‘Thomas. Bdward LAy ieiers 0 56 Thomas, George E. . 106, 107, 148, 149,177, 180, 185, , 232 Thomas, Joseph D. ..... 163, 245 Thomas, Richard M......... 68 Thompson, George D. ....... 81 Thompson, Marcella M. ..... 267 Thompson, Richard J. ....... 47 Thompson, Ronald J. ......- 80 AWotoysal, Weolutdie Sy Gos anno 155, 268 Tiedeck, George M. ...... 87, 133 SIMs GeO! Bis teres cietevers) «.=7 75 49 MimmonssWOSept. Varese + eat 267 Tindall, Daniel J. ... 96,154,155 ThimeYay, VEhMOTa Re NWS Sener oes ee 89 Mitan Sars ants iatecs sur sere 197, 207 Tatuss Charleswi.) % cis ste-s.ccse 173 mitus,y Glens Bieemtacereadektes yy 287 288 THOUS wa OLN caeerri mete eet teens is AME novel eet Ufimaaketsell rn Leto tu evearton Tobias. George Wes © oc Toepfer, Meyrl OMaS WUC WAL Ue cel sists les altar Momezylss Lenny bets sateen Abiaxayoa} Ny WRAL Sanaanooccs Torzewski, Joseph S...... 64, 2 Touma, Shaker UMic sic cten ere Tower Tower Ball Tower Club Towsley, George B. ......... Trader, Kenneth N. ........ Trauth, Richard P,. 3... 198, Trese, Ralph Edward ........ Tress Acduehnes An y7-tee-toreraler. Trice WWarrel Ace yerdaactslcieten ABM aoy Wee! Anan eonco ook ‘Lrixe Vary: Ge eats cero Trombley, Robert T. Truelove, Harold Prudeau, Robert Waa ccc teh Trumbull, Katherine Minyzanskel lark WViemenerteneter ss Trzcinski, William E. .... 50; Tucker; John Avy sere is ste Tuhonen, William B. Abie YUGilke IG Soo50n0a0 000 AENET yD OLiSs Vite eveucuatewcnencrayene Aiibtantse dowel IM Sk agmoace Turner, Nancy, Basses Turner; Walter Jv 2. sels ccs ake Tuyere Tuyere Ball Twemlow, George H. Tweney, George SL ySOnN Gy AMES oreretena elena = 92, Myzinska., Clarke Mise. mre ederere U Uhl, Philip Edward Whe Richard (Gare crc Wicker John )Se-ru-tersrecicrcterens Uicker, Leo Wiida Brin OM | sect cier Umilar) Catherme EB, 20)-c1c )- [Gieitoyoh Siac operas Union Dance Unovitz, Hyman Usher, Whomias selene eee (jh V Valade; Merle; Eos. sees Valade awWwilliaiias: wacre meister: Vance, Walter E. VaneDamen ied Pome tiemersttenate Van Deusen, Edward E. 64, 106, Van Goethem, Walter L. 132, Van Hoey, Dolores M........ VanHorn, Norman Hodge .... VanHowe, Martin A. . 201, 206, 2 34,112, 113, 114, pickets 64, 164, 165, 166, 43,108, rote eres 79, 97, 107, Van Ron Ob, Aas seen 67 Van Tiem, Donald M........ 267 Van Wanseele, Achiel L. ..... 80 Van Wiemeersch, Robert P. 49, 124 Warley Ghia cmereeenetete 93,107 Varsity News .. 116,117, 118, 119 Werlindens Jol islam ets terete 267 Veryser, H. James 93, 107, 162, 163 Vettraino, Anthony D. ...... 81 Vettraino, Sam F. 126, 152-053, 200 Vezeau, Waldo Aff .......... WS Wicker. Johti a) auerttrcreacusnr: 170 Wactor id ward) lin eects sarees 87 Vaelotti, Josepha lic sees 268 Villanova Football Game . 204, 206 Violante, Daniel M........%. 65 Virgin, Robert R. °. -.- 146, 147 Vorels James: An meee 64,175 Vogts. Ann Mor. oleracea ane 99 Vogt iiirankelien cts orate 85 Volliners Glance a] rcsetesnn. te 50 Wulkoviche Malan yin pessrescrrs 268 W Wachowski, Chester A. ...... 53 Warner, Anthony Jj rceccresteners 83 Wagner, (Charles Wl 2.2 0. 267 Wika UOTE Goat Coes 56 Wakely, Robert C. . 133,171, 268 Walaszczyk, Edward C. ..... 49 Walby. Normani Ve scare 67 Walch, George L. ...... 13:7, 241 Walch, William N. ... 82,136, 137 Waldenmeyer, George F. ..... 67 Walker: Jioyi + ciielesrencns 1s 65,129 Walker, William M. .... 169,254 Walkerdene, Henry W. ...... 268 Wallace: John De mecca 77 Wralshs (Ruth cAycnusrascccenela isis 49 Walsh, Thomas J. ...... Wile eas Waltensperger, Clyde R. ..... 71 Walter, VohncA. si. ee 267 Walter, Linn A. . 64, 107, 136, 137 Walter. Virginiae Jaeceer = 49, 219 Waltenss larry: Elseecm crane 268 Wamser, John P. 79, 107, 130, 141 Wamslerinich Olesen eee 54 Wanless, James W. ......... 268 Ward Mary. cA retainer 267 Wikies IebyasieO) nc ganano oe 75 Wiehe, (erpan I boa an ane 266 Warren, Arthur S. ... 97,157, 268 Watts, Chester J. 134, 135, 233, 266 Watts, Frances E. .. 50, 107, 142, 143, 173, 184, 219 Watts: Jamies: We ge at clint. 54 Wayne Football Game 202, 206, 207 Weadock, Robert E. ......... 268 Weaver, John A. ........... 266 Webbir hd rare Wiemcrerce tener: 53, 159 Webb; Everett Do 2. cs... ss 266 Weber, Charles H. 66,117, 119, 148, 149 Webers ThomasuG.ea 78 Weiland, Dorothy E. ........ 54 Weimer, Aloysius G. ..... 47,171 Weinan, Prank 22... . 2. 1, 208 Weinberg, Lester H. ........ 207 Weiss, Alexander Wierss. Ravin di Ganrreaeneennet: Welch Wiartinulanersnmmenireniane Welch, Robert R. Wendin, Sigurd Ra te cece =e Werner, Robert E) .........-- Wernet, Robert E. .:.... +. Wertheimer, Robert J. ...... Wertheimer, William A. .. 64, Wesbecher, James J. Wests lRobert Ji arecrta eee Wiest) ROSS Geyer einstein tye Westerheide, James F. 93, 162, WeSstertu state 02). si- iio Westhoven, Richard W. ...... Wetzely Chester oe saci fees Whalen, Michael P. ........- yWdoehechens diols aos ogncc 66, Wheaton, Raymond R. ...... Wheeler, Frank R. .. 66, Whelan, Cecile M. .......... WhiteseBernard J Brey... 20 0st: Whites onal Dis verrerera-tesoe rate Mopars Akesseoyol, ANG, S65 soca es Wihite sous err eiecs) eerie White; Marion Mo 0... sco White, Dr. Willard J. ....... Whiteman, Dr. Wilbert J. . 91, Whiting, Edmund J. . 63, 146, Whitman, Kalman =... se Whittaker, Marion H. .... 57, Whyte: dshomasiG-sa cree acre Wich, Donald A. 97, 106, 157, Wickert, Francis A. ..... 1 Weinberger, Lester H. ....... Wierzbicki, Anthony J. ... 63, Wierzbowski, Henry J. .....-.- Wiese, Robert E. 81,114,115 Wilberding, Edward W. 84, lees Wild, Anne E. Wilhelm Johnie .receseteacni er. Wilhelmsen, Frederick D. . 57, Wilk, Lottie T. Wilke, Alfred W. .... 49, Willetts Johieine cemeteries Williams, Donald E. Williams, Edwin Ly eo o4---2- Williams, Helen L. ..... Williams, Kenneth V. ....... Williams, Mariani Eigse. Walliams, Dr iain nner Williams, Walter J. .....- Williamson: Johnwilaewreret Williamson, William A. ...... Willmes, Dr. Henry J. .... 60, Wilsons burton Gamsnasiseaaiaa Wilson, Harry C. Wilson;, John’ Jessen ee: Wilson, Margaret E. ........ Wilson, Woodrow G. ..... 97, Winercar beg ova Bem eenle rect Winegard, Millicent G. ...... Wines Richard eA eiesie er Winkworth, Edwin O. 106.168, Winter, Lionel A. Wirtenberger, S. J., [eevee Taiebays JEL 6.6 Gad on oa Wisniewski, Chester Wisniewski, Gordon J. ....... Wisniewski, John B. ........ Witeka Brancis Gian asta Wallis Willianal Key rete nents Wiojerk Daniel Rear Siete races 66, 165, Organization and Personal Index—Continued 266 268 Wojcik, Wanda M. . 160, 161, Wojnarowski, Jane P. ....... Wiolber, Joseph Gasser Wolf, Herman J. =. - Wolf) OSepb whic, eerie Wolff, Philip Wolfston, Robert A. ..... 81, Women’s League 110, 111, 188, Wood, S. J., Mr. Francis P. .. Woods) Josephine): 555 Woolsey, Willard R. ........ Wotellbarvene: |semrereraereen Wire ht. Mil tons Ey eraerennetenete Wrobleski, Delphine M. .. S51, Wrobleski, Edward G. ....... Wrobleski, John S. Bn Fiore Wrocklace, Dolores M. ...... Wuellner, S. J., Rev. Bernard 47. Wurster, Nanette M. ........ Wiykesse Dhomase Wen ceva cena Y Yangouyian, Anthony ....... Mehaoyelay, wlallilliehasy IE oo Goo Yata, Edmund W. ...:... 92, Vateses Will lias eee einer ne Vazejian, Robert Vi se. se. ek Meadons David) (Aware eeeeere ae Yezbick, George J. Young, Bruce Av 2.5 55 06ers. Young, Edward W. ..... 130, Young, Edwin H. Younes, Georve Ons merrier Vipsilanitic. nul uve cm teeeoceeen elarsre Z Zacharie, Ralph) Vie 2c: Zakem), James Aj. aarsece eerie Zangerl, Dr. Rainer Zanglin, Joseph R. 97, 156, 157, Uhoyoritin OuEVAO (Cn 5 s0cccoub’ Farzycki, WaltersAn eee rer Hawackia Richard) Geme creer Vem eka, Syrah WS ooo ce ee Zdrodowski, Watson A. ...... 2 ZLeindlers John Ay eran ees ceen Zelenock, Michael N. Levillt, “ony ectuttistee eae JACM Poel Ke Wb atael le eiqorcaed oo mac Ziebolds Owen! ie pre ene Zaelon ko, Walter lssseyanmeeraee Ziemba, Stephen P. ..... Zaft kin, Tu€0! sisens auererarcterr ene Zimmer, Louis J. Zimmerman, Joseph E. ...... Zimmerman, Regner M. ..... Zirkelbach, Harry W. Zukauskas, Aldona H. ....... Zukowski, Alphonse A. ...... Zwaska, Leonard G. Zweng, Harold C. 50, 106, 107, 114. Zwierzynski, Joseph A. ...... 106, 2 182 78 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Ae ey, ey A aot e Te a eae a are Oo, An? in ees (AMT De s@h thiens sami 4 4 es fo. , 4, ¢.!