University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1947 volume:

PASE d es 1S3 Bicerh ase tree Srahass i keer ntee PN rae : Casco es res ace eeeetaenmes t foxes ay BSS = = pes. INO 0NNN 3 1833 07176 — Those Whose Pictures Do Not Appear The war's end saw servicemen and women return in large numbers to resume abruptly adjourned college careers at the University of Detroit ... Most of these students are pictured on the following pages... There are those, however, who did not return, who will not return, whose pictures do not appear... We are honored to record their names. Charles R. Anhut Joseph A. Arata R. T. Archambeau James E. Bailey Russell R. Bedwell William BeGoie Leon Berger Gerald R. Berner Edward W. Berry _—_ Robt. V. Blackwell Lovis Bonkowski § William A. Borden John F. Brennan = Burton Brown = J. Harry Buckman Michael J. Burcin James F. Byers Neil Byrne William J. Columbo Frank R. Costello Gerard P. Cuddy Robert Dawson Jack R. Davies Livio A. DeBin Cyril F. Delise Thomas E. Dolphin Joseph R. DuChene David Emmer John W. Eschmann Thos. H. Fitzgibbons Frank E. Fladzinski Wilfred H. Fogelsong William J. Foster © Ronald W. Fowkes John J. Frey, Jr. Charles P. Frogner William S. Galligan Edmund J. Gamble Edward A. Garvey Fred Gleason John Greene Joseph S. Griffin Arthur C. Guertin Gregory Halford Bernard Hanses James W. Hayes William C. Heglin Joseph E. Henze § Charles Hickey John C. Hickey Hayden Hill John Holleran Emil M. Horkavi . Joseph Howard Michael Hric John D. Hurst Alonzo P. Jacque Melvin Johnson Robert H. Kacy Louis J. Kain Gerhard W. Kayser John P. Keefe Archie P. Kelly Thomas M. Kelly John R. Kerr Thomas Kielminski Fred Knauf Richard Knoll Edward Kramer William E. Kuisel Paul J. LaForest John LaGrou William Leonard Richard J. Lloyd Thomas A. Loughlin Leroy L. Lune Charles J. McCabe William McCabe Fred L. McFawn Jos. L. McInerney John D. McLaughlin John Maher Rodger Martin Benjamin R. Martin George L. Matosh James Meehan Alfred Megus Manuel J. Mendez Joseph A. Miller George E. Monda Stephen Mrocakowski Melvin J. Murray Eugene W. Madrasik William G. Natzke Edward L. Newmark John Norman Douglas Norris Bonnie A. O’Brien Harold F. O’Donnell Robert M. O’Horo Kasimir O’Poka Joseph Paddock Edward L. Phelan Harold Phillips Paul W. Prater Daniel T. Riordan James G. Ryan J. Norton Schlacter Daniel A. Schneider Robert Schwenter Thomas Senffner Howard Sheridan C. Ward Simpson Gregory Skully Robert Smith Robert E. Smith Seymour Sobel Thomas Spencer William Standley Casimir Stefanski Paul S. Stephens Dorothy Stretch Alexander Stypura Jack E. Taggert Jack P. Toombs John Toomey Rev. Stanislaus Torgasz Charles R. Turner Frederick J. Vieson Robert Wagner Henry C. Weber William Werling Raymond Wheaton’ Bruce Wheeler Arthur H. Wolf Erwin H. Wilke Carl Ziehr Stephan J. Boros Joseph A. Creed Robert J. Dickman Edwin B. Hackett Donald J. Hobel Calvin P. Kulberg Robert W. McClellan Walter J. Madden | Eugene W. Nadrasik Michael T. Nehra Maurice Prendergast | William H. Rockefort Robert D. Unrug | THE NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN HN Eh PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT DETROIT, MICHIGAN CHARLES D. ALLEGRINA EDWARD M. BRENNAN Editors The Very Reverend William J. Millor, S. J. Dedicated to Our President In appreciation for his unswerving in- terest in the student, as educator, coun- selor and friend. In recognition of his requited efforts in imbuing countless scholars with the sound, penetrating principles of a Jesuit education. In a sincere yet humble gratitude to the persevering and astute University which he directs for inculcating the true philosophies of life and of living which enable men to meet the demands and challenges of the world uncompro- misingly, and which shall equip them toward the successful attainment of the eternal glory which welcomes those who have lived well. co) —— aed eee aha a bf ae | tf ‘| wg tt Py Lae | : 3 oe: 3 g ad ak q Ba Lee ; : ie Let ty ore ? 4 AP So� ) 44 Oo O° Be OF BY Be ae we ge a 8 8 wt at er oe CRD OD i Mh ne J ce ae oe ae oe a ae i @ @re o @2 Bw? a 8 5 ro ee ee 8 $d or OOO © og se 8@ se ae 7 Prayer for Peace © God, from Whom art all holy desires, right counsels, and just works, give to Thy servants the peace which the world cannot give. Make us steadfast in the observance of Thy holy laws. Protect and guide us in the use of victory, that the blessings of a just and lasting peace may be assured to all nations, through Christ Ourilord. Amen, aly ad 1 cicenasnne oe i Bececncsocomees i Se @'a' a? ata? @'atetatate'te'e Ae ER BO A PPL ADA ABAED . ¢ Ps ¢ . r © ° « © . ° e °. ° . . . . i) pete ee ee oer ee OA Mase ee reo The Credo of the University of Detroit HE STRUGGLE today is to capture the mind of youth. Foreign dictatorships seek t perpetuate their shackles through “youth movements.” American youth 1s exposed to pernicious poisons which have the potency to destrov our hard-won liberties. Many great iversities and colleges dare not or will n ake a stand Phe University of Detroit refuses to sub scribe to the doctrine that “academic tree may be used asa pretext to teach SYS tems which destroy all freedom. It proudly boasts that bv its very nature as a ' itholi institution it has always taught and always ordet and ris ht cvovernment In view of thie ! s — ten ) t1r110 nt} � ¢] } ve ( ntemMporary Struggie mentioned avove, restatement of the principles contained in the redo of this University 1s ampropriate : t 11 VO t believes in the personal dignity of mat velieves that man has certain natural c ich come from God and not trom Stat It therefore 1s Opposed to all torms ot ( torship holding the philosophy that thi ( in’ (totalitarianism) belongs t ( ( ' | the hom +15 yvelieves in the sanctity of the hon the ( Init oO civilization lieves in the natural right ot privat nertv. but likewise that private prop ertv has its social obligations el es t it Lpo! is no mnly Oo ts t lie S ] ta] ] rye t [It believes that capital has not only rignt ut obleations is vigorously opposed to all torms racism’ —persecution or intolerance bt ause or race [It believes that liberty is a sacred thing, but that law. which regulates liberty, 1s sacred obligation believes in inculeating all the essential liberties OT imerican Democracy and takes open and frank issut vith all brands ot spurious “democrac It believes, briefly, 1n the teachings of hrist vho held that morality must regulate t sonal, family, econo _ political and ite 1 tional life of men if civilization 1s to endure 7 Q Presented on these pages is a brief re- sume of those transitional scenes familiar to the veteran. He divests himself of mili- taristic accoutrements, and assumes once again the trials and pleasantries native fo campus routine. The veteran is subsequenily represented by a soldier with no intent of discriminat- ing against the other essential branches of service. Even the navy is recognized as necessary for victory by soldiers and marines. Our choice springs from the fact that the majority of service men were soldiers. Below, the vet is shown placing that long-distance phone call from the port of arrival, and his folks, receiving the call, ex- perience a conversion from fear to joy. Myriads of red tape unravel. The discharge processes cast the soldier into a whirlpool of cloth- ing and physical checks. It’s hurry up and wait all the way endless lines . . . endless signatures .. . sleep is an un- known item. At the point of collapse, the Gl is dispatched on the home stretch .. . “to spend the rest of my life in bed.” ... Enter The DSR... One—Reconnoiter Home again. . . enjoying home-cooked meals, bedecked in snow white shirts and stylish civvies, with ice cream, pastries, soda, dates with the girl friend, talks with old pals and friends, taking the flivver for a whirl... long awaited days arrive. 4 Three—Secure Objective Wisely resolving to finish his education, he visits Fr. Smith to reregister and check his records. Later, coffee, coeds and a casual chat. Two—Advance Cautiously The vet may seem an over-anxious gour- met while raiding the ice box, but three years of chow lines can be blamed. Buying a hat, he quips, “Anything but brown, Mr. Jones.” Getting into the swing of things, the VA advisor is consulted, and the vet settles down to filling out one of those endless white cards. Processing and registration seem to be first cousins. “Oh, my aching GI arm!” Much later the weary vet is found footsore at the bookstore. Classroom campaign finds vet in action... A new and better cadence not to mention comrade-in-arms. ... Mission Accomplished ... Objective Attained ... Student Vet Digs In to Secure Position... University life finds the veteran gen- erally among the better students, and oftentimes leading his classes. He is not the psychological problem antici- pated. There do not seem to be any radical changes in his personality. He still has his zest for life and the same interests. He engages in many extra- curricular activities. However, he is now older... more serious... wants to make up for lost time. The veterans, especially those who have suffered dis- abilities, are displaying the same brand of courage in their new lives that made them and their team unbeatable in war. 16 Foreword It was a unique problem that confronted the students interested in publishing the 1947 Tower. The will, the determination was certainly there, but there was one essen- tial lacking—the other students had to be convinced. The book had to be sold, in other words, and it was up to those concerned to accomplish the task. Our only recourse was to rely on a subscription drive with students purchasing subscriptions far in advance of re- ceiving the yearbook. The efforts the students concerned put forth in the drive were wonderful to behold. During three weeks, and for every day of that period, they per- formed wonders in explaining the book and its past tradi- tions to war-weary students. As in most cases of this nature, it wasn’t until the last day that we were reasonably certain 1t would be a success; this uncertainty, however, continuing until it was deter- mined that the subscription goal had been reached. This is the first yearbook since 1942, and experience was at a premium. The staff was recruited, in the main, from students active in the subscription drive. We had a late start, the new year was rapidly approaching, but we were deep in optimism, confidence, and initiative. And thus did we begin. We assembled our own ideas on the general makeup of the annual, used the excellent prewar yearbooks as a source, and gave each staff editor the job of working out his own section as to layout, form and copy. All superfluous divisional pages were eliminated and even the flyleafs were used to present the idea of the returning veteran, this latter theme predominating through- out the sections. An actual veteran was used in the intro- duction, and a familiar cartoon figure, Sad Sack, was em- ployed to convey the returning GI motif in the inside pages. It was our plan to present a compact, as well as interesting annual. All references to the classical past were minimized, the editors being of the opinion that there is no room for pedantic demonstrations in a yearbook. In the preceding pages and the pages ahead, you, as readers, will see our work accomplished in one semester, which ordinarily requires two. We have worked hard, but have enjoyed it; our only hope now is that you, as readers, will enjoy it too. CHARLES ALLEGRINA EDWARD BRENNAN CONTENTS In the Office Administration ....... Page 20 Vererans BUredU 7) uc e. In the Classroom AlistCOleges waa the fo a 29 Commerce College......... 55 Engineering College ....... 71 Night Commerce Division... 91 Powe SCHOO I eeerare nie ees Administration Editor Class Editor Saat sl Ker hagce ney swe Frank Henehan Paco tte eae Jean Crane Trustees The Rev. G.L. Reno, S. J. Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Administration In seventy vears the University of Detroit has shown an amazing aptitude for growth. In this, it is keeping step with its environment. As dynamic Detroit advanced from a pleasant town by a river to the manufacturing center of the world, its need for a university, which would embody both cultural and industrial aspects in its curric- ulum and train executives of the future in the arts and industry, was met by the Jesuit Fathers in their university. The first unit of the now complex educational plant was the establishment of a Liberal Arts college in 1877 and its Incorporation as Detroit College in 1881. To meet the industrial needs of the future, far-seeing Jesuit educators founded the College of Engineering in 1911. The two colleges were then incorporated into the Univer- sity of Detroit. One year later the School of Law was inaugurated. In 1916 the Evening Division of the College of Commerce and Finance was established, in 1922 the Day Division. Organization of the Graduate Division, Trustees The Rev. N.J.Preusser,S. J. Treasurer, Comptroller The Rev. J. F. Quinn, S. J. Dean -—— Arts and Science which first awarded degrees in 1885, was completed in 1927. The School of Dentistry, completely modern, was established in 1932. Night divisions were added to the Arts and Engineering colleges in 1938 The result of all this expansion was a need for a new campus. In 1922, the Very Rev. John P. McNichols, S.J., then president, realizing the need, negotiated the arrange- ments for the Uptown Campus which was fittingly named in his honor. As president of the University the Very Rev. William J. Millor, S.J., officially heads the three major councils responsible for its administration. The Board of Trustees, a corporate body, legally possesses all property and directs business relations as well as academic policy. 3esides Fr. Millor the Board includes: the Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., secretary ; the Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J., treasurer; the Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., and the Rey. George ie, Reno, Sp The Rev. G. J: Shiple, s2 J: Secy., Regent — Engineering ae SR as aa my CP ST EA NRE cat i oy a SELES The Rev. J. A. Foley, S. J., student counselor and T. R. Pixley, commerce sophomore — The Rev. A. H. Poetker, S. J., executive dean The Board of Trustees and the Council of Deans and Regents are policy-forming groups. The Council is em- powered to determine degree requirements and coordin- ate curricula among the University’s several schools and departments. Members are: the Rev. Albert H. Poetker S.J., executive dean and chairman of the Council; the Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Lloyd E. Fitzgerald, dean of the Col- lege of Commerce and Finance ; Clement J. Freund, dean of the College of Engineering; Jasper Gerardi, assistant dean of the College of Engineering ; Daniel ]. McKenna, dean of the School of Law; Dr. Rene Rochan, dean of the School of Dentistry ; the Rev. Charles E. Schrader, S.J., director of the Graduate Division; the Rev. George A. Kmieck, S.J., dean of freshmen; the Rev. Edward J. O’Connor, S.J., dean of men; Helen Kean, dean of women; the Rev. Samuel K. Wilson, S.J., director of Board of Admissions, and member of Board of Review of the North Central Accrediting Association; the Rey Henry J. Wirtenberger, S.J., regent of the School of Law and the College of Commerce and Finance ; the Rev George J. Shiple, S.J., regent of the College of Engineer ing; William B. O’Regan, assistant Commerce dean and director of the Evening Division of the College of Com- merce and Finance; Dr. Francis J. Donahue, director of the Evening Division and the Summer Session and the Rev. Hugh F. Smith, S.J., registrar. To foster community support of the University and to maintain its sound financial structure are primary duties of the Administrative Council. Members of the Council include the following; Walter O. Briggs, president, Br ies Manufacturing Company; Leo M. Butzel of Butzel, Eaman, Long, Gust and Bills; E. F. Connely, ein nt, First of Michigan Corporation ; Lt. Col. Frank Couzens, chairman, Wabeek State Bank of Detroit; M. FE. Coyle, vice-president, General Motors Corporation ; James E. Danaher, of the R. E. Danaher Company ; William M. Dillon, vice-president, Scotten-Dillon Com- pany; Charles T. Fisher, Sr., president, Fisher and Company; Leonard L. Healy, president, D. J. Healy Shops; James S. Holden, president, James S. Holden Company ; Dr. William E. Keane, physician and surgeon ; V. Ledyard Mitchell, vice- president, Chrysler Corpora- tion; the Hon. Ernest A. O’Brien, judge, Federal Court ot Michigan. Helen Kean, dean of women and Jane Devey, Arts junior — The Rev E. J. O’Connor, S. J., dean of men The Rev. S. K. Wilson, S. J. Director of Board of Admissions Registrar Member Board of Review North Central Association of moe The Rev. H. F. Smith, S. J. Colleges The Rev. O. C. Snitgen, S. J. Assistant Treasurer University Administrators The Office of Alumni Affairs, which keeps the gradu- ate members of the University in touch with one another as wellas with the campus, is headed by the Rev. Bernard A. Reddy, S.J... . Truman Stacey is director of the Department of Public Relations; his main duty is to keep the general public informed of campus activities . . . In the Engineering Building is located the Student Placement Bureau, where Jane Stephanus aides students in procuring employment ... The Rev. Joseph Loftus, S.J., as the moderator of student publications, supervises both The Varsity News and The Tower. The University of Detroit is a Catholic institution conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. As such, the Univer- sity adheres to the definite philosophy embodied in the Encyclical of Pope Pius XI “On the Christian Education of Youth” (1929) : “The proper and immediate en d of Christian Edu- cation is to cooperate with Divine Grace in forming the true and perfect Christian. ... For precisely this reason, Christian education takes in the whole aggre- gate of human life, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual, domestic and social, not with a view of reducing it in any way, but in order to ele- vate, regulate and perfect it, in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ.” The University of Detroit is one of a group of twenty-five Jesuit colleges and universities in this country. From the Jesuit Order the University re- ceives a permanent contribution of educational an d religious service, the appointment of its chief admin- istrative officials, the advice and supervision of the leading Jesuit educators—regional and national and a rich heritage of four centuries of educational experience. The Rev. D. M. O’Connel, S. J. Librarian The Rev. C. E. Schrader, S. J. Director of Graduate Division The Rev. B. A. Reddy, S. J. Acting Director of Alumni Relations | | | | | Truman Stacey Director of Publicity As a Catholic and Jesuit institution the University of Detroit seeks to integrate professional, technical, literary and cultural training with a philosophy of life that is recognized as valid by the Catholic Church. This basic aim is envisaged most fully in the College of Arts and Sciences, which is regarded as the heart of the University, and which provides as one of its essential features a well-balanced program of general education in harmony with the Catholic Lloyd Logsdon The Rev. J. Loftus, S. J. Moderator of Student Publications philosophy of life. This implies instruction and guid- ance in developing within the student a realization of himself and of his basic human relationships. It implies the integration of spiritual and moral with intellectual and physical living which is calculated to find expression later through participation in the spiritual, intellectual, civic and social life of the community. The first class building of the forerunner of the University of Detroit housed the Academy, 1877, which preceded the Arts School, 1879, leading to the Detroit College, 1881, and the University of Detroit, 1911. 23 Acting Training Supervisor John H. Wicks explains enrollment pro- cedure to Joseph Klosterman, Commerce junior, and other veterans. Veterans’ problems—vocational, educational, per- sonal, and financial, which are of vital importance to the five thousand and two hundred returned GI’s at the University of Detroit, are the direct concern of the University’s Veterans Bureau. The Veterans Bureau is a part of the Student Counsel Bureau, which is under the directorship of Professor Paul P. Harbrecht. It occupies three offices in the Science Building on the McNichols Road Campus; a branch of this office 1s also maintained in Dinan Hall on the Jeff- erson Avenue campus. The special problems of the veterans, who came to the Student Counsel Bureau for help and guidance early in the spring of 1944, brought about the establishment of the Special Veterans Division. Prior to that time the Student Counsel Bureau devoted itself entirely to pre- college guidance and counsel to etvilian high school grad- University Veterans Bureau Prof. Paul P. Harbrecht heads the University Vet- erans Bureau .. . forms, letters, headaches and prob- lems flow over his desk. Stanley L. Vihtelic, training officer under public law 346, eliminates. excursions to the downtown office of the Veterans Administration by solving non-academic problems on campus. uates and adults desirous of entering the University. One of the objectives of the Veterans Bureau is to keep the returning veteran informed concerning his edu- cational rights and privileges under the various federal laws. The Bureau also acts as the coordinating agent between the veteran, the University of Detroit, and the Veterans Administration. It is continuously in touch with the Registrar, Bursar and the Deans of the Uni- versity’s Schools and Colleges in regard to veteran prob- lems. In order to service veteran’s problems of a non-aca- demic nature, the Veterans Bureau established in June, 1946, a branch office of the Veterans Administration on the MeNichols Road campus. The branch office now occupies Room 104 in the Science Building and adjoins the two counseling offices of the University’s Veterans Bureau. The University of Detroit through its schools and i colleges co-operates with the various state and fed- i. eral agencies in making its educational facilities available to returning veterans. In addition to the regular programs offered by the University, special terminal programs have been set up to meet the needs of the returning veterans. Summary of officially released Federal Educa- tional Benefits Under the “G. I. Bill” (Public Law 346): Any man or woman who served in the active military or naval service on or after September 16, 1940, and prior to the termination of the present war is entitled to educational benefits under the “G. I. sill” ; provided (a) that he or she shall have a dis- charge other than dishonorable, (b) that the time of service was at least 90 days, or if within less than 90 days, the veteran shall have been discharged or released from active service by reason of an actual service-incurred injury or disability, and (c) that the Eligibility form difficulties worked out by Judd Spray, contact representative, and Vet- eran Windrath Oscar, Arts graduate assistant. selor. Converts G. 1. Joe Into Joe College They swore off of lines . . . chow lines, shot lines, examination lines ... in the army — were sworn back in when they reached the campus ... registration lines, photograph lines, treasurer’s lines . . . and found the grandaddy of them all, the bookstore line. Rumor had it that those on the furthest extremities eventually ended up at a voting booth during the fall elections in Royal Oak. Getting the details on veteran enrollment procedure Donald Visscher, Commerce fresh- man, consults Lois Gallagher, veterans coun- person's education or training was delayed or inter- rupted by reason of his entrance into the Service. If the person was not over 25 years old when he entered the Service, it is assumed that his education was interrupted, Such eligible persons are entitled to education for a period of 12 months (or the equivalent thereof in continuous part-time study). Upon satisfactory com- pletion of this period of education, the veteran is entitled to an additional period of education equal in length to the total time in service before discharge. Any person who was over 25 years upon entering the service and whose education was not interrupted is entitled to a refresher or retaining course not to exceed 12 months. very veteran eligible for education or training will receive tuition, fees, books and necessary sup- plies up to $500 for an “ordinary school year.” This (Continued on Page 265) nll 3 - . oe ae 2 ze DRE Site Be director, and Katherine Declaire. Lawrence Kauzlarich in the process of processing by Helen Kean, assistant veterans E at i, fe Fars Mr. and Mrs. Aifred S. Albinak and Son Mr. Faust Allegrina Mr. Joseph E. Beaufait Mr. and Mrs. James Bellon Mr. Henry J. Brennan Honorable and Mrs. Vincent M. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Chabot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapper Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Clauss Mr. Frank Couzens Mr. C. A. Davis Mr. Percy J. Donovan Mr. Charles J. Dormal Doctor and Mrs. Thomas J. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Finnin Mr. and Mrs. George Freer Mrs. William H. Funke Mr. Reter Ganofalo Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Giddy Mr. and Mrs. Basil D. Helferty Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Joliat Saint Francis Club Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stroh Mr. and Mrs. John Szczepanik Mr. J. M. Toolin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Trojan Mr. William J. Ulrich = Mrs. O. Vanschaemelhout Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogt Mr. and Mrs. John Wilder Mr. N. A. Wittliff Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wojtkowiak Mr. Joseph Zamzak Mr. and Mrs. |. Zeff University of Detroit Women’s Guild In the Shadow of the Tower... __ Shades of Aristotle and Newton 30 Arts and Sciences High Command The College of Arts and Sciences, as did all other colleges of the University, experienced a marked in- crease in enrollment over previous years, with a high of 1686 attained during the second semester. The opening of the present school year found two new departments, the Department of Psychology, or- ganized during the war and headed by Dr. Alex Schneiders, and the Department of Political Science, headed by the Rev. Harnett, S.J., and organized in September, 1940. With the advent of the new semester the students found the Rey. George Kmiek, S.J., back in his posi- tion as dean of Arts freshmen after serving as an army chaplain. In the political science and philosophy Arts Class officers, left to right—-Michael W. Zelenoch, sophomore presi- dent; Jeanne Feuchtenberger, sophomore secretary; John F. McNally, freshman treasurer; Margaret Kobe, junior vice-president; John Malone, junior president; Shirley J. McCartin, junior secretary; Joan M. Taylor, freshman secretary; Thomas W. Kelly, sophomore treasurer. The Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., dean of the Arts College, reviews college problems with the Rev. George Kmieck, S.J., dean of Arts freshmen. departments the College was fortunate to secure the services of Dr. and Mrs. Tibor Payzs (both with doc- torate degrees) and Dr. Michael Erdelyi, all from Hungary. Another husband and wife combination flourishes in the physics and mathematics departments: Dr. and Mrs. William Payne, both with doctorate degrees. The Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies supplied the College with two members for the philosophy de- partment in Dr. Leroy Hunt and Dr. Walter Turner. The Arts Evening Division, under the direction of Dr. Francis Donahue, produced its first gradu- ates this spring, and listed an enrollment of over 1000 for the entire year. Francis J. Donohue, director of the McNichols Road Eve- ning Division, supervised operations of the night Arts, Com- merce and preparatory Engineering students. Enrollment passed the thousand mark as many veterans started back to night classes. Reno, George L., A.B., Arts and Science; 4173 Three Mile Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Class President (4); Intramural Basketball (1,2); Intramural Baseball (1,2); Frosh Football (1); ““D” Club (2-4); Magi: (1-4), Vice- President (3), President (4); Blue Key (3,4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3,4), President (4); J-Prom Chairman (3); Varsity Football (3,4); Class Vice-President (3); Union Board, Arts Representative (2), Vice-President (3); Senior Council, Co-Chairman (4); Union Dance Committee (2). Maher, Virginia W., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 1458 Atkinson, Detroit, Michigan. Class Secretary (4); Sodality (1,2); French Club (1,2); Little Theatre (2); Class Vice-President (3); Women’s League Board, Class Representative (3). Webb, Edgar W., B.S., Arts and Science; 425 Bryn Mawr Rd., Birmingham, Michigan. Class Treasurer (4); Varsity News (1); Frosh Roller Skating Party, Chairman (1); Frosh Frolic (1); Intramural Baseball (1); Intramural Basketball (2); Soph Snowball, Band Committee (2); Intramural Football (3); Homecom- ing Committee (1). Arts Senior Class officers— Virginia Maher, secretary; George Reno, president; and Edgar Webb, treasurer. 31 FRANCIS A. ARLINGHAUS, � A-B., A.M Ph.D: Professor of History JEAN R. AUBRY, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages WILLIAM M. BAKER, B.E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics REV. RENE BELLEPERCHE, Saris ssociate Professor of Philosophy REV. VINCENT BRENNAN S.J., A.M. Associate Professor and Director of Dept. of Religion REV. WM. I. BUNDSCHUH, S.J., A.M. Associate Professor of English ALEX J. BURKHARD, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages REV. DENNIS F. BURNS, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D. Associate Professor of Religion JAMES J. CALLAHAN, A.B. Instructor in English GERALD J. CHAREST, A.M. Instructor in French WILLIAM P. CLANCY, A.B. Assistant Professor of English REV. JOHN E. COOGAN, S.J. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Departmental Director LESTER P. COONEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bio logy Departmental Director ROYAL E. DAVIS, B.S. Instructor in Physics MICHAEL ERDELYI, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology REV. FRANCIS L. FILAS, S.J., A.B. A.M. Instructor in Religion ii “ ; — REV. JOSEPH A. FOLEY, A 3 eg a Shales Zekaled ‘ ' a ne ae Assistant Professor of Religion 3 wa i ee: Student Counselor ow 4 oa Pee REV. RAYMOND F. GRIESE, ie 3 weg ee S?)e AVE ose Le sip? : Instructor in Religion DANIEL L. HARMON, IBS 5 IMIS 124s iD) Professor of Physics Departmental Director EVERETTE L. HENDERSON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY REINHOLD W. HOFFMANN, Staatsexamen Asst. Prof. of Modern Languages CARROLL C. HOLLIS, Ph.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English DENIS R. JANISSE, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages Departmental Director REV. JAMES P. CAINE, Saja Ac Vite Sieks. Assistant Professor of English REV. GEORGE A. KMIECK, Slice ZASIMIES S54 Bal. Dean of Freshmen REV. ALPHONSE F. KUHN, S.J., A.M. Assistant Professor of History GILLES LEDOUX, B.A. Instructor in Modern Languages CHARLES F. LEICHWEIS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English WILLIAM F. LOEBS, B.S. Instructor in Physics REV. ARTHUR E: LOVELEY, Shlbs Janis JS Instructor in Religion JOSEPH L. LINS, BS env ep, Assistant Professor of Education REV. EDWARD F. MAHER, SiewA. Be ANE. Assistant Professor of Religion LYLE E. MEHLENBACHER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Prof. of Mathematics EUGENE PAUL MONAGHAN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Spanish CLAUDE L. NEMZEK, B.E., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education Departmental Director REV. PETER E. NOLAN, S. J., PhDs oy uel): Associate Professor and Director of Dept. of Education REV. EDWARD J. O’CONNOR, Susan Me eles Dean of Men REV. BURKE O’NEILL, Shia; Aen By Professor and Director of Department of English REV. HUGH O’NEILL, S.J., A.M. Professor and Director of Dept. of Classical Languages JOSEPH O’REILLY, A.M. Instructor in German WILLIAM T. PAYNE, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics KATO K. PAYZS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy TIBOR PAYZS, Ph.D., J.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science REV. LAWRENCE B. SCHUMM, Ste AC Beas: Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry ARTS AND SCIENCES F. LESLIE BATES, Ph.D., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry LEWIS G. TESH, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English FLORENCE G. TETREAULT, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics WALTER WAGNER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry BURT G. WALKER, A.B. Instructor and Director Department of Speech ALOYSIUS G. WEIMER, B.F.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Fine Arts LAWRENCE P. VITO, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages Candidates for Degrees Not Pictured ARTS AND SCIENCE Francis Ballanger, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 3454 Arndt, Detroit, Michigan. Thomas Duffield, A.B., Arts and Science; 12700 Frankfort, Detroit, Michi- ean. Thomas Foley, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 4217 Courville, Detroit, Michigan. Elmer A. Grisdela, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 19347 Whitcomb, Detroit, Michigan. Edward V. Grzywinski, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 2755 Holbrook, Detroit, Michigan. Ellen Hand, Ph.B., Arts and Science ; 3785 Pingree, Detroit, Michigan. John P. Harrington, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 1198 Virginia Park, Detroit, Michigan. Gladys Hyslop-Craig, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 316 N. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan. Thomas C. Knechtges, A.B., Arts and Science ; 9350 Myers, De- troit, Michigan, Edwin T. Kevaleski, B.A., Arts and Science; 2645 Commor, Detroit, Michigan. Thomas E. Maher, A.B., Arts and Science; 5947 l.enox, Detroit, Michigan, Eleanor Marduce, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 5631 Romeyn, Detroit, Michigan. Daniel S. McGreen, A.B., Arts and Science ; 144 Gar- held, Detroit, Michigan. Michael E. McMahon, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 17370 Birchcrest, Detroit, Michigan. Ann L. Menninger,B.S., Arts and Scrence; 14500 Asbury, Detroit, Michigan. Barbara L. Nauman, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 841 Plum, Detroit, Michigan. Francis G. Nolta, B.S., rts and Science 15455 Forrer, Detroit, Michigan. Arthur Obrecht, A.B., Arts and Science; 1509 Quincy, Detroit, Michigan. Ann M. Polentz, B.S., Arts and Science; 17111 Second, Detroit, Michigan. John H. Raftrey, B.S., Arts and Science; 17336 Varrineton, Detroit, Michigan. William R. Roemel- meyer, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 974 Biarritz, De- troit, Michigan. Edward C. Schiavi, A.B., Arts and Science; 7796 Senator, Detroit, Michigan. Ernest J. Schoeb, B.S., Arts and Science; 7506 Ternes, Dear- born, Michigan. ENGINEERING Charles H. Andrews, B.C.E., Engineering; 5298 Berkshire, Detroit, Michigan. Theodore G. Biehl, B.C.E., Engineering; Roseville, Michigan. Stanley L. Borland, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 1665 Clements, Detroit, Michigan. Gilbert J. Brodie, B.Ch.E., Engi- neering ; 6825 Calhoun, Dearborn, Michigan. Bernard J. Burke, B.Ch.E., Engineering ; 16822 Monica, De- troit, Michigan. Edward A. Carroll, B.Ae.,E., Engineering; 17530 Plainview, Detroit, Michigan. Paul H. Case, Jr., B.M.E., Engineering; 19156 Murray Hill, Detroit, Michigan. William J. Clemens, B.E.E., Engineering; 20217 Renfrew, Detroit, Michigan. Richard E. Col- lins, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 20217 Renfrew, Detroit, Michigan. Joseph R. Gensheimer, B.M.E., Engineer- ing; 7116 Thatcher, Detroit, Michigan. Charles R. Goodyear, B.M.E., Engineering; 16874 Normandy, Detroit, Michigan. James E. Hatch, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 1500 Wa- verly, Detroit, Michigan. Edward J. Hull, B.M.E., Engineering ; 17312 Steel, Detroit, Michigan. Thomas P. Koebel, B.Ae.E., Engineering ; 5701 Seminole, De- troit, Michigan. Robert A. Lofy, B.Ae.E., Engineer- ing; 16822 Monica, Detroit, Michigan. John H. Mech- ler, B.E.E., Engineering; 15852 Greenlawn, De- troit, Michigan. Clifford E. Miller, B.E.E., Engineer- ing; 16925 Prairie, Detroit, Michigan. (Continued on Page 70) Alberts, Ann, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 17228 Stout, Detroit, Michi- gan. Varsity News: Society Editor (1), News Editor (2), Editor-in-chief (3); Phi Gamma Nu (1,2); Alpha Chi Tau (3,4); “Who’s Who” (3,4); The Players (2-4); Sodality (1,2); Roller Skating Party, Ticket Chair- man (2). Baca, Lillian Celia., B.S., Arts and Science; 10600 Joy Road, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality: Member of Eucharistic Committee (3); Educa- tion Club, Chairman (4). Baker, Patricia A., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 229 Marlborough, Detroit, Michigan, Rho Gamma Zeta (2-4). Barrett, Edward D., B.S., Arts and Science; 15109 Dexter, Detroit, Michigan. Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Intramural Sports (1,2); Chem istry Club (2); Varsity News. (2). Bieszki, Margaret E., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 4884 Audubon, Detroit, Michigan. Red Cross (1,2); Orphan Drive (1,2). Billingslea, Daisy E., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 78 East Palmer, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (2); Education Club (3). Brennan, Edward M., A.B., Arts and Science; 16895 Parkside, Detroit, Michigan. Varsity News (2,3); Swimming Team (3); Delta Pi Kappa (2-4), Vice-President (3); Literary Society (4); Tower Co- Editor (4). Browe, Mary Ann., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 214 Worcester, Detroit, Michigan. Bruckner, Virginia, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 254 Worcester, Detroit Michigan Buerge, Ruth B., B.S., Arts and Science; 489 Philip, Detroit, Michi- gan. Sigma Delta: Vice-President (2), Pledge Mistress (3); German Club (1,2); Freshman Welcome Tea, Refreshment Chairman (3); St Patrick’s Party, Decoration Com- mittee Chairman (3); Easter Tea Dance, Decoration Committee Chair- man (3) Cain, Doris, Ph.B., Arts and Science 1019 Yorkshire, Detroit, Michigan. Carney, Helen W., Bach. of Music, Arts and Science; 212 E. Warren, Detroit, Michigan. Choral Group Member (4); German Club Member (4). On Jt SJLVGIQGQNVD Si7Y9D Tad AaOod Chapper, Barbara, B.S., Arts and Science; 2960 Lawrence, Detroit, Michigan. DeBartolomeo, Lydia I., B.S., Arts and Science, 6564 Harding, Detroit, Michigan. Sigma Delta (2-4); Har- vest Ball, Publicity Chairman (4); German Club (2-4); Chemistry Club (1-4); Bunsen Burner Bounce, Pub- licity Committee (4); Easter Tea Dance, Decoration Committee (3); Tower Art Editor (4); Sodality Catechist (2). Charbonneau, Helen, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 1044 Kensington, Detroit, Michigan. Donnelly, Arthur, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 16156 Ohio, Detroit, Michigan. Cloutier, John, A.B., Arts and Science, 3758 Carter, Detroit, Michigan. Dowling, George, B.S., Arts and Science; 7809 Kercheval, Detroit, Michigan. Coonen, Grace E., A.B., Arts and Science; “La Sociedad Hispanica” President (4), Continental Dance Chairman (4). Dwyer, Ellen J., B.S., Arts and Science; 12258 Chelsea, Detroit, Michigan. Sigma Delta (1-4); Ger- man Club (2); Sodality (1). Couglin, Carolyn, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 127 Baldwin, Royal Oak, Michigan. Dziuba, Stanley F., B.S., Arts and Science; 8661 White, Detroit, Michigan. Davis, Claire, B.S., Arts and Science; 4700 W. Outer Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Farber, Mary E., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 14634 Schoolcraft, Detroit, Michigan. Spanish Club (2, 3); Red Crossi(Zi)z COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Fitzpatrick, Barbara Jean, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 12101 Glastonbury, Detroit, Michigan. Psychology Club (4). Freer, James J., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 14218 Rochelle, Detroit, Michigan. Upsilon Delta Sigma: Secretary (1), President (2); Class President (2); Student Union: Vice- President (1), President (2-4); Psy- chology Club, Treasurer (4); Soph- Frosh Frolic, Co-Chairman (2): Homecoming Bonfire; Master of Ceremonies (2), Chairman (3); “Who’s Who” (4); Philosophy Club (2,3); Freshman Welcome Dance, Committee (2), Chairman (3); Homecoming Alumni Dance Com- mittee (3). Garko, Wanda L., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 10974 Telegraph, Inkster, Michigan. Hichel, Marie, Ph.B., Arts and Science, 3446 Yemans, Detroit, Michigan. Greene, James F., A.B., Arts and Science; 22504 Alexandrine, Dear- born, Michigan. Sodality (1,2). Harrigan, William M., A.B., Arts and Science; 8655 FE. Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan. Homecoming Committee (1); Sodality (1,2); Magi: (2-4), Scribus (4). Isignye, djolern s 5, Pe sleey ae, einai Science; 13550 Wisconsin, Detroit, Michigan. Magi Scholastic Key (1); French Club (2); Co-ed Tennis Coach | (2) en Kappa Delta (3): Literary Society (4). Herzog, Bert, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 9090 W. Outer Drive, De- troit, Michigan, Magi (4); Intra- murals (1,2). Heyart, Charles, B.S., Arts and Science; 825 Mill, Lincoln Park Michigan. Howie, Earl B., B.S., Arts and Science; 1267 Victoria, Windsor, Ontario. Ireland, Georgia E., Arts and Science; 17203 Greenlawn, Detroit, Michigan. SJLVQGQIGQNVD) SddaxaDad aoOg VY) badd UO has fetid O a) QO x WS — O eo O baled O Feat reas movin O UO Johnson, Patricia L., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 1944 Collingwood, Detroit, Michigan. The Players (2): Comoro: 3.4), Vice-President (4). Johnson, Ralph E., B.S., Arts and Science; 5750 Brooklyn, Detroit, Michigan. German Club: (1,2), President (2); Chess Club (3) Jordan, Robert F., B.S., Arts and Science; 15462 Muirland, Detroit, Michigan. Union Eastwood Dance, Ticket Chairman (1,2); Student Union: Vice-President (2), Secre- tary (3). Union Skating Party, Chairman (2); Sodality (2-4); Delta Pi Kappa: President (2), Vice-Presi- dent (3); Scribes Ball: Ticket Chair- man (2), Chairman (3); Tower, Managing Editor (4); Blue Key (4) Jamroz, Henry T., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 2226 Piquette, Detroit, Michigan. Joyce, H. Serena, A.B., Arts and Science; 16885 Linwood, Detroit, Michigan. Kaul, William, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 544 Chestnut, Detroit, Michigan. Kaverley, Katherine A., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 16247 Stoepel, Detroit, Michigan. Keenan, William O., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 570 Manistique, Detroit, Michigan. Kelly, Kathleen P., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 8717 Arcadia, Detroit, Michitean. | Dhe Playersmc2.o)is French Club (2); Sodality (2, 3). Killean, Thomas, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 14233 Promenade, Detroit, Michigan. Kirchner, Margaret H., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 1103 Balfour Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Psy- chology Club (4). Klefish, John J., B.S., Arts and Science; 16224 Wildemere, Detroit, Michigan. Kauzlarich, Ester M., B.S., Arts and Science; 5420 W. Outer Drive, De- troit, Michigan, Rho Gamma Zeta: Treasurer (3), President (4); Alpha Chi Tau, Vice President (4): Sodal- ity (1-3); Campus Capers (3); Las Campansinos (3); Co-ed Christmas Party, Co-Chairman (3); League Board, Senior Arts Representative (4); Maytime Ball; Co-Chairman (4), Ticket Co-Chairman (3); Red Cross, Vice-Chairman (4); Tower, Subscription Committee (4). La Fleur, Helen L., Bach. M.W.S., Arts and Science; 30 Evelyn, Hazel Park, Michigan. Laird, Anne Marie L., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 15276 Cedar Grove, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (1,2); Mission Committee Member (1); Roller Skating Committee (2); Victory Stamp Committee (2); Red Cross (2); Maytime Ball: Com mittee (3), Committee Chairman (4); “George Washington Slept Here” (4); Rho Gamma Zeta (2-4), Corresponding Secretary (4); Mother's Day Tea, Committee Chairman (3). Lewis, William, B.S., Arts and Science; 8507 Hendire, Huntington Woods, Michigan. Linahan, Rosemary J., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 4509 Vancouver, De- troit, Michigan. The Players: (1-4), President (2); Alpha Chi Tau, Vice President (3); Varsity News, Fea ture Writer (1-3). Lucas, Lorraine, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 8722 Otto, Detroit, Michi- gan. Sodality: (1-4), Membership Committee, Chairman (2,3), Vice Prefect (4), Picnic Co-Chairman (3,4), Representative at N.F.C.CS. (1,4); Tower Staff (4); Council Member (4): German Club (2.3,4); French Club (1,4); Varsity News (3); Saddie Shuffle Committee (2), Continental Dance Committee (3), Ticket Chairman (4); St. Patrick’s Party, Refreshment Chairman (4): After-Game-Dance Committee (4); Something Different Dance Com- mittee (3); Freshmen Welcome Tea Goi) Lumby, Betty Louise, Bach. of Music, Arts and Science; 2918 Clem- ents, Detroit, Michigan. ‘George Washington Slept Here.” Organist. Lynch, Mary Virginia, B.S., Arts and Science; 15724 Grandville, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (2); Women’s League Corresponding Secretary (4) ; French Club (2). Marko, Mary C., B.S., Arts and Sci- ence; 15008 Eastwood, Detroit, Michi- 2a Mastey, Ann M., Ph.B. Arts and Science ; 5650 Proctor, Detroit, Michi- gan. French Club (3, 4): Sodality (1-4) ; Philosophy Club (2). McCabe, John C., III, Ph.B., Arts and Science ; 18308 Prairie, Detroit, Michi- McCarthy, Joseph A., Ph.B., Arts and Science ; 5531 Hillsboro, Detroit, Mich igan. Rifle Team (1, 2); Pistol Team Ci Ze Debate (ls 2s biterary, {so- ciety, Executive Committee (4). C) za O O _ rr oe) SsddaYaDIAad AOd COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Murtha, Catherine R., A.B., Arts and Science; 16627 Muirland, Detroit, Michigan. Spanish Club (2-4) ; Philo- sophy Club (2,3); ““Who’s Who” (4). McDonald, Lorraine, Ph.B., Arts and Sciel 5901 Begale, Detroit, Michi- McDonald, Marie, B.S., Arts and Science; 23660 11 Mile Rd., South- field, Michigan Nelson, Maryann F., B.S., Arts and Science; 3215 Willett, Pontiac, Michigan. McDonald, Mary Jane, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 143 Calvert, Detroit, Michigan. Nowakowski, Walter C., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 2312 Evaline, Detroit, Michigan, McDyer, Joseph R., B.S., Arts and Science; 248 Riverside Drive, Detroit, Michigan, German Club (2) ; Literary Society (2). O’Brien, Marguerite J., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 11447 Belleterre, Detroit, Michigan. Varsity News, News Editor (3); Alpha Chi Tau, President (4) ; The Players; Wreasurer (2); Sec- retary-Treasurer (4); Psychology Club, Executive Board Member (4); Sodality, Secretary (3); Freshman Welcome Tea, Chairman (4); Play- ers Award for “Best Supporting Act- ress’ (1), Flying Club (4). McGrail, Robert A., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 20 Sherman Road, Battle Creek, Michigan. St. Francis Club (1-4) ; President (3); Delta Phi Ep- silon (4); AMVETS (4). O’Connor, Deborah M., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 16261 Cherrylawn, De- troit, Michigan. Moran, Kathryn M., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 700 Whitmore Rd., Detroit. Michigan, O’Zog, Frank, B.S., Arts and Science; 5937 St. Lawrence, Detroit, Michigan. Pallach, Lois M., Ph.B., Arts and Science ; 9110 Harvard, Detroit, Michi- gan, Comoro (3); Tower Ball, Ball- room Committee Chairman (4). Podkowa, Emilie D., Ph.B., Arts and Science ; 13815 Conant, Detroit, Michi- gan. Sodality (1) ; Le Cercle Francais, Secretary (3, 4); Continental Dance Committee (3, 4); La Sociedad His- panica (4); Los Compansinos (4) ; Choral Group (4). Presk, Arvilla M., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 6450 Devereaux, Detroit, Michigan. Rho Gamma Zeta (4). Purcell, Joan, Ph.B., Arts and Sci- ence; 15435 Gilchrist, Detroit, Michi- gan. Sodality Council Member (1, 2) ; Varsity News: “Memos” (2, 3) So- ciety Editor (4) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Cheerleader (2) ; Sadie Shuffle, Com- mittee Chairman (2); Players (1-4) “George Washington Slept Here” (4) ; Alpha Chi Tau (3, 4) ; Treasurer (4) ; Psychology Club Secretary (4); Fly- ing Club (4). Rady, Jack M., Ph.B., Arts and Sci ence; 17366 Stoepel, Detroit, Michi gan. Robinson, Lois J., A.B., Arts and Science; 18031 Santa Barbara, De- troit, Michigan. Spanish Club Treas- urer (2); Alumni Dance Committee (3,4). Ruttinger, Vera E., B.S., Arts and Science; 15846 W. Parkway, Detroit, Michigan. Sigma Delta (2-4), Pledge Mistress (4). Salawa, Angela , Ph.B., Arts and Science; 7259 McDonald, Detroit, Michigan. Rho Gamma Zeta (3-4). Saylor, Teresa C., B.S., Arts and Science; 1429 Kensington, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Sigma Delta: (1-4), Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Cheerleader (1,2); Easter Tea Dance, Co-Chairman (3); Harvest 3all, Co-Chairman (4); “George Washington Slept Here” (4); Ten- nis Team (3); German Club (1). Schaefer, Shirley, B.S., Arts and Science; 12314 Kilbourne, Detroit, Michigan Schneider, Betty Lou, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 1160 Seward, Detroit, Michigan. Sheeran, William P., B.S., Arts and Science; 4094 W. Euclid, Detroit, Michigan. Intramural Basketball (1,2); Intramural Football (3); Stu- dent Union, Treasurer (3); Class President (3); Delta Pi Kappa, President (4); Cheerleader (3,4). SHLVGQIQGQNVD) Sdiaxa9Dd Tad aod COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Sheridan, William J., B.S., Arts and Science; 9161 Bishop, Detroit, Michi- Skowron, Mary T., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 3015 Evaline, Detroit, lichigan. French Club (4); Sodal- tyes ae Slazinski, Lee W., Ph.B., Arts and Science; 7849 Middlepointe, Dear- born, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta: Vice-President (2), Pre-Med Ball Committee (2,3); Class Treas- urer (3) Varsity News (3)e ihe Players (3). Sloan, John J., A.B., Arts and Science; 19635 Stratford Rd., De- troit, Michigan. Magi; (1-4), Lega- tus (3); Literary Society (4). Snider, Thomas H., A.B., Arts and Science; 204 W. Elm Street, Detroit, Michigan. Sparrow, Calvin, B.S., Arts and Science; 11951 Roxbury, Detroit, Michigan. German Club (1,2), Treas- urer (Z2) Chem Club (1-3). Treas- Stepkowicz, Irene, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 8063 Pressler, Detroit, Michigan. Stocker, Cecilia I., B.S., Arts and Science; 13966 Southfield, Detroit, Michigan. Sigma Delta: (1-4), Treasurer (2), Secretary (4); Sodal- ity (1); German Club (1); Chem- istry Club (1-4); Bunsen Burner Bounce, Co-Chairman (4); Christ- mas Party, Chairman (4); Tower Staff (4); Easter Tea Dance (3); Swimming (4); Harvest Ball, Band Committee (4). Styles, Dorothy, Bach, of Music, Arts and Science; 443 W. Evelyn, Detroit, Michigan. Sullivan, James J., B.S., Arts and Science; 125 W _ Grixdale, Detroit, Michigan. Trojan, Florence, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 9038 Fischer, Detroit, Michigan, Vessey, Millicent, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 24 Fourth Street, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. White, Margaret, B.S., Arts and Science; 2100 Northwood Blvd., | Royal Oak, Michigan. Witek, Francis C., B.S., Arts and Science; 14000 Ludlow, Royal Oak, Michigan. German Club (2). Wagner, Shirley, Ph.B., A Science; Michigan. Wilder, Science; gan. Young, Science; Michigan 8755 Betty [yler, 4347 Lewis, =H 18] Q uincy, [BS rt Detroit, Biss eas Keele igs rts and Detroit, ts and Detroit, SAdLVGQIGQCNVD) SddaeaD Ad AO UNDERGRADUATES - - - JUNIOR CLASS Metaphysics Languages Logic JUNIORS: FIRST ROW-—Shirley J. McCartin, Anne E. Schultz, Edwina J. Winningham, Ann L. Menninger, Lillian C. Baca, Dorothy M. Gannon, Joan M. Digby. SECOND ROW- Joan M. Wagar, Patricia L. Peters, Janie M. Devey, Mary Jane Rawley, Lucy Lipin, Theresa Kern, Shirley J. Brunker, Cherie A. Eberhardt. THIRD ROW-—Jeremiah J. Doyle, Fred W. Kassner, James M. Crowner, Caesar Weston, Joseph F. Bohrer, John L. Linahan. JUNIORS: First Row—John H. Brennan, William G. Alandt, Legowski, Stan J. Lapciuk, Leo F. Whelan, William H. Rutledge, Nicholas S. Rechis, Hugh T. Syron. Second Row—Joseph Sloan, Frank N. Frederick W. Fitzpatrick, James F. McEachern, Lawrence S. Withrow, Michael J. Handley, Bruno F. Mirowski, William F. McMullen. ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORES: First Row—Dorothy M. Ehlert, Louise Gratson, Wanda Baco, Alta M. Forte, Jean L. Baldoni, Shirley J. Biener, Mary L. Drolshagen, Betty Louise Lumby, Betty C. Amberger, Ellen A. Dawson. Second Row— Anthony T. Salvaggio, Gerald O. Schmoke, Patrick P. Costello, Ann T. Casey, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Marian E. Driscoll, Suzanne L. Giddey, Robert J. Colombo, Alfred T. Kieszak. Third Row—Edmund S. Lonezyk, Robert C. Haynes, Herbert J. Bauer, Sidney L. Baker, Bruce T. James, Robert A. Ether, Robert H. Shields, James A. Burns, Car] A. Butrum. Roman I. Bredau, SOPHOMORES (Opposite Page, Lower Left): First Row—Elizabeth C. McCarthy, Joanne Rosenberg , Monica M. Blake, Dolores J. Carrol, Joan H. Fallot, Joan I. Grace, Virginia A. Burke. Second Row—J. Georgean Michael, Margaret M. Mayer, Mary J. Beachler, Mary A. Koehl. JUNIORS: First Row—James P. Broderick, Albert G . McKenzie, Leo J. Miedler, Roy J. Casper. Second Row—Nancy A. Joyce, Suzanne L Elizabeth A. Osborne, Lillian G. Partlan, Helen Beten, Joan Haines, Irene M. Stepkowicz, Madeline D. Assad. Third Row i Van Antwerp, Margaret K. Reigner, Aldona Patricia D. Breen, Mary Morelli, Jean M. Kennedy, James E. Dilworth. JUNIORS (Opposite Page, Lower Right): First Row—Lois M. Mary M. Zeimet, Mildred I. Sloch, Mary Py: Second Row—Roseanne Bolus, Molly Mont, Patricia Helferty. JUNIORS: First Row—John Nasea Jr., Edward N. Card, John P. Sunday, John J. Klefish. Second Row—Suzanne L. Giddey, Jean L. Hay, Margaret L. Welp, Jeanette S. Horozaniecki, Janet G. Michael, Anna J. Olivieri, Virginia W. Maher, Betty J. Gruba, Betty Louise Lumby. Third Row—Louise J. Rob- ertson, Serena Joyce, Marian H. Whittaker, Ellen C. Pase, Carolyn E. Coughlin, Joan Purcell, Joan Haines, Esther Kauzlarich, Joan T. Colombo, Fourth Row—Gerald Bruce, Roy C. Crane, Glenn Ross, Marx E. Kelly, Mary Jane Van Antwerp, William M. Harrigan, William V. Gudaitis, William ji, Lees Fisher, Richard E. Harning, Richard C. Popham, James Giddey, Milmary Healy, George E. Smith, Mary J. M. Trimer, Jeanne McIntyre, Schindler, Bartoszeticz, Sophie H. Essa. Emig, Mary LaFraniere, Peggy La- SEN cn UNDERGRADUATES - - - SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORES: First Row — Michael Smigulec Albert M. Sachacki, Alfred J. Martin, William F. Haller, George W. Koessler, George E. Kolbe. Second Row— Donald W. Ellis, Robert J. Weber, Heren I. Sedoreka, Bernadette Waranowicz, Marilyn T. Meier, June M. Seavey, Yvonne Rashid, Willesse C. Gilmer, Robert L. Hull. Third Row—Charles R. Malaney, Charles E. Demrick, James G. Dalessandro, James W. Watts, John M. Malone, John F. ONeill, Albert J. Geislar, Fourth Row— Anthony J. Mosack, Henry J. Miller, Robert S. Carpenter, James F. Costello, Frank M. Elliott, Jack E. Gillary, John J. Karpach, James A. Donnelly. PIX 104 SOPHOMORES: First Row—Joan M. Taylor, Jane M. McKevitz, Gertrude F. O’Reilly, Dolores B. Gibons, Adele F. Stone, Helen M. Castle, Rosemary K. Macaulay, Mary A. Ward. Second Row— Ann M. Houlihan, Mary J. Mussio, Mary C. Marko, Anne M. Romzick, Jean M. Lyon, Beverly Krott, Ethelynn Viski. PISS 63 SOPHOMORES: First Row—Aloys E. Weber, Joseph A. Cortez, Keevier T. Moriaty, Chester W. Josefowicz, Thomas C. Beston, Mitchell S. Fedorowicz, Joseph J. Ferris, John J. Hinsberg. Second Row— Therese C. Kozlowski, Dorice L. Watson, Victoria A. Eliss, Janet G. Michael, Georgie E. Martin, Margaret H. Kicinski, Shirley A. McOsker, Ilene M. Renier, Barbara A. Piutrowski. Third Row—John K. Teahen, Stanley F. Mullins, Kenneth B. Renfrow, Joann E. Gough, Rosemary Farabaugh, Marilyn A. Rixie, Nan T. Tobin, Robert J. Tawell, Roderick J. Longpre. Fourth Row—Ralph F. Berger, Darrel E. Berry, William J. Wagner, Raymond F. Thomas, William A. Compton, Neil C. Bertram, Robert H. Wright, Chester J. Kaczmarek, Edmund J.deCaussin. Fifth Row—Donald F. Goyette, Robert F. Steffy, Morrey M. Kaufman, Robert P. Rogers, Raymond D. Sphire, Eugene R. Polom, William L. Warren. 46 PEPER TORR TITHE Hs WAT FRESHMEN: First Row—Lyman_ J. Faust, Jack B. Crofford, Marie M. Mc- Intyre, Elaine G. Dormal, Catherine A. Daly, Arlene M. Steensen, Rosemary Mur- ray, Pauline A. Valenti, James Baird. Sec- ond Row—Donald J. Shartell, John Clinch, Allen J. Snyder, Galante N. Robert, Ber- nard S. Laboe, Robert A. Heym, Joseph A. Turek, John Sweda, Robert G. Bor- chak, Clarence B. Korte, William J. Baird. Third Row—William Haley, John A. Kruse, Paul _D. Womack, James E. Massey, Joseph P. Foran, Raymond J. Schneiders, Joseph J. Van Doninck, Daniel P. Fons, Michael D. Finney. FRESHMEN: First Row— Patrick J. Driscoll, Robert B. Daughty, Lawrence J. Bosler, Ada Marie Marlin, Beverly M. Hawkens, Lena Mae Curl, Cherese L. Weber, Cecil J. Rivard, George H. Jury, Robert F. White. Second Row—Anthony J. Yanik, Eugene Draginda, Paul E. Mat- telic, William H. Murray, Dennis P. Jen- sen, George E. Scott, John C. Mackin. Third Row—Daniel F. McCarthy, Thomas R. Andrews, John P. Byrne, Michael J. Novak, John H. Weisner, Leonard H. Szcezepanowski, Paul E. O’Bryan, Truman A.Strong. Fourth Row—Daniel F.O’Don- nell, Gerald E. McCarthy, John Conte, Larry Donovan, George H. Hauke, Daniel F. McCarthy. SETI Py ie ROMA ad FRESHMEN: First Row—Mary Ellen Carroll, Lois A. Fischer, Margaret Clare Timmis, Rita F. McDonald, Patricia A. Watrous, Shirley A. Lawrence, Theresa G. Costello, Gloria J. Black, Immelda M. Sullivan. Second Row—Robert R. Angle- mier, Pictro Dattolo, Edward M. Antulis, John F. Shantz, John F. Henige, Andrew J. Randorf, Charles R. McClear. Third Row—A! M. Van Steenkiste, Richard T. Dill, Rniegald J. Burke, Gordon D. Keat ing, Anthony J. Zerilli, Joseph E. Rouen, John L. La Vasco. Fourth Row—Robert D. Martin, Clare T. Corrigan, Roy R. Tre- visan, Richard L. O’Connor, John J. Crin- nion, Paul L. Saylor, Arthur D. Booth, Jr., Richard A. Novak, Elbert J. Greene. LTTE EPI PA LS SAG Pah Oho Ce AEN ON SOT Berinsis St PAPI Jem Me aed ee LEAH PEE INCA RS TE v bap re RSE I a a iar hn Ly te sonra SOPHOMORES: First Row—Mary Lou Kupfer, Mary Jo Meyer, Dolores A. Dona- hue, Adele E. Stone, Sally A. Lewis, Betty Jane Beiss, Jeannette IT. Dysarz, Shirley B. Brom, Betty M. Anderson, Dorothy A. Donelson. Second Row—Harry Dation, James Brogan, Frank D. Solway, Richard E. Gromacki, Walter B. Sentyrz, Patrick C. Wright, John A. De Rose, Robert A. Loepp, Frank J. Andrews, William J. Devers. Third Row—Robert E. Cain, Ed- mund J. de Caussin, Howard E. Perry, Anthony A. DeBin, Garabed Tanealian, John M. Sullivan, William J. Ward, Lee J. Knorek, Joseph A. Engelman, Richard E. Schmansky, David Bryce Rose, Jerry T. Cantwell. PS stapes on Weigle 2 MPS ae ire pS TAT TRUE OTE UNDERGRADUATES - - - SOPHOMORE CLASS Marketing Mathematics Chemistry SOPHOMORES: First Row—Sheila T. Moynahan, Therese M. Stieber, Dolores M. Dobzyniek, Virginia Jane Bailey, Georgie E. Martin, Joyce C Smith, Frances M. Mudloff, Emilie M. Nowak, Corinne R. McKerney, Dorothy R. Church. Second Row—Robert E. Ralko, Albert J. Meyer, Mary Ann Ruddon, Nan T. Tobin, Kathryn A. Kilcoyne, Constance I. Popielec, Frank J. Markey, Michael Randazzo. Third Row— Anthony Marksym, Richard F. Moons, Robert F. Martin, Frank A. Hand, William D. Gilbride, Charles L. Hommel, Charles J. Budesky, Jacque P. Deauoisier, Michael E. Nader. Miscellaneous: First Row—John College, Paul Donnley, Willheimer College, Marilou Foster, Esmerilda’ College, Francis Perry, Frederick Lindbloom, Sigenkimer Q. College, Jack Bulmer. Second Row—Donald St. Lawrence, Wayne Friedman, Rodger Buisse, Bilincoo H. College, Abner X College, Zuker College, Xanu College, Anthony Yanik. Third Row—Ermine College, Kaltmeir College, Josinheimer College, Slutzinkeld College, Peterman College, Joe Dokes, Dick Buechler, Danny O’Donnel, Peter Vivianno, Neal Geary. Fourth Row—Jack Simmons, Sexamine V. College, William Romer, Bob Fogelsong, Perciville College, Joseph Wright, Claremonte College, Dan Bois- ture, Bill Sanders, John Conti. FRESHMEN: First Row—Leonard Lowenstein, Glen M. Taub, Frederick W. Lindbloom, Jr., Frank W. Mead, James M. Brennen, Eugene C. La Vasco, Oliver G. Ward. John M. Fodell. Second Row—Richard P. Marcotti, Harold L. Reinhart, Paul K. Murphy, Henry E. Barry, Sally M. Leary, Dorothy G. Newsted, Daniel J. Hackett, William L. Bartels, Thomas D. Harrington, Leo J. Elbert. “FRESHMEN: First Row—Waldemar F. Pukszta, Harold M. White, Collene E. O’Sullivan, Edna L. Danzer, Betty L. Liles, Gilbert E. LeFevre, William P. Barraco. Second Row—Richard J. Knoff, Frederick J. Murphy, Louis C. D’Angelo, Paul E. Gulyas, John J. Povlitz, Richard G. Branch, Robert C McCarthy, James E. Mies. Third Row—Peter A. McManus, Clifford J. Keirce, Edward S. McIntyre, Stephen J. Linsenmeyer, William B. Mandigo, James F. O’Brien, Louis J. Feys, Robert E. Godfrey, John P. O’ Reilly, Robert E. Langin, Jr. SOPHOMORES (Opposite Page, Lower Left): First Row—Patricia J. Rae, Patricia Y. Genematas, Ann J. Cummings, Mary E. Campbell, Sylvia B. Karc- zewski, Margaret M. Douds, Anna Jo Stevens, Kathleen A. McLoughlin, Dolores E. Kinjorski. Second Row—William G. Winchester, Mary Jo Early, Clare E. Melvin, Dorothey J. Mercier, Patricia J. Booker, Ruth M. Hoste, Vernon B. Twamley. Third Row—John J. Graff, Charles B. Kemen, Edwin W. Klute, Jerome E. Fee, Howard W. McCullough, Walter S. Luke, Robert J. Reilly, James P. Romzick. Fourth Row—Joseph A. Lang, Edward S. Watko, Robert M. Tighe, John E. McSloy, Frank G. Nolte, Joseph L. Thimm, Neil C. Bertram. FRESHMEN: First Row—Robert H. Tapert. Mari’ou A. Stockman, Yvonne R. Wesley, Ann Lyman, Regina Sullivan, Anne Ferris, Donald J. Roocle, William F. Sheehy. Second Row—Richard J. Roberts, Edward H. Doran, William J. Reinhard, Anthony J. Derkacz, Jr., John I. Feeney, Richard A polmottty Donald B. Watkins, Salvatore Di Palma, Erwin A. Walsh, Thomas 4 “inn FRESHMEN: First Row—Donald F. Burns, Donald W. Barden, Delphine M. Verner, Catherine A. Stocker, Mildred T. Filipp, Jackie S. Jaskiewicz, Jerome J. Golus, Richard A. Driscoll, Arthur A, Rockall. Second Row—Paul Caruso, Robert J. Israel, James E. Ryan, John J. O’Connor, Joseph A. Piro, Donald G. St. Lawrence, Richard H. Hansen, Timothy A. Pickett. Third Row —Donald F. Morris, Charles R. Baker, Bernard P. Kaminski, Albert J Shoener, John R. Giordano, Ralph S. Hatt, Louie H. Cheff. Fourth Row— Niel C. Talmadge, Donald R. Griesmer, Charles C. Sullivan, Gene L. Bosca, William T. Devich, Michael Smigulec, Donald R. Van Fleteien. SOPHOMORES (Opposite Page, Lower Right): First Row—Rodrick J Longpre. Chester T. Horodko, Paul G. Thomas, William F. Sharkey, Aloysius E. Weber, Gilbert Collamore. Second Row—Mary E. Bartoszewicz, Grace M Crachiola, Betty E, Henderson, Evelyn L. Kazmirowski, Betty L. Kutack, Jane Alberts, Eleanor M. Camisa, Gaetane C. Trepanier, Catherine M. Bren- nan. Third Row—Peter T. Petroff, Russell J. O’Shea, John D, Buchanan, John B. McGrath, James J. Hayes, Joseph P. Keane, Arthur H. Bichan, Lewis G. Bartlett. Fourth Row—James E. Wall, Robert W. Greenway, Ferdinand P. Bianco, Joseph J. Barton, Samuel A, Nehra, Joseph A. Cortez, Patrick P Cummings, Anthony M. Bierylo. IT, A ca Gus wy a | @ i PEE are E Boson : . i ra ia S| a ye STV Rens tae Tae Cork Sak don eaten A Ot SAC MAREA baba te NEaP ase eeiee Reaeaai coe RO A her we LIE Ne Sa snsacendse wes otmenememlade Newt sais Mesede Boeke Le SNES 5 Cee Ee| sb) aS, aT ae a Pia os Bie Sa SB CE Pass Eericamd cuifecheceenar ear) eet ek ly Tat einak Uaptsarniaeee mar VS FEI Sas eos y PLA rhe CECE aa nee CD Mar A UE RRS LIED W iy aledeg He rE RR re CPOE ee a betes bi PRT FRESHMEN: First Row—Peter Ubu taw, Raymond T. Kalil, Daniel W. Sulli- van, Jack L. Reed, Joseph A. Plizga. Sec- ond Row—Philys H. Rynearson, Chester M. Wiacek, Mary C. Morrissey, Katherine A. Niepoth, Patricia F. Naud, Phyllis C. Robertson, William L. Dakin, Gerard Ve DeBasschere. Third Row — Joseph S. Wisk, John E. Kozlowski, Thomas J. Gal- vin, Kenneth B. LaPorte, John V. Barnes, Donald V. Baut, John S. Jacob. Fourth Row—William M. Logue, Joseph E. Crow- ley, Patrick A. Kenndy, William A. Hayes, Raymond Lukosavich, Robert C. O’Mal- ley, Peter J. Welensick. FRESHMEN: First Row—James P. Mar- tin, Gerald E. Scholtz, Lillian C. Majcher, Margaret M. Malovec, Mary Lou John- son, Mary J. Marchky, Lucille T. Theisen, Dorothy C. Smilick, John H. Langer. Sec- ond Row—Naser G. Bodiya, Robert D. Hobbs, Robert E. Hofmann, Kenneth N. Kramer, James E. Brooker, Seymour J. Gardner, Richard E. Valois, Alvin R. Re- doutey. Third Row—Roland J. Rinke, brankeearsheasm ohn ve Wing, Richard Verbiest, Robert P. Raffin, Dennis G. Lucey, Daniel A. Powers, James V. Rose. Fourth Row—Robert P. Macduff, Roger I.. Clancey, Bernard P. Michael. William T. Boyle, Bernard E. Goode, John T. Jor- don, Bernard E. White. FRESHMEN: First Row—Eugene J. Coveney, Robert O. Christen, Robert E. Kammann, John L. Mitchell, William F. Steele, Gerald A. Burke, Joseph J. Conk- lin, John Eichelbarger, James J. Monag- han. Second Row—Douglas R. LeBlanc, William J. Fortney, Gerald L. Gumble- ton, Joseph D. Burnett, Cletus J. Hayes, Robert E. Sharkey, Alfred J. Bielski, Joseph M. Ingoglia. Third Row—Donald J. Murray, Edward J. Syberski, Edward B. Buchanan, Glen A. Quaderer, Armand A. Lefebure, Daniel D. Nern, 3ernard J. Dickty, James F. Sinith. FRESHMEN: First Row—William A. Heisel, Robert A. Cholish, Ray F. De- laney, Michael J. Rorrty, Elmore J. Leon- ard, Victor H. MacMillan, Peter Favozzo, Robert C. Fontanive. Second Row— Mary V. Rengers, Mary I. Kern, Madelin M. Marcheff, Genevieve M. Gudze, Jean P. Martin, Blanid J. Brandes, Florence M. Faleover, Marion A. Mader, Margaret T. Duggan. Third Row—William F. Welsh, Jerome P. Migala, Frank E. Mehall, Joseph V. Doyle, A. Varvey Biro, Richard G. Van Goethem, Frank B. Audette, Jay E. Moore, Frank J. Bok. Fourth Row— Robert O. Vanschaemelhoot, William Ne Dillon, Raymond R. Coyle, Thomas E. Goodyear, Oswin H. Wagner, John M. Keena, Richard P. Monley, James H. Joris- sen, Owen D. Conley. FRESHMEN: First Row—Marshall Murri, Leon Feig, Marilyn A. Lehr, Sally J. DuBois, Mary Ellen Brennan, Mary Lou Baker, Chester J. Mazurek, John P. Ma- loney, Joseph A. Wytrwal. Second Row— Philip S. Valenti, Richard A, Kelly, Wil- liam R. Semperger, Wayne R. Friedman, Erwin J. Ptak, David Levine, Raymond G, Dudzinaki, Howard A. Ternes. 50 SOPHOMORES: First Row—Raymond E. Walters, Joseph Godzisz, Edward F. Rivard, John Daskaloff, James G. Dales- sandro, Roger D. Dodsworth, Glenn G. Kloock. Second Row—Thomas H. Mezza, George E. Kuhn, Kenneth R. Oates, Erwin R. Wile, Daniel D. Nern, Lawrence J. Bas- len. Third Row—Aloysius J. Hart, Robert FE. Cain, Gerard E. L’Abbe, Reginald J. Burke, Robert B. Bradley, Authbert E. Searing. FRESHMEN: First Row—Patricia N. Delahanty, Kathleen G. Houston, Mary J. Bowman, Helen A. Hecker, Nastasia Sitas, E. Virginia O’Brien, Norma B. Powell. Second Row—Sylvia A. Haabala, Robert L. Pendergast, John Burbank, Arthur J. Petz, James F. Hollis, Arthur E. Damiani, Mary B. Kanka. Tihrd Row—Charles W. Gordon, Clarence H. Lear, Robert A. Madsen, Frederick J. Andres, John M. 3rennan. FRESHMEN: First Row—James E. Vollvach, Norman C. Rumpf, Joseph Brandes, Joseph J. Padelt, Robert R. Har doin, Mitchell A. Turbakelwicz. Second Row—Dolores V. Kochaniec, Marie FE. Larsen, Beverly A. Cady, Ellen M. Dougherty, Betty M. Bergey, Helen M Lyons, Katharyne C. Burke, Bernard E. McPike. Third Row—Loren A. Winn, Theodore W. Zukoski, William M. Taft, Mark T. Slagle, Boyd R. Hinz, Robert F. Scott, Alex C. Zuchlewski, Michael E. Mul lett. Fourth Row—Francis J. Murray, Carl Perrotta, Nick S. Wiggins, Edward P Zigmunt, George Kevorkian, Robert K. Phelps, Austin J. Ruddy, John V. Perdue, John L. Abretske. FRESHMEN: First Row—F rank J. Be backer, John P. Walker, James L. Bretz, Thomas R. Sullivan, Donald C. Porritt, Richard C. Gladding. Second Row—Shir- ley M. Conway, Sally H. Owen, Elinor R Zechin, Patricia A. Schmidt, Agnes B O’Donohue, Catherine M. Vaughan, Mar garet C. Stefanik, Natalie D. Janlsowski, Marilyn J. Hay. Third Row—John E Strittmatter, Alex K. Taylor, John R. Kir wan, John D. Bielman, Chris Stathis, Robert C. Owens, Leo J. Mallock. Fourth Row—Lou D. Abood, Robert D. Sonne feld, John R. Cullen, Frank C. Bielman, William F. Foley, Daniel D. Gaitley, Rich ard S. Kowalezyk, Donald J. Wulbrecht. FRESHMZN: First Row — Charles C. Sullivan, Jr., Henry L. Rheaume, Gordon H. Blake, Dorothy M. Bost, Florence E. Scanlan, Rita A. Dominas, Joseph F. Pois son, Cecil J. Rivard, Anthony J. Yanik, John A. Monark. Second Row—George Bogiah, Leonard D. Hagerty, Raymond I Meiers, Gordon J. McBride, Richard Wojcik, Parshall J. Croney, Raymond B Moore, Edward V. Mayer, Albert dhe Shoener, Joseph S. Petruzzi, Allan R. Hart. ol LAS ET I RPE ND BE ee TET I Yen ete . x tdi a cen ke asl otek oo eee Pea RISER ET SN gs boa eg dar ii ff a 2 ¢ Business Law Ethics Finance DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—Barbara A. Sampson, Phyllis A. Lyons, Grace L. Lucas, Dorothy J. Davis, Eleanor N. Grafe, Margaret M. Highee, M. Ann Mac Gillivery, Judith D. Cassidy, Janet G. Michael, Ann E. Ujda. Second Row—Gerald W. Barrett, Samuel B. Bleier, N. Edward Schulz, Gerald C. Simon, Joseph J. Zimbalatt, William J. Sanphilip, Joseph L. Rappazini, NIGHT ARTS: First Row—Thomas J. McGee, Alfred E. Ostrowski, Norman Levenson, William R. Mudie, Henry M. Zalewski,: Jerome F. Loughlin, George C. Alexander. Edward A. Schaefer. Second Row—Victor W. Valaska, Alfred McEnhil, Mary A. Peters, Cecilia F. Barry, Patricia M. Evans, Ann RB. White, Joan P. Visger, Mary Ann Mouradian, Arthur C. Rudnicki. Third Row—Jerome V. McGim, Valentine J. Temrowski, Jack J. Prendergast, Joseph R. Davis, Thaddeus Bogucki, Ralph J. De Rubin, Harvey A. Jacobson, Jean Krueger, Eugene H. Zylinski, Edward K. Opperman. Fourth Row—Edmund B. Wieczkowski, Milton E. Wright, George M. Greiner, William F. Baker, Arthur H. Hogarth, Robert E. Schenck, Kenneth J. Lawrence, Joseph D. King, William M. Forrest, Martin N. Eiden, George B. O’Connor. Re Ks: ‘NIGHT ARTS: First Row—Homer J. Padden, Frank X. Wiesen, Curt W Moore, Edward A. Wilson. Anthony J. Boland. Second Row—Mary E. Bat toszewicz, Betty T. Johnson, Mary K. Evans, Patricia M. Van Boppelen, Mary Ann Tobias, Patricia A. O’Leary, Lois E. Johnston, Dorothy R. Ortisi, Catherine T. Bogle. Third Row—Marie M. Tangora, Ruth E. Leitz, Eleano1 L. Leitz, Edith E. Falkenstrom, Leanore S. Hohm, Shirlee J. Grattan, Char lotte S. Surdacki, Mary M. Hammelef, Margaret M. Hopkins. Fourth Row— Luzod R. Gerardo, Leonard J. Bartoszewicz, Gilbert A. Wisner, Anthony ( Kaiser, Donald E. Haskell, Thomas B. Pagney, Ralph S. Moore, William F Babiarz, George J. Goodheart NIGHT ARTS: First Row—William J. Gunsalus, Robert J. Colombo, Sarah M. Hayes, Lucile A. Monark, Joan T. Colombo, Carol L. Rosak, Michael M Smilka, James W. Houston, Second Row—Leonard L. Livingston, Bill An drews, Joe Maher, John A. DeRose, Joseph J. Woods, Robert M. Tighe, Chester V. Zakrzewski, Clotus L. Kintz, Edward M. Greiner NIGHT ARTS (Opposite Page, Lower Left): First Row—Lester J. Carriere, Marjorie E. Gilley, Jeanne S. Dooley. Rita M. Fitzgerald, Mildred L. Lewis, Mary E. Oram, Dawn Baker, Eugene F. Zellin, Harmedus J. Dupuis. Second Row—Benjamin W. Hubbard, Robert J. Botz, Raymond W. DeGrouchy, Dewey E. O’Quinn, Ormsley F. Wharton, Leonard R. Wysocki, Henry J Kolasa, Mitchell J. Baran, John R. Josaitis, Paul F. Roeder, Third Row James Davis, Garnet Chapman, William J. Targett, George J. Severin, Rudy Rust, Joseph J. Sliman, Robert C. Jackson, William A. Kutner, Robert ] Kazmarek, Robert C. Conway, William A. Leland. NIGHT ARTS: First Row 3en G. Lee, Vernon R. Klingensmith, Alvin A Buechel, Arthur T. Koster, Andrew A. Jasina Jr., William J. Sampsen, Ber nard F. Cohlan, Raymond A. Boggio, Ernest L. Wallis. Second Row—Edmund G. Wydick ,William B. Hampton, Julius R. Santo, Leonard C. Roszak, Martin A. Molnar, Weston E. Somand, William F. Hart, Gerald E. Zubalik, Emil P. LeBouf, Harry R. Young, Peter C. Petranskas. Third Row—Richard R Rudortfer, Roy E. Truba, George Kapolnek, Robert E. Carnahan, James P Neville, Benton L, Adcock, John S. Bridges, Pete Lanchak, John E. Sortor ae NIGHT ARTS: First Row—Jane R. Lackovic, Lottie C. Olkowski, Ann M Polentz, Nancy J. Rice, Charlotte T. Nerenhausen, Emily D. Bodkowa, Marie T. Miller, Stephanie Stark, Margaret E. Conant. Second Row—Evalyn M. Walsh, Mary K. Weber, Lucille J. Aust, Frances Webster, Virginia H Ostroski, Melody M. Mosher, Helen Beten, Stella Bagozzi. Third Row Robert S. Jackman, Kenneth E. Hoppens, Clavin N. Sparrow, James E Kelly, John B. Sunday, William H. Gibbs Jr., John H. Raftrey, Joseph B. Sullivan NIGHT ARTS (Opposite Page, Lower Right): First Row—Francis J. Rettig, John A. Lander, John Koff, Walter A. Staye. Second Row—Julia M. Seitz, Mary T. Bellaimey, Helen A. Goodall, Geraldine G. Goodall, Marguerite M Maloney, Dolores Dubbs, Dolores M. Dobzynak, Lyllian T. Dunn, Mary E Engleman, Delphine M. Boettcher. Third Row—Theodore Lens, Paul ( Radamacher, Michael J. Dudas, Paul J Bergmoser, Francis ( Witek, William I. Michels, Kenneth R. Colburn, John P. McHale. Fourth Row George Novitsky, Alfred A. Kromrei, John E. Smith, George P. Amberg, Thomas J. Conklin, John J. Casse, John R. Naumes, Jack L. Miller, Benton L. Adcock on _ NIGHT ARTS: First Row—Edward A. Natkowski, Michael Prokurat, Thomas C. Rocellious, George J. Merle, Robert O. De’Decker, Hubert L. Cehoisy, Edward A. Roberts, Edward Z. Buczko. Second Row —Terence J. McNamara, John P. Pokryfki, Gustaf R. D’Hoostelaere, Michael J. Stay, Ernest R. Lamia, Peter R. Gogola, Zoel R. Forgue, Sam Kocsis. Third Row— Carmen A. Recchia, Frank J. Kudwa, Gerald H. Gillette, Sam G. Montante, Matthew P. Biedron, David H. O’Donnell, Glen H. Williams, Alex Nicholas, Andrew J. Waitkins, John J. Jakubowski. RST eas matiaeess nat a) fiance A : on { a Ww | i 4 2 a S t NIGHT ARTS: First Row—Peter J. Skupinski, Michael J. Curtis, Isabel A. Le- Fevre, Christine M. Tyrka, Ruth E. Leitz, Eleanor L. Leitz, Stephen P. Repa, Jean Rk. Roberts. Second Row—Edward W. Scharr, Thomas W. Beganski, Robert D. Herbertson, Victor L. Kosmalski, George J. Hogan, Donald E. Haskell, John J. Gan- sen, Don McDonnell, Richard R. Mazu- chowski. Third Row—Murray J. Kiley, Michael Hichel, John Evers, Lawrence L. Yanitz, Ralph R. Shiffman, Charles S. Fessler, Edward V. Bennett, Alex J. Dewa, lex Nameth, Fabian W. Maguire. NIGHT ARTS: First Row—Chester F. Pisarski, Hugh W. Tino, Norman P. Park, Theresa M. Niezbrzyck, Madeline M. Macy, George P. Hanley, Alexander Mann, Arthur Santa. Second Row— Charles K. Minnet, Joseph Peters, Francis A. Papke, Leo A. Petroski, Richard F. Nowak, LeRoy Schypinski, Donald S. MacKenzie. Third Row—Jack M. Krendl, Carl E. Fagerman, R. Robert Kinsman, John E. Meuwier, William D. Fletcher, Peter R. Spadaro, Leo S. Milewicz. Check this with Pic. 2nd and 3rd rows. NIGHT ARTS: First Row—Arnold H. Radtke, Paul E. Charette, Eugene R. Ford, William C. Bailey, Eugene L. Knapp, Charles G. Floeter, Walter J. Macuga, Edward N. Lucking. Second Row—Francis J. Rettig, Walter A. Hoenle, Donald J. Pulk, John J. Kessel, Thomas A. Mann, Angelo C. Frattini, Henry G. Balla, Ray G. Lintern, Richard P. Maxwell, Allen K. Peacock, Theodore A. Martin. Third Row —Benjamin W. Hubbard, Vernon O. Tur- ner, Richard H. Toth, Herbert C. Fuller, William G. Arnold, Richard M. Townley, Richard E. Szebski, John H. Irvin, Paul G. Hassinger. Sak 0 i ‘Sods ee abe ia ceca ep aes Dean LLOYD E. FITZGERALD With the opening of the present school year the College of Commerce and Finance grew to propor- tions never before realized when the enrollment reached a new high of 1331 students in the second semester. But even during the war years the College kept about as busy as any college could under the circumstances, training hundreds of war workers in “Production, Science and Management,” a training program offered in conjunction with the United States Department of Education, besides maintain- ing an enrollment of approximately 150 students, primarily women students. Prompted by the advantages of the “GI Bill,” veterans comprised a vast majority of the increased enrollment. Although many of the prewar members of the faculty returned, the College still found itself Commerce Class officers, left to right—Jerry S. Amernick, sophomore president; Carol Siegel, freshman secretary; Michael F, Adamski, sophomore vice-president; Helen B. Uch, junior secre- James Houlihan, vice - president; tary; William T. O’Brien, freshman treasurer; Joseph Maher, junior president; Francis E. Baker, freshman vice-president; Marilyn J. Ruddon, sophomore secretary; William R. Viao, freshman president; Leven Weiss, junior treasurer. 56 Commerce and Finance Administration short of instructors. Dr. Bernard Landuyt, upon his return from the Navy, was appointed head of the Department of Economics. Returning students again encountered Amelia Phelps in the Commerce Office answering questions and smoothing their way. She left at the end of the first semester, and was replaced by Mrs. Gloria Wesolek. Among the innovations in a streamlined schedule was the lecture series inaugurated by Dr. Oscar Schnicker, director of the Department of Industrial Management. He brought in professional men, authorities in their respective fields, to lecture to students of his classes. Dr. Landuyt organized and installed the new library in the Florence Ryan Audi- torium., O’Connell, secretary. Commerce Senior Class officers — John O’Neill, president; David Scru- ton, treasurer; not pictured, Virginia nes EVERETT M. STEINBACH, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics First Row REV. JOSEPH M. BECKER, A.M.,S.J.,S.T.L. Instructor in Economics RICHARD A. FIOCCHI, B.Ed., M.S. Instructor in Marketing ROBERT W. JASSOY, Ph.B. Instructor in Accounting JOSEPH F. MENEZ, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Political Science Third Row MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Second Row CHARLTON G. SCHOEFFER, B.S. Instructor in Accounting | CLYDE T. HARDWICK, M.A. | [nstructor in Economie History BERNARD F. LANDUYT, B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D. ssociate Professor of Economics WILLIAM J: RILEY, C.P.A. Instructor in Auditing OSCAR C. SCHNICKER, A.B., A-M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Labor Relations OTTO W. HEDGES, A.M., L.L.B., J.D. Professor of Business Law JOHN M. MAY, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Accounting o ENOS A. ROBERTS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Accounting COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Adams, Alcide J., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 712 Piper, Detroit, Michigan. French Club (1, 2), Treas- urer (2); Delta Pi Kappa: (2-4), Treasurer (3), Class President (3); J-Prom Committee (3); Sodality (3, 4); Blue Key Treasurer (3, 4). Alger, John V., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 2034 Seward, Detroit, Michigan. Allegrina, Charles Donald, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 16897 Santa Rosa, Detroit, Michigan. Spanish Cluby(l=2) a sodality iC) bilayers: “Late Christopher Bean” (2); Inter- fraternity Council (2); Debate Team (2-4); Intermural 3aseball and Football (1-3); Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4), Master of Rituals (2), Secre- tary and Publicity Chairman (4); Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Blue Key (4); Co-Editor Tower (4). Anlser, John, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1143 W. McNichols; De- troit, Michigan. Assad, Clifford Paul, B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 250 W. Grand Avenue, Highland Park, Michigan. Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Snowball Committee (2); Class Treasurer (2); Vice-Presiden;: Sophomore Council (2); Delta Sigma Pi: (2-4), Seribe and Correspondent (3), Treasurer (4); Interfraternity Council (3); Navy Club Vice-Presi- dent (3); Class Vice-President (3): Intermural Football (3); Football Frolic, ssistant Chairman (3); J-Prom Breakfast, Co-Chairman (3); Student Union, Vice-President (3); Eastwood Nite Committee (3). Bailey, Frank W., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 8351 Lane, Detroit, Michigan Class President (2); Delta Sigma Pi (2-4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3-4); “Who’s Who” (4). Daly, Adrian L., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 19467 Mendota, De- troit, Michigan. Beaufait, William T., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 1127 Devonshire, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. So- dality (2-4). Betka, Robert D., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 724 E. Danaher, Lud- ington, Michigan. Class Treasurer (1); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Intermural Sports (1); Varsity News 1); Class Vice-President (2); Delta Sigma Pi (2-4). Brodie, Gerald S., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 17303 Roselawn, De- troit, Michigan. Cassidy, Dorothy, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 5991 Bishop, Detroit, Michigan. Chapman, Patricia Anne, B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 2215 LaSalle Garden, Detroit, Michigan. Alumni Bulletin, Editor (2-4); Varsity News, Feature Writer (2-4); Spanish Club, Treasurer (3); Manuscribblers, Sec- retary (3-4); Homecoming Dance Committee (4). Chevalier, Edward J., Jr., B.S., Com- } merce and Finance; 2996 Hazelwood, Detroit, Michigan. Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Snowball Com- | mittee (2); Intermural Sports (1, 2); Delta Sigma Pi (2-4), Junior War- den (3); Class President (3); J-Prom Committee (3); Football Frolic, Chairman (3). Craig, Gladys, Ph.B., Arts and Sci- ence; 316 N. Woodward, Birming- ham, Michigan. Crane, Virginia L., B.S., Commerce | and Finance; 4324 Buena Vista, De- troit, Michigan. Varsity News: (1-4) Reporter (1), Society Editor (2-3), Business Manager (4); Players (1-4); Alpha Chi Tau (2-4); Phi Gamma Nu: (2-4) Scribe (3), Recording Sec- retary (4);Spanish Club (1,2); Foot- i ball Frolic Committee (3); “Who’s Who” (4); Tower, Business Man- ager (4). Dembowski, Raymond R., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 18440 Mon ica Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Intermural Sports (1-2), Delta Sigma Pi (2-4). Derderian, Robert N., B.S.. Com merce and Finance; 17206 Woad- ingham, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4), Treasurer (3). Duffield, Thomas A., A.B., Arts and Science; 12700 Frankfort Rd., De- troit, Michigan. Faber, Benjamin L., D.D.S., Dental School; 9330 Dexter, Detroit, Michi- gan. Faustman, Francis George, B.S., Cammerce and Finance; 14100 Ard- more, Detroit, Michigan. Ferry, Ruth M., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 14343 Longacre, De- troit, Michigan. Spanish Club (1, 2); Ssodality (2, 3); Choral Club (4); Tower, Fraternity Editor (4). Finney, James C., Jr., B.S., Com merce and Finance; 17545 Penning- ton Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Inter mural Sports (1, 2); Varsity Foot- ball (2); Tennis Team (1, 4); Bowl- ing Team (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee (1); Soph Snowball Commit- tee (2); Class Treasurer (1); Class Vice-President (2); Colonial Prom Committee (2); Alpha Kappa Psi (1-4), Treasurer (4). Funke, William H., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1315 State, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Class Treasurer (3); -Prom Committee (3); Alpha Kap pa Psi (3, 4); Tower, Index Edi- tor (4). Green, Glenn L., Jr., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 7919 E. Morrow Circle, Dearborn, Michigan. Ac- counting Association (2-4); Flying Club (2-4); Delta Sigma Pi (2-4). SJLVGQIGQGNVD SddixYaDAId AOod COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Gregory, Margaret M., B.S., Com Helganz, Arthur J., B.S., Commerce and Financ 5590 Guilford, and Finance; 971 Harvard, Berkley, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (1, 2); Michigan. Intermural Sports (3); Gamma Nu (2,3); Manuscrib- Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4). 3, 4), Vice-President (4). Higgins, George F., B.S., Commerc: and Finance; 189 Walnut, Water- bury, Connecticut. Grobbel, Elizabeth Ann, B.S., Com merce and Finance; 4630 W. Outer Drive, Detroit, Michigan. Spanish Club (4). Hintz, Wilber Earl, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 67 E. 100th St., Chi- cago, Illinois. Hagerty, John, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1020 Park Ave., Collings wood, New Jersey. Johnson, Margie A., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 18054 Oak Drive, De- troit, Michigan. Red Cross Campus Unit (2); Sadie Shuffle Committee (Sp) Hailstones, Thomas J., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 17156 Marx, De- troit, Michigan. Jones, Robert B., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 191 Tennyson, High- land Park, Michigan. Intermural Sports (1, 2); J-Prom, Breakfast Committee (2); Football Frolic (2, 4); Delta Sigma Pi (2-4), Hart, John T., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 208 N. College, Grand Rap- ids, Michigan. Basketball (2, 3): Football (224) Blue Key (3, ay: Kennedy, Jack Matthews, B.B.A., Commerce and Finance; 1068 Liver- nois, Detroit, Michigan. Junior- Senior Banquet Committee (3). Hastings, Russell R., Certificate, Commerce and Finance; 22162 Pick- ford, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi (2, 3), Treasurer (2): J-Prom, Breakfast Committee (2); Football Frolic ¢ ommittee (2). 60 Lahey, Maryann C., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 2501 W. Philadelphia, Detroit, Michigan. Players (1, 2); Sodality (2); Spanish Club (2, 3); Phi Gamma Nu (2-4); Class Treas- urer (3); “Who’s Who” (4). LaPrise, Rosemary K., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 19255 Orleans, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu 2-4). McCarty, Mrs. Robert Jeremiah, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1002 S. Warren, Saginaw, Michigan. McGuire, James A., Jr., B.S., Com merce and Finance; 1300 Lakeview Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. McShane, Michael, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 2920 Crane, Detroit, Michigan. Maloney, Mary Jane, B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 8754 Dexter, Detroit, Michigan. International Re- lations Club (3, 4); Education Club (4). Marduce, Eleanore, Ph.B., Arts; 5631 Romeyn, Detroit, Michigan. Martin, Thomas J., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 7940 S. Morgan, Chi- cago, Illinois. Baseball (1-4); Hand ball (1-4); Intermural Sports (1, 2); Varsity Football (2, 3). Mato, Irene M., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 9211 Mandale, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (2-4); Football Frolic Committee (3); lootball Frolic, Co-Chairman (4). Melling, William B., B.S., Com merce and Finance; 13404 Prome nade venue, Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi Epsilon (1-4). Moultane, Jeanne E., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 18315 Birch crest Drive, Detroit, Michigan. French Club, Secretary (1, 2). Murphy, Francis Thomas, B.S.,Com merce and Finance;781 Fisher Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan C) Zz O O _ rr Y S$Sijix¥9OdId aod COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Nauman, Barbara Lois, PhB. rts; 841 Plum St., Detroit, Michigan. Novitz, Russell J., B.S., Commerc¢ and Finance; 17173 Fairport, De- troit, Michigan. Spanish Club (1, 2); ccounting Association (1, 2). O’Neill, Catherine, M., B.S. Com merce and Finance; 17300 Freeland, Detroit, Michigan. Women’s League Board: (1 2, 4) Freshman Represen tative (1), Corresponding Secretary (2), President and Vice-President (4); Class Vice-President (1); Phi Gamma Nu (2-4), President (4); Varsity News (2); Christmas Or- phan Drive, Co-Chairman (1); St Patrick’s Day Party, Chairman (2); League Board Dinner, Chairman (2); University Ball Committee (1); “Who’s Who” (4). O’Neill, James Henry, B.C.E., Engi- neering; 1616 Ouellette, Windsor, Ontario. O’Toole, William J., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 12171 Monica, Detroit, Michigan. Payette, Frances A., B.S., Com merce and Finance; 630 Glynn Court, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (1, 2); Red Cross Campus Unit (2); Golf (3); Varsity News (4); Women’s League Board, Senior Representa- tive (+) Pollard, Christine A., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 14503 Prairie, Detroit, Michigan. Players (1); Var- sity News (2); Sodality (2, 3); Phi Gamma Nu (2-4). Pukazta, Mitchell A., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 23861 Sherman Avenue, Ferndale, Michigan. Redmon, Raymond J., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 8127 Hendrie, Detroit, Michigan. Reuter, Carol J., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 15390 Dumay, Wyan- dotte, Michigan. Robinson, Julie E., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 503 Albany, Ferndale, Michigan. Spanish Club (1, 2); So- dality (2, 4); Phi Gamma Nu (2-4); Choral Club (4); International Re- lations Club (4); Tower (4). Ryan, Thomas R., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 6035 McClellan, De- troit, Michigan. Shea, John P., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 18445 Northlawn, Detroit, Michigan. Intermural Sports (1); Hrenchy@lubm(l 2) soodality Ul, 2)c Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Colonial Prom, Co-Chair- man (4), Stevens, Margaret E., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 10133 Violet- lawn, Detroit, Michigan. Strobl, Jacob J., B.B.A., Commerc: and Finance; 11109 Wilshire, De troit, Michigan. Tomas, Anne ded B.S., Commerce and Finance; 3340 Meade, Detroit, Michigan. VanHove, Charles J., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 708 Calvert, De- troit, Michigan. Upsilon Delta Sig ma: Founder (2-4), Secretary (3), Vice President (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4); Veterans’ Mixer Commit tee (2); Maytime Ball Commit- tee (3). Wasilus, Mary E., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 16 S. Paddock St., Pontiac, Michigan. Sodality (1-4); Choral Glub (2; 4); Racial Study (2 Groups, Secretary ); Tower (4) Wharam, John J., Jr., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 22922 Law Ave- nue, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon: (1-4) Secretary (2), Vice- President (3), President (4); Foot- ball Team, Student Manager (2); Intermural Football (3); Interna- tional Relations Club (3, 4); Inter- fraternity Council (4). Wisniewski, Irene, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 6933 Hartwell, Dear- born Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (2-4). White, Virginia A., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 15217 Forrer Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Red Cross Board (2-4) Chairman (4); Easter Tea Dance Committee (3); Phi Gamma Nu (3, 4);Secretary Choral Club (4). Whittliff, Norbert J., B.S., Com- merce and Finance; 2989 Lawrence, Detroit, Michigan. Ziaja, Wanda S., B.S., Commerce and Finance; 4690 Larkins, Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu (1-4); So dality (2-4); Tinsel Ball Committee (2); Philosophy Club (2); Class Vice-President (2 ciety (4). Bartlett, Warren Edward, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 7141 Edge- ton, Detroit, Michigan. ); Class Secretary 3): Red Cross (3); Education So- C) Zz O O | m WY SddaxaDATd aAadOd USING Political Science Psychology Speech JUNIORS: First Row—James I. Butler, Charlotte L Malpeli, Doris O. JUNIORS: First Row—Peter E. Troyan, Raymond D. Sphire, Gabriel P. Heaphy, Robert E. O'Keefe, George R Phillips, Marvin J. Polewach. Migala, William W. Cornish, Francis V. Rourke, Charles J. Gallacher, Robert H. Clark, Thomas L. Carry. Second Row- -Ralph C. Boguttcher, George L. Mulqueen, Ernest G, Summorville, Edmund O. Smith, John N. Doherty, Ted F, Cyman SOPHOMORES: First Row—Nora M. Moborak, Shirley M. Frechette, Patricia T. Wall, Beverly C. Cline, Mary T. Finn, Betty M. Bass, Margaret E. Biesnki, Kathleen T. Zeimet, Elizabeth M. Maertens. Second Row— Phyllis J. Montjar, Geraldine E. Schloff, Nancy L. Carey, Mary E. Campbell, Carol J. Siegel, Joan Nester, Dorothy M. Ehlert, Gloria M. Laughna, Cath- erine C. Klasges, Georgia L. Caton, Edith J. Ryckman. Third Row—Mark Rowley, Theodore Woznicki, Edgar Webb, Theodore Esser, Richard Hummel, Gerald Hoetger, James Butler, Paul Hunter, Stephen Trupiano. Fourth Row —Edmund Boks, Norman LeVasseur, Patrick Byrne, Maurice Garceau, Richard E. Schmansky, Vincent Showalter, John Jacobson, Jack Tocco, Michael Zdeb. SOPHOMORES First Row—John F. George, Michael F. Adamski, Ken neth E, Snyder, Martin J. Walsh, Thomas J. Alison, Eugene N. James Second Row—Robert J. Coughlin, James L. Hyek, Joanne Stevens, Marie Saylor, Mary Ann Ward, Andrew F. Valenti, Robert J. Girouard, Joseph V. Esser. Third Row—Joseph P. Keane, Thomas Betka, Leonard Rittof, William Leoni, Donald Byerlein, Albert Sander, John Tucker, James Cavanaugh Fourth Row—Charles Youngblood, Francis Soullier, Thomas Crossen, Wil liam Sanders. Paul E. Gauthier, Edward Trzcinski, Herbert Timmons, Richard Irsem, John A. DeRose. JUNIORS (Opposite Page, Lower Left): First Row—Richard M. Thomas, Leven C. Weiss, James H. Roe, Rosaleen M. Cox, Donna M. Danielson, James C. Finney, Jr., Warren S. Farrell. Second Row—George C. Leachman, John T. Kogutz, Chester W. Jozefowicz, Clarence A. Block, John S, Foody, Raymond F. Corbo, James H. Logsdon. Third Row—John R. Wilson, Edward J. Hramiec, Henry J. Brennan, Anthony A. Franek, James F, Cos tello, William C. Offer, Thomas F, Russell, Arthur J. Helganz SOPHOMORES: First Row—William J. Thiron, William J. Reinhart, Robert J. Schommer, Rene DeClereq, Nicholas M. Dimitroff, Conrad J. Rebillot, Henry S. Blashack. Second Row—Elaine Dormal, Mary Walsh, Euphrasia Hagermoser, Sylvia Karczewski, Norma J. Eastin, Geraldine Flynn, Mary Dragonette, Willie Mae Moody. Third Row—Edward Von Barron, Richard Burkhardt, Joseph Schwar, Paul Tocco, DeWitt Heise, Betty Beville, Mari- lyn_ J. Ruddon, Edward Heaphy. Fourth Row—George J, Nehasil, Charles C. Ryan. Donald Deremo, Anthony J. Podlaskowski, Earl R. Kidder, James Kitson, William J, Callahan, William J. Bass. JUNIORS First Row—Nancy A. Steele, Kathryn A. Kilcoyne, Judy A. Van Atter, Mary Anne O’Hara, Lorraine M. Lagrou, Lettie H, Schowalter, Janie M. Devey, Jeanne McIntyre, Agnes M. Tomasik, Ruth A. Salada. Second Row—William J. Kenny, Carl J. Giammarinar, Theodore J. Potok, Joseph D Schultz, Frederick W. Kassner, Robert H. Marion, Edward W. Kamm, Richard A, Parks, John A. Harning. Third Row—Alired J. Martin Joseph W. Mart tina, Duane Dunick, Edward W. Robinson, Walter J. McKinney, Joseph A Valenti, Edward E. Michelin, William B. Lourim, Frank W. Worrell, Rich ard D. Skoglund, Jack D. Holtzmann JUNIORS (Opposite Page, Lower Right): First Row—John P. Shea, Richard J. Brown, William G. Loughlin, Leon Turcott, Edward W. Rahmer Second Row—Eugene M. George, Wanda G. Baca, Therese M. Skeby, Helen C, Kosinski, Geraldine C. McEachern, Grace Jirasek, Margaret T, Schmitt, Lois J. Cousino, Gerald E. O’Meara. Third Row—Hugh H. Hurlahe. W. Sterling Gordon, John M. Gillespie, Frances E. Fetz, Mary Ann Jury, Ralph Apruz zese, William J. Andrews, Robert J. Ivory. Fourth Row—David M. Parme- lee, Cyril A. Grobbel, Peter R. Allen, Roland D, Scherer, Kenneth F. Elliott, Gerald L. Grobbel. R Ps a ai] SOPHOMORES: First Row — Dorothy Sudomier, Virginia Mitchell, Joanne Van Sickle, Kathleen Doyle, Jane Alberts, Lucy Lipin, Sarah Hayes, Gerri Hedican, Patricia Wilson. Second Row—Edward S. Wojciechowske Robert F. Fallon, Fred E, Southers, Edward J. Coury, Michael J. O’Brien, Bernard M. Ogden, Frederick H. Murphy, Francis B. Synk. Third Row — Eugene R. Brady, Rolf V. Gadebusch, John H. Tindall, Jack L. Forberg, James S. Con- nolly, Douglas R. Bauer, Robert F. Low, William L. Cahalan, Clement ieeOullatay Fourth Row — Richard E, Hague, Ray- mond J. Wronski, Francis R. Redoutey, Walter S. Luke, Jack P. Corsi, William F. Heil, Robert F. Cella, Carl R. Danielson, Cornell O. Dahel, Edward Bartz. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Robert Se Jackman, Joan N. Ulrich, Helen A. Walsh, Gloria M. Stolmar, Edna G. Weber, Barbara A. Piotrowski, Alexander J. Leckie, Peter Masi. Second Row—Peter P. Viviano, John A. Kelly, Joseph F, Wright, Morrey L. Wyman, James V. Parks, Edward F, Wajtkoeviak, John M. Mischel. Third Row—Don L. Tandernoa, Ted A. Kolis, Richard H. Hansen, Walter M. Marks, Ernest M. Joseph, Michael F, Shaheen, Terence P. Daly, Robert J. Gray, Edmund K. Baumgartner. Fourth Row — Frank Vukovich, Eugene J. Popma, Kevin J. Daly, Murray H. Crossen, Walter M. Semanick, Norman F, Berg, Joseph J. Bon- figlio, Jerry S. Amernick. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Stephen J. Dudzinski, Charles B. Woodhead, James P. Fennelly, Naser G. Bodiya, Frank E, Williams, Frank J. De Santis, John D. Modden. Second Row — Lillian Partlan, Lenore J. Moodrey, Wanda Baca, Beverly L. Boyle, Helen I. Sedoreak, Vivian M. Robinson, Barbara B. Kloka, Shirley A. McOsker, Third Row — John A. Brady, norman W. Peterson, Raymond T, Grye- bet, Charles S. Rowe, John M. Huber, Frank J. Lassen, Chester F. Kaczmarek, Louis F, Lamb, Joseph L. Villerot. Fourth Row — George D. LeBouef, Thomas W. Chynoweth, Richard H. Soehren, Joseph A. Wytrwal, Paul W. Soullier, Alex G, Stieber, Harold R. Roehrig, Larry LL, Pflieger. Fifth Row—Donald K. Faunce, John L. Grady, Leon W. Williams, Thomas W. Barick, Joseph A. Pettite ames) Pierce, Robert R. Kanney, Edward Mal- enda, Joseph J. Miller. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Albert P. Soltis, Frank C. Fischer. Daniel J. Lindow, James A. Bent, Ralph D. Castellanos, Fred S. Selling, George E. Chakmakian, Milton J. Amernick. Second Row — Jack A. Dowell, Mary Ellen Compton, Dorothy Ganno, Mary Jo Bookmyer, Patricia Booker, Eileene Kulaga, Ruth Hillmaster, Rena Fabbro, Suzanne Schlaff, Jack F, Joliat. Third Row—John K. Teahen, James R. Jenkins, William T. Crick, Francis G. Pawli, Joseph P. Pellerito, Thomas A. Sporer, William C. Shearer, John Daska- loff, Ralph E. Day. Fourth Row—Dino ps DiPietro, Louis G. McGuire, Robert G. Smith, Darrel E. Berry, Robert J. Long, Walter L. Benedict, Casimir R. Przybyl, Albert P. Giroux, Harry Dation, Fifth Row —Dominic I. Foley, William C. Kavan- augh, Joseph C. Donnelly, R. Kent Cath- cart, Edward F. Rowinski, James D. Mac Donald, Thomas M. Breen, Eugene Motok, Raymond H. Hofner, Richard J. Althoff, John P. Downey, Charles L. Dapoz. 66 SOPHOMORES: First Row—Kathleen M. Burns, Joanne E. Ensor, Mary A. Kle- mens, Eleanor M. Vogt, Carmelita R. Stack, Barbara A. Wickel, Arline M. Coughlin, Ann Rady. Second Row—A lbert C. Spaulding, John T. Sobieski, Gerald T. Rowan, Roy A. Severon, Gerald F. Wilson, Lawrence T. VanDamme. Third Row— Philip W. Weidmen, Goerge D. McCabee, Thomas VY. Angott, Raymond R. Jared, Leo E. Sullivan, George A. Pace, Daniel J. McGreevy. Fourth Row—Joseph Punske, James H. Noetzel, Leonard F. Olesz- kowicz, Michael W. Kane, Frank R. Goethals, Cliff C. Neynaber, Joseph M. Nader, Theodore R. Pixley. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Raymond E. Walters, Joseph Godzisz, Edward F. Rivard, John Daskaloff, James G. Dales- sandro, Roger D. Dodsworth, Glenn G. Kloock. Second Row—Thomas H. Mezza. George E. Kuhn, Denneth R. Oates, Erwin R. Wile, Daniel D. Nern, Lawrence Jaos- ler, Third Row—Aloysius J. Hart, Robert E. Cain, Gerald E. L’Abbe, Reginald ie Burke, Robert B. Bradley, Authbert E. Searing. DAY SOPHOMORES: First Row—Bar- bara A. Sampson, Phyllis A. Lyons, Grace L. Lucas, Dorothy J. Davis, Eleanor N Grafe, Margaret M. Higbee, M. Ann Mac Gillivery, Judith D. Cassidy, Janet G. Michael, Ann E. Ujda. Second Row Gerald W. Barrett, Samuel B. Bleier, N. Edward Schulz, Gerald C. Simon, Joseph J. Zimbalatt, William J. Sanphilip, Joseph L. Rappazini. SOPHOMORES: First Row—James T. Lehr, John F. Noonan, Donnell P. O’Cal laghan, Robert J. Colombo, Thaddieus F. Zarycki, Michael J. Jones, Eldon B. Sever son, Albert G. Couvreur, Joseph M. Ryan Second Row—Keevin T. Moriarty, Luther T. Williams, Henry L. Kolakoski, William N. Ponder, Kenneth E. McRoberts, Don ald J. Clees, Bruce V. Brown, Robert L. Merker, David C. Hammond, Walter M. Cusack. Third Row—William R. Taylor, Dale E. Miller, Edward B. LeFevre, Ray- mond P. Nicholas, Edmund S. Rollins, Daniel J. McCarthy, Walter B. Groves, David J. Finneren, Robert E. Ralko, Cas par B. Hughes, Leo C. Hoheisel. FRESHMEN: First Row—Victor H. Mac- Millan, Louie H. Cheff, James H. Noetzel, Thomas C. Beston, George R. Stapeifini, Roger M. Bloney, Robert D. Mann. Sec- ond Row—Paul D. Gariepy, Robert A. Loepp, Silvia B. Karzewski, Eileen M. Ryan, Lucille B. Sienkiewicz, Janet A. Carey, Marilyn J. McDonald, Donald F. Schultz, Richard G. Branch, Harry W. Todeschini. Third Row—William M. Taft, Donald F. Boufford, Truman A. Strong, William H. Hoelscher, Arthur D. Booth, Donald C. Kiesler, Arthur H. Schultz, Paul D. Womack. Fourth Row—Donald J. Shea, Theodore R. Snodgrass, John T. Jordan, John W. Murphy, John C. Jonas, Walter J. McKinney, Alex G. Stieber. Fifth Row— John E. Kozlowski, Raymond G. Dudzin- ski, William C. Shearer, Douglas R. La Blanc, Paul L. Hussey, Gerald P. Morrissy, James M. Larlsin, Louis J. Biefield, Joseph I, Biefield. 67 pit bah Fa) ay 4 s = 3 Lomas Sas Se WIT Tamechedaeres ahah Ss FECA ie EES Ie PISS fe a 44 te is , bond i £ 6 § x ye ee iS mans rat 3 i . fy : ' itl i] t ee fe Journalism Economics English FRESHMEN: First Row—John G. Jones, Geraldine M, Mattis, Joann A. Lau, Ruth A. Rawley, Betty Louise Lumby, Ellen T. Reno, Joan A. Bracken, FRESHMEN: First Row—Richard J. Cunningham, Albert P. Soltis. Stan- Raymond F. Bouchard, Woody F. Youngblood. Second Row—Eugene C. ley Ive I rebo, Mary Lou Thomas, Julie M. Lefebvre, Frances Perry, Wilfred Robelli, James A. Murphy, Frank J. Maguire, William A. McAdoo, Paul A. F. Smith, Arthur H. Schultz, Arthur J. Rajewski, Sam P. Mastrogiacomo, Turgeon, Paul L, Hussey, Donald M. Wilkins, Kenneth N. Schnur, Ken- Secend Row—Wiliam k. Mulholland, Joseph D. Goloback, Albert Mar- neth P. Bondy. Third Row—Carl L. Bissinger, Walter E. Murawski, Erwin dirosian, Thomas J] Fitzgibbon, Harry G. Hensman, Matthew F. Carroll, R. Wile, Bernard V. Nerzwicki, William R. Romer, John J. Melcher, James William H, Hoelscher, John S. Laica, Kevin T. Daly, Francis J. Morneali. P. Fennelly, Philip W. Dwire, Robert C, Bayer. Fourth Row—Edmund M. Third Row—George P. Kuhn, Frank A. Zientek, Henry R, Gilbert, Watson Boks, John F. George, Frank J. White, James E. Walsh, Bronko N. Tarailo C, Goschinski, Edward T. Flannery, Edward A. Clexton, R. Thomas Rousseau, Harry T. Diehl, George H. Gabriel, Richard J, Gabriel, Joseph J. Fredal, Robert K. Vokes, Don J. Kennedy, George O. Fedrigo, Henry M. Hojna. Ivan E. Garske. , x ; . ‘ OS SEL IE Se TS LS RT See | Senn rms erent ime iene perpen SN, res) aed ee te ETE tT FRE Sear RE renee n een rnc eee Arca eae OMMERCE AND FINANCE FRESHMEN: First Row—S, C. Ciaramitaro, George E. Drolahagen, Dal- ton E. Fornwall, Donald G. Beaufait, John J. Connaughton, Edward W. Deswysen. Second Row—Richard C. Ryan, Gerald F. McCarthy, William A Byrne, Dolores M. Walker, Geraldine R. Falcome, John N. Caren, Clifford L Krug, John J. Bahadurian, Harold C. Catchpole. Third Row—William Stanezyk, George Kevyorkian, Donald C. Hatch, Stanley Adamus, Charles J | Kovach, John C. Bruce, Austin J. Ruddy, Joseph O. Roberts d FRESHMEN: Rirst Row—Edward J. Carroll, Robert K. Stearns, Donald K. Reid, Eugene R. Zimmerman, John E. Tobin, Brian T. O’Keefe, Russell Baut, Second Row—Donald G. St. Lawrence, William M. Bartlett, Edward A. Clexton, Donald L. Visscher, Lee R. Garbarino, Frank J. Markey, Patrick J. Dooley, Ray A. Baumgartner. FRESHMEN (Opposite Page, Lower Left): First Row—Ernest R. Wargo, Marilyn Gila, Nancy Verbiest, Susan Martz, Mary Soldo, Marie Champine, Theodora Hammel, Mary Jane Cummings. Second Row—Joseph McAndewer, Gerald Peck, Thomas Martin, Francis Wojtalas, Alan Hunt, Thomas Peters, Criss J. Lambrose. Third Row—Joseph Biefield, Charles Rabaut, Arthur Van Antwerp, Harry F. O’Connor, Emil Houben, Leslie Stevenson, Lawrence Hafeli, Earl Schulte, James R. Beale. Fourth Row—Louis Biefield, Philip Gold, Joseph Simons, George Carpenter, William York, Louis Ronayne, James O'Callaghan, Andrew J. Belanger, Frank MclIsaac. FRESHMEN: First Row—Gerald J. Gamalski, Rolland J. McCann, William J. Sheehan. Second Row—Edward W. Nugent, Joseph L. Sommers, Harry E. Marella, Raymond S. Cieslak, Kenneth A. Macholl. Third Row—Ralph D. Castellaivos, David J. Fitspatrick, James E, McNamara, Homer J. Guindon, Charles Moffatt, George Pochan FRESHMEN: First Row—Tom E. Goodyear, Clifford J. Keirce, John E Boyle, John J. Graff, Charles ( Ryan, Robert E. Holland, Emil P. Houben Second Row Thomas J. Phelan, Roger | Clancey, William P. Froling Eugene J. Coveney, Charles W. Cline, Eugene L, Wielock, Robert D. Tobin MISC. (Opposite Page, Lower Right): First Row—Charles D. Allegrina Mary Kay Weber, Jeannette Couvreur, John V. Keifer, Shirley Niener, Mary College, Marie College, John Hay. Second Row—Joe College, David Larson, James I. Butler, Frank College, Patrick Costello San CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES NOT PICTURED (Cont. From Page 34) James O'Neill, B.C.E., Engineering; 1616 Ouel- lette, Detroit, Michigan. William Ostapenko, B.Ae.E., Engineering ; 18481 Stoepel, Detroit , Michi- gan. Edward G. Rice, Jr., B.Ae.E., Engineering; 16834 Fairfield, Detroit, Michigan. Louis A. Ried- inger, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 14203 Ward, Detroit, Michigan. George H. Sinclair, B.Ae.E., Engineering; 17303 Santa Rosa, Detroit, Michigan. William J. Smith, B.Ch.E., Engineering ; 2611 Whitney, Detroit, Mich- igan. Thomas G. Stewart, B.E.E., Engineering: 1250 Military, Detroit, Michigan. Donald A. Stiff, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 12775 Mark Twain, Detroit, Michigan. Norman H. Van Horn, B.M.E., Engineer- ing; 5767 Yorkshire, Detroit, Michigan. William L. Yaroch, B.Ch.E., Engineering; 15862 Greenlawn, Detroit, Michigan. LAW Francis E. Burger, A.B., LL.B., Law; 19572 Mel- vindale, Detroit, Michigan. Robert C. Engel, LL.B., Law; 1475 Boston Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. George W. Kemper, LL.B., Law; 929 W. Boston Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Robert W. Kirchhoff, Diploma of Law, Law; 11738 Chelsea, Detroit, Michigan. Rich- ard P. Kuschell, LL.B., Law ; 17330 Cornell, Detroit, Michigan. Joseph J. Maloney, LL.B., Law; 12034 Monica, Detroit, Michigan. Hugh T. Nowak, LL.B., Law; 65 E. Leonard, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Albert A. Oliveto, LL.B., Law; 5097 St. Clair, Detroit, Michi- ean. Lewis E. Person, M.A., LL.B., Law; 12899 Mansfield, Detroit, Michigan. Robert E. Rutt, Ph.B., LL.B., Law; 10850 Nottingham, Detroit, Michigan. Paul WwW. staub, B:C:S)) LEB) lawl 26cu Robson: Detroit, Michigan. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Frederick L. Breyer, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 15737 Strathmoor, Detroit, Michigan. John C. Dono- van, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1057 Yorkshire, Detroit, Michigan. Thomas B. Frielink, B.S., Com- merce and Finance ; 13145 Rosemont, Detroit, Michi- gan, Philip Haweeli, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 48 Murphy, Pontiac, Michigan. James E. Houlihan, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 19363 Andover, De- troit, Michigan. Edward F. Kliber, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 8780 Arcadia, Detroit, Michigan. John Bernard Lee, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 13610 Linnhurst, Detroit, Michigan. Virginia O’Con- nell, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 17510 Santa Bar- bara, Detroit, Michigan. Marion W. Pawlak, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 6501 Pitt sburg, Detroit, Michigan. Wesley Peterson, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 149 Clairmount, Detroit, Michigan. Ray- mond A. Primeau, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 16192 Monica, Detroit, Michigan. James H. Spalding, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 7555 Pilgrim, Detroit, Michigan. Edward Van Deu- sen, B.S., Commerce and Finance; 1965 Lakeview, Ortonville, Michigan. Robert L. Wells, B.S., Com- merce and Finance ; 5297 Balfour, Detroit, Michigan. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Cutler, Donald N., D.D.S., 126 Baker, Flint, Michi- gan. Faber, Benjamin L., D.D.S., 9330 Dexter, De- troit, Michigan. Reuter, John J., D.D.S., 376 Chal- mers, Detroit, Michigan. Schneider, Edwin C., D.D.S., 1968 Richton, Detroit, Michigan. Schwalm, William J., D.D.S., 12645 Sorrento, Detroit, Michi- gan. Tamler, Leo, D.D.S., 101-66 115th St., Rich- mond Eli Ne eee Ne ineering College of Eng ——- SSeS ee oe SS : = Solid Facade of Stone NaN SRE a ea A Net ELE ES ar od SIE PINE j tb oF | — = - v ; ” es te Dean One year ago the College of Engineering of the Uni- versity of Detroit had a larger enrollment than 70 per- cent of the engineering colleges of the country as regards to enrollment. Today it has a larger enrollment than 87 percent. In a period of boom-time for every educational insti- tution it is significant that students from all over the country, and in a sense from all over the world, have come to consider engineering facilities at the University of Detroit in the top brackets of the field. Just as the consistant winning of the Charles T. Main Award (this year by Engineer Victor Rykwalder 1 competition with students from all engineering colleges in the United States and Canada) has come to be ac- Engineering College Headquarters CLEMENT J. FREUND The Rev. GEORGE SHIPLE, S.J. Regent cepted as a matter of fact by local students and faculty (University of Detroit engineers placed first in 1938, 1941, 1943 and 1944) so the nationwide importance of a unit of their own campus is frequently but a hazy conception to local personnel. Heading the 35-year old college’s recently expanded staff for his twelfth year is Dean Clement Freund. Jasper Gerardi, associate professor and director of the depart- ment of drawing, stepped into the new post of assistant dean in March and immediately delved into his principal field... getting the freshmen and sophomores into the required number of courses in the required time. Top administrative personnel includes the Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., regent Dr. Charles G. Duncombe, chemi- Assistant Dean Jasper Gerardi moved into the newly-created post in the College of Engineering early in the second semester; handled freshman and sophomcre administration. Industrial Co-ordinator Donald C. Hunt establishes and maintains con- tacts with local firms hiring co-operative Engineering students (juniors, pre-seniors and seniors) and administers the co-operative program. 2 William Ostapenko, vice-president and Clifford Miller, secretary. Engineering Senior Class officers: Engineering Class officers, left to right—Richard J. Kuhl, sophomore secretary; Tom H. cal engineering department director ; Professor Herman E. Mayrose, director, department of engineering mechan- ics; Professor Harry O. Warner, director, department of electrical engineering ; Associate Professor L. Robert Blakeslee, director, department of architectural engineer- ing; Associate Professor Thomas C. Hanson, director, department of civil engineering; Associate Professor John J. Vicker, acting director, department of mechanical engineering and secretary of the faculty; Assistant Pro- fessor Kenneth Smith, acting director, department of aeronautical engineering ; and Donald C. Hunt, industrial coordinator. Dean Freund listed “the swing away from specializa- tion” as the principal adjustment in the college curricula explaining that the trend has been in evidence for almost a decade... is most evident in the departments of chem1- cal and mechanical engineering where Directors Dun- combe and Uicker this year increased emphasis on basic over specialized subjects. At the same time the co-opera- tive employment program under Industrial Coordinator Donald C. Hunt was expanded to give : the student engineer more ex- perience outside the classroom in practical dealings with both the textbook and people. Schedule now requires 1000 em- ployment hours. In September, 1945 the alternating periods of work and class were changed from four to eleven weeks giving | the student continued and conse- | quently more comprehensive activity in each sector. Increased class schedules, research activities and con- tributions to technical and popular publications still leave faculty members with time for off-campus activity. Typi- cal examples ; Dean Freund president of the Engineering Society of Detroit, vice-president of the American Society for Engineering Education ( National), and treasurer of the Engineering College Research Council ( National) ; Dr. Duncombe recently elected chairman of the Detroit Sullivan, sophomore treasurer; Peter L. Fucinari, pre-senior president; Frank J. Stastny, sophomore vice-president; Robert W. Beaupre, freshman president; David A. Schwartz, freshman vice-president. Ostapenko, William M., B.Ae.E., Engineering; 18481 Stoepel, Detroit, Michigan. Class Vice-President (4); Flying Gubeiieoo. tandball etl 2s «Cha Sigma ih (2-5): Drack (2,3); German Club (3); Institute Aeronautical Sciences (4:5). Miller, Clifford E., B.E.E., Engineering; Box 516 Route 7, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Class Secretary (4); Tower Club (1-3), Secretary (2,3); A.I.E.E. (3-5), Activities Chairman 3); Chi Sigma Phi (3-5), Treasurer (4.5); Tower Ball, Committee Member (4); Sigma Rho Tau (4,5), Vice- President (5). Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers ; Associate Professor Blakeslee holds the secretariate of the Michigan Society of Architects ; William P. Godfrey, assistant professor of English, was selected chairman of the University of Detroit branch of the American Society for Engineering Education; Departmental Director Hanson is chairman of the Michigan Section of the (Continued on Page 269) Old engineering class- rooms in Dinan Hall... here slipstick artists maneuvered for the cor- rect answers long before parking problems around the McNichols Campus or Engineering Building were even con- templated as a possi- bility. 43 ROBERT L. BLAKESLEE, B.S., Ar.E, M.S., Ar.E. Associate Professor of Architectural Engineering REV. EDWARD . J. DOWLING, Solas 2a, Ze, Ryan Instructor in Engineering Drawing CHARLES G. DUNCOMBE, B.Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D. Prof. of Chemical Engineering Departmental Director REV. ROBERT B. EITEN, Salley IES Rea bal bs Instructor in Mathematics GUIDO FERRARA, B.E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering JASPER GERADI, B.C.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing Departmental Director WILLIAM P. GODFREY, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English HENRY C. GUDEBSKI, B:Ch se Mis: Instructor in Chemical Engineering GEORGE P. HANLEY, B.M.E. Instructor in Engineering Drawing ERIC E. HEMMING, B.M.E. Instructor in Engineering Drawing LEON S. JOHNSTON, B.S., A.M. Professor of Mathematics CYRIL A. LINGEMAN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English ERNEST J. MASSARD, B.Me.E., M.S. Instructor in Engineering Drawing MICHAEL SHAROFYF, B.Ae.E. Instructor in Engineering Drawing GEORGE UICKER, M.S.Me.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Departmental Director 74 MEMBERS OF THE ENGINEERING FACULTY Baker, Leonard L., B.M.E., Engi- neering; 5267 Harding, Detroit, Michigans) Lau� Beta, Pi (3) 4); Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4); Chi Sigma Phi (3, 4). Battocletti, Joseph H., B.E.E., Engi- neering; Box 41 R No. 1, Bridge- port, Ohio; Sodality Council Mem- ber (2, 4); Chi Sigma Phi (4); Sigma Rho Law) 4); ban Beta Pi Gs 4)-; Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President (3, 4); AIEE, Secretary (2), Vice President (3); St. Francis Tower Club, Treasurer (3, 4); Blue Key (34) Bicench, Glub) (Z)= Choral Club (4); Varsity Baseball (1); Class President (2); Union Board (3); Tower Ball, Dance Committee (3) seelower stam (4) “ERshbach’ and “Slide Rule’ awards (1, 2): “Who’s Who” (3, 4); Intramural 3asketball (2, 3). Black, Thomas J., B.M.E., Engi neering; 11184 Promenade, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Pi Kappa (3, 4); AC SoMink (oe 4) 5 eve (4): Vars ity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity News (253). Blanford, Albertus S., B.Ae.E., Engi neering; Loretto, Kentucky. Chi Sigma Phi (3, 4), Pledgemaster (4); Varsity Ball Committee (4); Class Treasurer (4); Chi Sigma Phi, President (5); Flying Club, Presi dent (5); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Treasurer (5). Budde, Francis J., B.Ae.E., Engi neering; 2940 Meldrum, Detroit, Michigan. Sodality (2, 3); Intra mural Sports (1, 2); Institute of Aero Sciences (2-5). Chabot, Gerard H., B.Ch.E., Engi- neering; 95 South Main, Auburn, Maine. Chan, Richard, B.Ch.E., Engineer- ing; 16267 Hamilton, Detroit, Michi- gan. Chase, William F., B.M.E., Engi- neering: 17138 Alcoy, Detroit, Mich- igan, Costello, Raymond H.,B.M.E., Engi- neering; Chi Sigma Phi (3); A.S. M.F. (4, 5); Pi Tau Sigma, Presi dent (5). Cronberger, David J., B.M.E., Engi- neering; 17152 Stoepel, Detroit, M 1¢ higan Delahanty, Edward M., B.M.E., Engineering; 14635 Tuller, Detroit, Michigan. Tuyere (2); Pi Tau Sigma (4, 5 “Whos Who” (4). Dudas, Michael J., B.M.E., Engi- neering; 388 Kent Avenue, Bridge- port, Connecticut. St. Francis Club, President (3); A.S.M.E. (1-4); Up- silon Delta Sigma (3, 4). SJLVGIGNVD SsddaxYaDAId AaOod ENGINEERING O F COLE GE Dudash, John G., B.S.E.E., Engi neering 19164 Sorrento, Detroit, Michigan VLE. B (2-4); Sigma tho Tau (3 Falb, George E., B.M.E., Engineer ing; R.F.D. No. 2, Orrville, Ohio A SoM-E. (3, 4)2 Assistant Instruc tor in Physics (4). Faret, Omer L., B.M.E., Engineer ing; 191 Division, Detroit, Michigan Fitzpatrick, Francis, B.C.E., Engi neering; 18241 Stoepel, Detroit, Michigan. Fucinari, Albert P., B.M.E., Engi neering; 6076 Pennsylvania, Detroit, Michigan. Class Secretary (1); Tu- yere (3-5); U. of D. Ball Commit Lee (3)) A.S.M.E (3=5))5 “W ho’s Who” (4, 5); Cheer Leader, Captain (4, 5); J-Prom Committee (4); Tau Seta Pi (4,5), President (5); Pi Tau Sigma (4, 5);Alpha Sigma Nu (4, 5); Blue Key (4, 5); Student Union, Secretary (5). Glander, James J., B.Ae.E., Engi- neering; 660 FE. 242nd St., New York, N. Y. Institute of Aero Sciences (1-4); Class Secretary (1, 2); Tower Club, President (4); St. Francis-Tower Club, President (4); Slide Rule Dinner, Vice-Chairman (5); Class President (4). Hegener, Wilbert G., B.M.E., Engi- neering; 1025 Jefferson Ave., Petos- key, Michigan. Intramural Sports (2); Sodality (2-4); Tower Club (ea aACS EME (G4) eet att Sigma (4); Tau Beta Pi (4). Henehan, John Francis, B.E.E., Engineering; 15470 Quincy, Detroit, Michigan. Intramural Football and Basketball (1, 2); Sodality (1-5), Council (2-5), Outing Chairman (3); N.F.C.C.S. Representative (4); Chi Sigma Phi (3-5); Tower Ball Committee (3); Blue Key (4, 5), Corresponding Secretary (4), Mem- bership Chairman (4); National Convention Delegate (5); A.I.E.E. (2-5), Vice-Chairman (4), Chair- man (5); Union Board (4); Sigma Rho Tau (5); Slide Rule Dinner Chairman (5); Tower (1, 5). Heredia, Martin F., B.M.E., B.E.E.., Engineering; Princesa No. 39, Ma- drid, Spain. Hilliker, Leon C., B.Ae.E., Engi- neering; 18915 Asbury Park, De- troit, Michigan. Institute of Aero Sciences (3). Hirschbeck, Edward F., B.M.E., Engineering; 4610 Courville, De- troit, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (3,4); Pi Tau Siema BOS PANES IL) (eRe Hosten, Elise E., B.C.E., Engineer- ing; 1358 Berkshire, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Sigma Delta: Treas- urer (4), Member (2-5); American Society of Civil Engineers: Member (3-5), Secretary (5), President (4); Slide Rule Dinner Committee, Sec- retary (4); Women’s League Board: Member (5); Class Officer, Secre- tary (3); Who’s Who (4). Karwicki, Joseph, B.C.E., Engineer- ing; 8651 Dayton, Ohio. Kay, Joseph B., B.M.E., Engineer- ing; 1945 Collingwood, Detroit, Mich- igan. S.A.E.: Member (3-4), Vice President (4); Intramural Sports (1-3). Krause, Robert P., B.M.E., Engi- neering; 17586 Wisconsin, Detroit, Michigan. Tuyere, Grand Master (3), Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary (4), Pi Tau Sigma, Mem- ber (3); A’S:M.E.: Secretary (3): Chairman (4), Slide Rule Dinner, Treasurer (4), “Who’s Who” (4); Tau Beta Pi, Winner of Slide Rule (2); Pi Tau Sigma, Winner of Hand- book (2). Kulka, Roman, B.Ae.E., Engineer- ing: 5004 Jonathan, Detroit, Michi- gan. Lavich, Joseph A., B.Ae.E., Engi neering; 501 S. Washington, Lud- ington, Michigan. Varsity Ball, Com mittee (3); Tower Ball, Committe (3); Chi Sigma Phi, Member (2-5), IAS: Treasurer (4); Tower Ball, Co-Chairman (5); Flying Club, Vice- Chairman a¢SySt- Franci s, Club, Member (3-5). Leong, Howard N., B.Ch.E., Engi- neering; Canton, China. Makohon, Peter A., B.M.E., Engi- neering; 1215 Seneca St., Buffalo, New York. ASME (2-5); Chi Sigma Jovi (49). Manko, Rolf E., B.E.E., Engineer- ing: 2271 Calvert, Detroit, Michigan. Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer (3); AIEE, Treasurer (4). Chi Sigma Phi, Member (2-4); Alpha Sigma Nu, Member (3-4). McNeal, George W., Jr., B.M.E., Engineering; 6334 Majestic, Detroit, Michigan. Tuyere (3-4); ASME (2-4); SAE, (1-4). Mitchell, Richard C., B.M.E., Engi neering; 2445 Buchanan, Detroit, Michigan. Nefcy, Girard, B.M.E., Engineering; 535 State Fair W., Detroit, Michi gan . Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer (4); Tau Beta Pi Member (5); AIEE, Student Member (2, 3); A.S.M.E., Student Member (5); SAE, Student Member (5). O’Brien, William, B.C.E., Engineer ine; 2997 Helen, Detroit, Michigan. SAJLVQGQIQNVD SddeaD Aad AaOd ENGINEERING OF COLLEGE Otrhalek, Frank C., BSCh.E., Engi neering: RFD No. 1, New Bavaria, ( Yhio Pardo, Manuel, B.M.E. B.E.E., Engineering; Tablas 20, Granada, Spain. Prosser, Emil F., B.Ae.E., Engincer- ing; 901 Kitchener, Detroit, Michi- gan. Chi Sigma Phi(3,4); AMVETS, Charter Member (3, 4); Institute of Aeronautical Science, Technical Member (2-4); American Legion Award (4). Reuter, John J., D.D.S., 376 Chal- mers, Detroit, Michigan. Reuter, J. Warren, B.M.E., Engi- neering; 2314 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. SAE, Member (3, 4); ASME, Member (3-5). Riedy, Cyril J., B.Ch.E., Engineer- ing; 1040 Tiffin Ave., Sandusky, Ohio. Tower Club, Vice-President (5), Tuyere: Member (2), AICHE: Member (2). —— Rock, Frederick S., B.M.E., Engi- neering; 21301 Telegraph, Detroit, Michigan. Rybak, Walter M., B.S.M.E., Engi- neering: 9245 St. Cyril, Detroit, Michigan. Pi Tau Sigma Member (5); Tuyere, Member (3-5); 1946 Tuyere Ball, Publicity Committee (4); Class Officer; Class Treasurer (3), American Society of Mechani- cal Engineering: Member (3-5), Sec- retary (5); Society of Automotive Engineers, Member (3-5). Sallen, Robert D., B.C.E., Engineer- ing; 4020 Tyler Ave., Detroit, Mich- igan. Varsity Ball Chairman (3); American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Secretary (2) Vice President (3); Secretary (4); Tower Repre- sentative (4); Class President (4). Serazin, Robert J., B.Ch.E., Engi- neering; 3521% Montclair, Los An- geles, California. American Chemi- cal Society Member (2, 3); Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers (ANS) Chi Siemiasehni(4a os Snelli, Andrew, B.C.E., Engineer- ing; 16924 Stoepel, Detroit, Michi- gan. Staub, Donald F., B.M.E., Engineer- ing; 3817 Kensington Road, Detroit, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi: President (4); Treasurer (4); Blue Key, Sec- retary (4); Pi Tau Sigma, Treas- urer (4); Sigma Rho Tau (4, 5); American Society Mechanical Engi- neers, Chairman (4), SAE (2-5); Frosh Frolic Chairman: (1), Soph. Snowball Committee (2). Strosberg, Gashe, B.E.E., Engineer- ing; 843 Louis, Windsor, Ontario. Vance, Walter E., B.Ae.E., Engi- neering; 80 Rhode Island, Highland Park, Michigan. Band (1-3), Tuyere (2-5); SAE, Secretary (3, 4); IAS 3-9). 2) e Van Horn, Norman, B.M.E., Engi- neering; 5767 Yorkshire, Detroit, Michigan. SJLVGQIGNVD Vinckevleugel, Joseph B., B.M.E.., Engineering; 4717 Manistique, De troit, Michigan. ASME Member (4 Webber, Thomas, B.Ch.E., Engi neering; 15708 Muirland, Detroit, Michigan. Koebel, Thomas P., B.Ae.E., Engi- neering; 3701 Seminole, Detroit, Michigan. Ssdduqea9D ad aod UNDERGRADUATES - - - PRE-SENIOR CLASS Electronics Metallurgy Physics - PRE-SENIORS: First Row—Robert A. Bates, Joseph M. Abatg, Raymond J. Roberts, John E. Duncan, Edward J. Hull, Taga E. Juul, Joseph W. Hille- brand. Robert T. Dedow, Harlan L. Hanson. Second Row—Charles J. Parisg, William F. Pendergrass, Donald J. Brennan, Theodore J. Budzynski, William J. Degneit, Peter L. Fucinari, Richard C. Teasel, James Coughlin, Dave Sher- wood. Third Row—George M. Kurajian, Roland A. Redner, Robert J. Prosser, John R. Dunlop, Francis M. Greiner, Kenneth P. Hengesbach, John H. Payne, James H. Dozois, Robert R. Gross, Gino Sovran, J. D. Johnson. Fourth Row —Thomas B. Pheney, Owen C. Creteau, Charles A. Fisher, Car] W. Decker, George A. Bigham. Hugh A. McEachern, Murray W. Binkley, Henry W. Aafeli, Joseph B. Bonar, Joseph Vinckeyleugel. PRE-SENIORS: First Row—John F. Ripplinger, Joseph S. Witkuwski, Louis S. Orlowski. Gerald Simrod, David O. Bruce. Second Row—Charles F, Kal- velagy, Paul W. Flament, Richard S. Lepre. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PRE-SENIORS: First Row—Donald J. Deitrick, Donald R. Terrien. Richard E. Collins, John J. McRae. Second Row—H. Howard Walters. Malvern Obrecht, Philip G. Gerlach, Stewart A. Millar. JUNIORS: First Row—Robert C. Brady, William Liolich, Joseph W. Wright, Edmund J. Lynch, Donald P. Doremus, John W. Applin. Second Row— Edward J. Kavet, Harry Y. Radine, Robert A. Shooltz, James E. Hampton, Henry Zielinski, Leo L. Cassidy. PRE-SENIORS (Opposite Page, Lower Left): First Row—Arthur W. Hin- enlang, Frances J. Janik, William E. Johnson, Walter T. Serafin, Daniel J. Minnich, Marvin R. Wolf, John V. Gallagher, Raymond R. Duane, James S. Hunter. Second Row—Thomas T. Yamauchi, Bernard S. Quell, John M Barley, Louis J. Cinat, Raymond J. Grote, Roger C. Gagnon, Alvin F. Ignatowski, Clarence C. Hebert, Edmond Laczynski. Third Row—John A. 'Tempka, James B. Holliday, Paul V. Abfalter, Garry T. Fortune, Robert Wysocki, Ernest S. Stanko, Victor Benaglio. Fourth Row—Robert E. Blatz, Thomas J. Garry, Edward C. Grzybowski, William W. Hatalsky. PRE-SENIJORS: First Row—Raymond F. Hines, Frank M. Abate, Donald J. Deitrich, Corman J. Diehl. Second Row—Robhert Graham, Lionel E. Gamley, Philip G. Gerlach, Stewart A. Millar. Third Row—Francis J. Clauss, Norman B. Dixon, Nick Godo, Henry J. Baecker, H. Howard Walters. JUNIORS: First Row—Leo J. Rothermel, Charles S. McHenry, Joseph R McDermott, Leonard J. Stanton. Second Row—Charles F. Kalvelage, Jerome A. Esper, Thomas G. McCann. Richard J. Gross, Francis J. Van Antwerp. Third Row—Boyd H. Vanderbeke, Charles W. McKenzie, James P. Dei, Harold R. Williams, Raymond G. Lawrence, Eugene G. Kalvin, David W Sklash. PRE-SENIORS (Opposite Page, Lower Right): First Row—Charles F. Kalvelagi, Louis G. Martilotta, Lucian V. Gollon, Edward Willoughby Jr., Kenneth D. Cummins, George P. Amberg, Joseph E. Varga, Roy B. Peterson Second Row—Paul W. Flament, Richard W. McDonald, Ted J. Walsh, Tyson J. Wisner, Austin J. Miller, Robert J. Beckley. i Ll JUNIOR CLASS UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS: First Row—Joseph A. Haub- rich, Robert W. La Vigne, Delbert J. Schmitz, John M. Rometty, Dick R. Re- ticker, Rowe Thomas. Second Row— Francis R. Young, Eugene N. Olenivik, Robert Schueler, Eugene A. Saltarelli, William E. Rustemeyer, Alejo Valdivieso, JUNIORS: First Row—Carl J. Schim, William P. Cushing, E. A. Hanson, Walter M. Street, Richard W. McDonald, George P. Shreiber. Second Row—Robert H. Hop- kins, Edward J. McNeely, Anselm J. Hatt, Frank R. Kruse, Emmet A. Ottenbaker, Russell P. Killaire, Leo Uicker. JUNIORS: First Row—Edward D. Mc- Cauley, William W. Hatalsky, Richard C. Knapp, James S. Clements, Gerald Dey, Charles Ratzel. Second Row—Joseph W. Stocker, Paul J. Brancheau, Michael H. Mozer, Joseph P. Kropf, Robert B. Darcy, Gordon M. Clarkson. JUNIORS: First Row—Leslie J. L’adou- ceur, Howard A. Winkler, Frank Hayes, James W. Furlong, Francis B. Doonan, John J. Galanti, Edward W. Baldock, Paul F. Dundon, Kenneth E. Brancheau. Sec- ond Row—Thomas G. Orr, John G. Cham- pine, Henry L. Busuttil, Daniel E. Drinane, John J. Soma, Fred K. Hucaluk, Leo F. Costello, John A. Ferstle. Third Row— Frand J. Hangy, Robert T. Dekutoski, Jerry F. Boye, Joseph A. Reif, Gerald Gar- ezynski, John H. Cassidy. JUNIORS: First Row—Karl G. Braus, Lawrence J. Cahalan, James T. Bernardi, Robert C. Wuerth, Joseph P. Bown, Neil B. MacLean. Second Row—Robert S. Hanlon, Ernest C. Drouillard, Anthony C. Meier. 82 JUNIORS: First Row—Donald J. Glea- son, Orland F. Deluca, Francis G. Auer, Adele M. Schaefer, Richard Q. Hyde, Wil- liam C. White, George E. Thomas. Sec- ond Row—Harold M. Koroly, Arthur N. Hopkins, Richard P. Maher, John F. Rip- plinger, Francis S. Rock, William H. Comte, Robert E. Wiese. JUNIORS: First Row—Walter W. Ur- metz, Donald Black, Frank E. McGee, Ed- ward F. Mullen, Donald J. Zweng. Second Row—John D. Ryan, Gerald V. Palm, Albert M. La Rau, Richard T. Gadbois, William D. Walton, Richard S. Eusani, Bernard G. Malewitz, Robert M. Okster. Third Row—Addison L. Gutherie, Martin J. O’Brien, Edward V. Ryan, Donald R. Lynch, Patrick J. Gaughan, Charles A. Marshall, Francis W. Brazel. Fourth Row —Kenneth J. Majeski, Gillman J. Laehy, Stanley Kovacheff, Joseph J. Parthum, Emmanuel G. Felice, Robert B. Jenny, Kenneth E. Coburn. Fifth Row—Leonard M. Kovacheff, Francis J. Janik, Robert E. Kaptur, Willard C. Leins, John R. O’Don- nell, Thomas J. Brennan, Gordon H. Millar. JUNIORS: First Row—Richard S. Eu- sani, Edward F. Mullen, Edward V. Ryan, Gillman J. Laehy, Catherine V. Shoe- maker, Neil J. Egan, Alfred S. Szandzik, John E. Schramm, Fred Rudko. Second Row—Bernard G. Malewitz, Albert M. La- Rou, Gerald V. Palm, Donald R. Lynch, William D. Walton, Donald L. Parta, Edgar C. Strang, Donald Black, Walter W. Urmetz. Third Row—Richard T. Gad- bois, Donald J. Zweng, Kenneth J. Ma- jeski, William H. Adair, Thomas J. Bren- nan, Robert E. Kaptur, John D. Ryan, Ad- dison L. Gutherie, John M. Ragan. Fourth Row—Willard C. Leins, Joseph J. Par thum, Kenneth E. Coburn, Patrick J. Gaug- han, Leonard M. Kouacheff, Gordon H. Millar, John R. O’Donnell, Frank E. McGee. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Clare D. Imhoff, Jess T. McDonald, John H. Rich- ards, Frank J. Kiernan, Richard S. Paulsz- kiewicz, George J. Bodnar, Kenneth R. Brooks, George H. Beckman. Second Row —Robert E. Wernet, Robert I. Myers, Bernard C. Doetsch, Berton A. Waldecker, James E. Sexton, William J. McDermott, Darl F. Bowman, Carol J.Stone, Lawrence H. Schneider. Third Row—Willard M. Robinson, Albert J. Reiter, Donald C. Topolewski, John H. MacDonald, Thomas H. O’Brien, John Babala, Arthur J. White, Clarence E. Meister, Julian S. Jonik. 83 12941109 1O ONIAFINION GA Frade Aerostatics Drawings Engines SOPHOMORES: First Row—Royce P. Lodholz, Albert Sporer, Herbert L Crane, Raymon I. Nichol. Second Row—Francis R. Young, Edward Joseph, Royal V. Bondie, Delphine Rewers, David Cason, Frank A. Dyszewski, Bobdan Melnyk, William VY. Edukaitis. Third Row—John L. Davey, James J. Cronyn, Richard K. Shaughnessy, R. James Driscoll, John E. Reardon, Jack D. LaNove. Fourth Row—Edwin M. Burke, Ernest G. Brandt, Armond G. Charron, Fred A. Fromm, Frank J. Daskus, Donald L. Hamilton, Edmon J. Lynch. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Richard C. Pade, Emil Alberti, Frank M. Edgeworth, Chester V. Zakrzewski, Edmund E. Bieksza, Kenneth E. James, Donald G. Koepsell, Tarcisio M. Malfante. Second Row—Regis D. Bowers, Raymond J. McDonald, William F. Clazie, Joseph W. Stoeker, Leonard F. Jurkiewicz, George R. Tucholski, Jackson W. Henning, Orestes H. Ritzel, Walter S. Leis. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES: First Row—Clarence H. Paquette, Robert J. Tobin, George T. Burton, John H. Carey. Second Row—Bourgeois J. Trotter, Donald L. Burevell, James Lafter, G. James Lauricella, Richard E. Bonus, George R Dominiak, Edmund F. Trahey, Charles E. Steinman, Marvin D. Kujawa Third Row—Eugene F. Hawler, Ernest L. Bowlus, Leonard F. Jurkiewiez, Leonard J. Broniak, John A, Leo, Henry E. Kasner, James J. McCarthy, Julius W. Kovak. Fourth Row—Lawrence T. McElwee, Joseph A. Gant, Robert A. George, Robert B. Jagers, Leo H. Lesperance, Charles J. Given, Addison L. Gutherie, Robert E. Spence, Thomas A. Roache. Fifth Row—Ken- neth B. Stern, James L. Babcock, Charles R. Roberts, Charles J. Sweeny, Gerald A. DeBeau, Edward K. Baraneek, Edward W. Bub SOPHOMORES: First Row—Lawrence F. Einheuser, David H. Davies, William G. Wesolek, Martin E. Fleming, John C. Basiletti, Marvin G, Chin, Charles A. O’Malley, Thomas E. Coon. Second Row—Richard R. Emery, Harry R. Mugridge, Edwin E. Metevia, James W. VanLoon, Theodore L, Schlinkert, Eugene B. Gach, Edwin J. Kaminski, Richard M. Henderson. Third Row—Julius A. Clauss, Donald A. Pulte, Joseph P. Leblanc, Robert W. Scheller, Clifton M. Rice, Duncan R. McGillivray, Rex E. Marshall, Bruno J. Leon. Fourth Row—Glenn E. Sherman, William A. Moyna, Lawrence T. McElwee, Alfred R. Ferzt, Homer C. Dudley, William R. Geyer, Frank V. Bednarczyk. SOPHOMORES (Opposite Page, Lower Left): First Row—Tobert JB. Hamly, Joseph J Adamo, James B. Groff, Thomas J. Lucas, William F. Noellert, Bernard R. Martus, William H. Bell, Second Row—David M. DiPasquale, Michael P. Almose, Gayle J. Dunkerley, Harry Y. Radine, Edward J. Sapielar, John Milko, Raymond J. Even, Robert W. Downing, Third Row—Michael J. Keegan, John Brennan, Allen D. Jaynes, John A Bodde, Raymond L. Banka, Harold J. Schwark, Emil M. Grahevac, Bernard T. Piwowar. Fourth Row—John P. Davis, Robert L. Bosen, Neal Hepner, Henry N. Fedorchuk, Robert W. Carmella, Clarence W. Kanarr, Philip L Clark, George V. Rouke, Robert D. Gammon. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Ralph E. Seaton, Edward G. Baran, John W. McCann, Robert D. Champlin, Patrick J. Diskin, Joseph O. Nash. Second Row—Otto F. Schwanke, Edward J. Kvet, Richard J. Selinske, Wilbur E. Schmidt, Joseph W. Colombatto, James R. Bray, Robert J. Nagle, Lloyd K. Kirkpatrick, Charles A. O’Malley. Third Row—Francis Hess, Charles Romin- sky, Frederick Annas, Thomas Huber, Warren Loranger, Edward Zaliagiris, Richard DeDecker. Fourth Row—Leonard Ausiukiewicz, Edward D. Me Caully, Arthur Gospel, Phillip G. Sullivan, Ralph E. Trease, Paul R DeLadurantaye, Ralph S. Sichaz. Fifth Row—Alex Sataruk, Arthur Carney, Frank Brock, George Schmitt, Thomas J. Marks, John B. Harrington. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Ben A. Fedewa, George W. Kantzler, Robert McDonough, Bruce C. Finney, Kenneth A. Wolven, Steven H. Loftus, Edward C, Dahl, Louis DeMarco. Second Row—Jean R. Duclos, Donald E Greenwell, Robert J. Pritchard, Mitchell Seraein, Walter J. Bielski, John J. Frank. Third Row—John H. Greening, John Evidan, Bruce C. Butzier. SOPHOMORES (Opposite Page, Lower Right): First Row—Bernard G Malewitz, Eugene J. Goral, Carl T. Cobbins, Gerald A. Bartos, Joseph A Baker, Thadeus J. Michalski, Joseph W. Wright, Robert J. Thiefels, Gerald T. Sutton. Second Row—Robert C. Shaughnessy, John F. Oldani, Raymond J. Wall, Dick P. Miller, Eugene P. Rutt, Donald J. Zweng, Marvin Strickler, Robert W. LaVigne, Charles W. Ratzel Lita TA ed ai eal oe Set re hs t a ; ' Pee roe OD PRE SEU en Re Sil tatiana AL eal na at Fe Seg DAT ee REE nH a rt enor od I Tl We ch Et NE at ETON PEEL TE Tae ee S Se Cade bend A ss As ser Ba ee 3538S Senis SOPHOMORES: First Row—Harrison F. Orton, George V. Bodnar, Gordon M. Clarkson, Frank R. Kruse, James V. Dirkes, Marvin E. Strohl, Gerald J. Kul- ling. Second Row—Eugene F. Hawley, Bryan W. Collins, James E. Higgins, Jr., Robert J. Tobin, Harle A. Wooster, Alfred L. Collings. Third Row—John S. Mac- Donald, Richard E. Lauer, Thomas E. Madden, Frank R. Cogan, Nobyn H. D’- Haene, James M. MacKay, Robert A. Shooltz. Fourth Row—Richard S. Rokicki, Robert E. Shrader, Kenneth R. Brooks, Robert W. LaVigne, Henry E. Koczkodan, John S, Neal, Edward R. Weipert. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Vincent J. Matles, James E. Collins, Clarence J. Domzal, Ralph J. Schwab, Blaze J. Na- politin, William E. Safar, Philip M. Harrt- ean. Second Row—Carl M. Fromm, Robert C. Bickhan, Robert M. Loren, Norbert J. Michalak, Edmund G. Barzyk, Thaddeus C. Poprawa, Gerald J. Christ. Third Row —Richard Rottach, Joseph F. Poprawa, Richard H. Skeen, Robert T. Trombly, Frank N. Keathley, Arthur J. Zaluski. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Raymond Janisse, John J. Marko, Eugene H. Jary, Charles W. Thompson, Donald J. Hall, Edwin W. King, Joseph Rizzo, David O. Burch. Second Row—Edward J. Wilkow- ski, Daniel G. Gannon, Robert F. Dillon, John E. DePotter, Watler C. Vincent, Rus- sel E. McLogan, Joseph Pardy, John S. Tomaszwski, Michael Kaysserian. Third Row—James H. Currie, Alfred L. Ciesliga, John J. Schick, Harry P. Schoeneberger, Thomas F. Moran, Earl A. Roberts, An- drew J. Kralik, Jr., Kenneth V. Horrigan, Henry J. Dehanke. Fourth Row—John F. Abeli, Raymond P. Amelotte, Joseph M. Fernandez, Jerome J. Ballard, Edward J. Bialach, Raymond J. Jozefowicz, Benjamin T. Gerber, Charles R. Reid, James W. Taylor. Fifth Row—Stanley R. Davis, Ed- ward J. Mangold, Leo Senchak, Peter Muller, Al E. Lamble, John S. Kina, Mitchell A. LaBada, Anthony A. Kevapisz, John E. Meroz. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Manuel A. Sanchez, Jerome B. Komendera, Francis R. Yound, Henry V. Ziaja, Thomas F. Hig- gins, Julius G. Lewandowski, Alfred J. Girardot, Stanford E. Harrington, Ralph E. Cranskon. Second Row—Clarence H. Paquette, Lawrence T. McElwee, Onson W. Reath, Lawrence W. McAuliffe, Stan- ley Makar, William Liolich, James E. Hampton, William R. Kendell, Louis. J. Schneider. Third Row—Aubrey K. Wol- ven, Charles L. Tront, Donald A. Donze, John L. Sydenstricker, Morris H. Moore, Robert B. Jenny, Joseph A. Haubrich, Louis R. Moffa, Thomas H. Sullivan. Fourth Row—Francis J. LaForest, George H. Kuester, Edward J. Tomas, George B. Bender, George C. Chipman. SOPHOMORES: First Row—Joseph C. Springer, Neil McCallum, Harry Majka, George C. Hedges, Richard O. Kageff, Harry Keith, James M. Heffernan. Second Row—Thomas F. Higgins, Jules G. Le- wandowski, Leo J. McGough, Edwin E. Meier, Charles E. Lavigne, Robert L. Hagan, Henry Wandeld, Robert McFad- den, Joseph P. LaBlanc. Third Row— William R. Mauter, William J. Belitz, Warren J. Howarth, Anthony J. Yagley, Robert E. Reust, Daniel T. Hurley, Benja- min R. Ross, Kenneth R. Humm. Fourth Row—Albert J. Turner, Henry W. Con- rad, Charles V. Henneberger, William B. Rosevear, Thomas G. Pohalsky, Louis J. Pedicini, Raymond G. Spain, Anthony Leman. Fifth Row—Andie J. Roualet, Jr., Louis J. Catare, Charles E. Wyman, Ted J. Devengowski, Myron E. Thompson, Eugene A. Skavadzinski, Richard Thal- man, Alvin J. Schett. FRESHMEN: First Row—Robert F. Fischer, Nagel D. Pocsta, Bruce D. Hay- ward, Elmer F. Stanke, Arthur D. Gluski, Rene H. Vansteenkiste. Second Row- Walter E. Papunen, Oliver D. Evans, Har- old L. Covert, Helen E. Graham, Edward J. Gow, Walter J. Burcon, James E. Smith, John Klof. Third Row—Peter J. Caswell, Robert E. Dickerson, Arthur S. Bork, John R. McAdoo, William M. Delaney, Arthur J. Dul, Fredrick Rudko, Joseph F. Eben- hoeh. Fourth Row—William J. Crimmins, Otto R. Zamow, Robert O. Buda, John G. Spath, George A. Berry, Ray C. Ghent, Frank J. Esser, Charles E. Byrne, Harold FE. Mensch. FRESHMEN: First Row—Earl H. Gur nack, John L. Walton II, Donald Hornby, Stan J. Anstett, Zenon A. LaJoie. Second Row—Raymond Giger, E. G. Kirschke Joseph H. Zott, Anthony F. Wilhelm, Louis F. Liedl, William J. Snyder, Edward Mossing, William R. Pfaendtner, Third Row—Raymond R. Brey, Gerard J. Cot trell, James V. Barker, Eugene F. Zeimet, Robert J. Foley, Peter S. Simone, Paul S. Coomes. FRESHMEN: First Row— Daniel J. Zynda, Raymond A. Schnurr, Fred J. Pass- kigwicz, Raymond J. Wachowski. Second Row — Milford B. Olsen, Frederick J. Woelkers, Donald J. Carrier, William W. Leahy, Thomas H. Whittaker, Walter E. Mazur, Warren J. Wittbrodt, Thomas P. Nantais. Third Row—Andrew E. Flory, Jack M. Harris, Charles R. Perry, John J. Konkal, Arthur F. Kluka, Philip W. Kay, John Zettner, Jr., Walter J. Barbish. 87 1941100 1O ONIAFJAINIONG UNDERGRADUATES - - - FRESHMAN CLASS Aeronauticals Mechanicals Chemicals FRESHMEN: First Row—Michael J. Mozer, Robert E. Lamb, Martin R. Shelata, Richard C. Ammon, John E. Fitzpatrick. Second Row—David G. Stoddard, Edward K. Stockman, Martin R. Daran, Rodolphe A. Giroux, Richard Cass, Jerome J. Schroeder, Richard F. Jacobs, Carl H. Piethe, John R. Wilder. Third Row—Richard F. Rose, Oreste V. Sagripanti, Eugene J. Cordani, William J. Zager, Frank R. Kuzner, George E. Koltuniak, John E. Keils, James N. Barton. Fourth Row—Joseph L. Coules, Royden C. Eck- ersley, Joseph L. Verstraete, John E. Nord, Harvey E. Smith, Wenzel F. Koch, Richard S. Wagerson, William A. Niffin, FRESHMEN: First Row—Donald F. DiNezza, Harry Satur, Arthur A. Shmina, Robert J. Durocher, Walter V. McGreevy, Jr. Second Row—Floyd V. Markstrum, Robert I. Smith, Clarence N. Vogel, William P. Scruggs, Edward H. McNamara, Stanley C. Studzinski, Alfred Heatley, Philip J. Sullivan, Donald G. Madigan. Third Row—TIgnatius J. Navarrette, Ted Z. White, Colin C. Smith, Glenn A. Stuart, Raymond G. Conway, Edward H. Hoelscher, George L. Bailey, Charles F. Horuat, Fourth Row—James M. Robinson, Albert F. Cunningham, William G. Stuart, Robert C. Askins, Harold E. Cuffe, Thomas R. Hengehold, Michael J. Ryan, Daniel J. Keliher, John H. Cutting. i | | | b COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING FRESHMEN: First Row—James O. Greenslade, Francis P. Caito, Paul B. Hood, Thomas R. Kaiser, Alex W. Riebe. Second Row—Garnet R. Moriaritey, Paul J. VanDenBranden, John R. Josaitis, William J. Swiss, John L. Shea, Robert L. Nagel, Richard. R. Turkiewicz, William J. Malloy, William T. Franklin. Third Row—Richard H. Brykalski, Harold K. Scherlinck, Bruna Zaniewski, William J. Sheets, Anthony J. Marcaccio, Hugh G. Mann, Thomas J. Umhauf, James F. Powers, Robert C. Buck. Fourth Row—Richard E, Klusman, Robert D. Tapler, John S. Jakubdwicz, Harold F. Winans, Robert H. Carmody, Joseph R. Dudley, Cornelius F. Knaggs, John A. Madill, Joseph F. Stack, Vincent J. McHenry. Fifth Row—Harry C. VanWorner, Robert W. Beauper, Earl L. Lapp, William R. Spriggs, Donald R. Deppmann, Michael L. Kenny, Edwin D. Reuna, Allan S. Woodham, Glenn M. Piot, William Papke. FRESHMEN: First Row—Donald T. Moeller, James J. Crowe, Matthew G. Boehner, James G. Taliaferro, William F. Klaus, Donald S. Keiffer. Second Row—Cass P. Gladysz, William J. Law, Marvin J. Wozniak, Richard M. Repicky, James F. Regan, Edward G. Bolfe, Donald J. Schwendner, Vincent J. Hoffman, Joseph V. Raymond. Third Row—Frank J. DeRose, John D. Seecher, Ralph G. Bernarek, John R. Broderick, Henry A. Vallar, Vincent R. Richard, Kermit J. Kennelly, Paul A. Reynolds, William J. Hayes. Fourth Row—Wayne E. Westra, David W. Roth, Edward Robertson, Kenneth D. Downing, Richard W. Lavin, Edward M. Mielock, William A. Holtgreive, Jr., Thomas D. Bonnell FRESHMEN: First Row—Walter H. Gruber, William J. Guay, James M Floyd, Mason L, Brown, Peter Psyhos, Ralph R. Frede. Second Row William H. Purcell, Milton S. Soditch, Joseph R. Gorman, William F. Nun nold, Stanley J. Urban, Frank L. Wendell, Thomas L. Hemsteger, Everett P. Kennedy, Walter E, Chapelle. Third Row—Chester J. Nowecky, Robert T. McKowen, James W. Onersi, Donald F. Zawada, George W. Wagner, Robert G. Thom, Bernard W. Audetsch, Frank M. Caram, Mervin F. Darr, Fourth Row—Donald A. Krueger, Lynn D. Allen, Robert E. Norton, Bernard M Teahan, Raymond J. Schwartzm, Walter J. Campau, Paul C, Lamarre, John J. Hiltz, George B. McCloskey. FRESHMEN: (Opposite Page, Lower Left) First Row—Francis R. Fogarty, Richard P. Fleming, Arthur F. Sullivan, James W. Kelly, Thomas Babing. Second Row—wWilliam G. Ferschneider, John J. Fahner, George C. Weber, Robert E. Gainer, Baldwin T. Young, Edward E. Weiland, William Barillas, William L. Calabrese, Walter T. Michael. Third Row—Raymond A, Gientke, William J. Gough, Phillip W. Keith, Ronald R. Pietrzniak, Henry R. Ker- chensky, Charles J. McCrudden, Stan J. Withouski, Donald E. Braddock. Fourth Row—Fred S. Dawson, Casimir J. Swastek, Leonard J. Churches, Donald A. Misson, Patrick J. McGee, John E. Flynn, Anthony B. Roshak, Charles D. Blair. FRESHMEN: First Row—Antonio Posa, James Lee, Frederick F. Abar, Joseph J. Labuda, James E. Kranz, David R. Kimber, Robert D. Egan, James E. Kenny, Charles W. Finegan. Second Row—FEar] J. Kenzie, Russel G. Howell, Carl D. Dambrun, Harold J. Fiedler, Earl J. Putnam, Louis H. Barbone, Harry J. Withers, Paul F. Urben. Third Row—William P. Upina, Frank X. HolzHauer, Bernard C. Galazin, Lawrence M. Courtade, John Kazikow, Robert B. Jenny, Edward Spiglanin, Jerome W. Greiner, Stanley | Petres FRESHMEN: (Opposite Page, Lower Right) First Row—Raymond A. Warren, Richard F. Wagner, Don F. Duggan, Edward M. Newman. Second Row—Thomas F. McKee, Charles Kaufman, Thomas B. Mannion, Edward Yazejian, Rosemary Heberer, George A. Sylvain, Donald D. McClear, Stephen F, Podkowinski, Robert L. Witmarsh. Third Row—John A. Packard, James Widlaski, Walter L. Schlaefin, Charles P. Kleinsmith, Jr., Richard C. Hamilton, Edward Smiadak, George C. Iborshoff, John F. Betts. Pe awe Ss Nee BA nlhd Biante Re epee Coste TREE ATR ay a nt aan als, By Se comnaremramns ae sper peacoat sae Seed eyes oT: SARAH Saat Ve CRUE vet OST GIS OER ES ew, at — et ad HONE ee wr Ce ohiartial IA Sendo Nn 8 ON Ts SOE : Ro oe ey ety: FRESHMEN: First Row— Robert C. Edde, Arthur F. Robinson, Paul J. Egno- towski, William C. Harkins. Second Row —Roger S. Nauyaert, Thomas R. Haas, Mitchell J. Haddad, Edward Milewski, John J. Mullen, Third Row—Charles W. Bartz, Reed W. Abt, Clarence L. Defauw, Robert H. Knickerbacher, Patrick J. Szeze- panik. Fourth Row—Charles H. Drouil- lard, Brian M. Kelly, Roland R. Cameron, Ronald F. Macdonald, George L. Brandes, William E. Wisniewski. FRESHMEN: First Row—Francis S. Cracchiola, Richard F. Van Praag, Vin- cent F. Pariseau, Sylvester J. Jaskowiak, John W. Kane, Eugene H. Ardziejewski, Juergen R. E. Ihns. Second Row-—Nicho- las Toruk, Donald A. Beaupied, Sam Lunetto, Roman A. Weber, William A. Hanney, John R. Gray, Joseph, S. Wisniewski. FRESHMEN: First Row — Arthur R. Puzdiowski, Richard J. Biaatz, Francis X. McKanna, Roland V. Murad, John T. Bal- hoff, Joseph N. Sweeney, Samuel G. Kan ellos, Charles P. Morris. Second Row— Wilham Kish, Seymour S. Gross, Robert C. Voboril, James F. Schmitt, John D. Arthur, Milton J. Moore, Andrew C. Farkas, Donald D. Gibson, John O. Solvas. Third Row—Frank E. Penner, John EF. Lee, Robert J. Sowinski, David W. Hasse. Hachiel E. Wanket, Norman J. Works, Eugene J. Hillebrand, George T. Skirtich, Daniel J. Smolimski, James L. Balagna. Fourth Row—Steven G. Farkas, Daniel S. Grzywa, Barkey A. Toorongian, David E. Hill, William E. Korte, George H. Miller, Robert D. Woolkes, Alexander Trail, Charles Lawson, Nicholas J. Cedrone. Fifth Row—Jack Kezelian, Albert A. Som- erville, George H. Kirchner, Ronald F. Morrison, Duffield W. Yacks. FRESHMAN: First Row—Michael H. Mozer, Robert E. Lamb, Martin T. She- lata, Richard C. Ammon, John E. Fitz- patrick. Second Row—David G. Stoddard, Edward K. Stockman, Martin R. Doran, Rodolphe A. Giroux, Richard Cass, Jerome J. Schroeder, Richard F. Jacobs, Carl H. Piethe, John R. Wilder. Third Row— Richard F. Rose, Oreste V. Sagripanti, Eugene J. Cordani, William J. Zager, Frank R. Kuzner, George E. Koltuniak, John E. Keils, James N. Borton. Fourth Row—Joseph L. Coules, Rayden C. Eckers- ley, Joseph L. Verstraete, John E. Nord, Harvey F. Smith, Wenzel F. Koch, Rich- ard S. Wagerson, William A. Niffin. 90 CONMERCE-LAW DENTISTRY Weve sity OF DETROIT tt age pan gS a os sare sig eS ee een: tee eee a aie aa aaa aa == — ti rn anne nna reenter a oN Het igen cn. oe Dean WILLIAM B. O’REGAN Celebrating its thirtieth anniversary in mid-November 800 students of the Evening Division of the College of Com- merce and Finance assembled in Old College Hall at the annual Convocation to hear Dean William B. O’Regan, the Rey. Henry J. Wirtenberger, S.J., regent, Student Council President Larry Du Ross, Jack Collins, instructor in the psychology of selling, and George Helwig, instructor in accounting. Dean O’Regan, Collins and Helwig were members of the first class (of about 100 students) back in 1916. Activities in the Division are governed by a Student Coun- cil composed of the class officers. Courses offered include a three-year legal program, a four-year program leading to a Certificate, and a six-year program leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree. University fraternities and sororities, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Piand Phi Gammon Nu include members of the Evening Division and a special branch of the Sodality is organized on the Jefferson Campus under the direction of Fr, Wirtenberger. Further details on the Sodality may be found in the “Extracurricular” section. Night Commerce Division Class Officers—(Front Row) R. Tardiff; Paul Pickner, Junior Sect.; Terry Natche, Sect.; Pat O’Rourke, Pre-Junior Sect.; Larry Du Ross, Senior President. (Back Row) Norb Madison, Vice-President; John Shipley, Freshman Treas- urer; Joe Saracino, Jr., Treasurer; Vincent Arbour, Junior President; Ed Kennedy, Junior Treasurer. 92 Evening Division College of Commerce And Finance Principles of the Division are set forth in a statement printed in the bulletin: As a division of the University en- gaged in offering business training, the College of Commerce and Finance is guided by the social phil- osophy of the Catholic Church which teaches that the goods of the earth have been designed by the Creator for the support of all man- . kind; that the END PMNS, worker is entitled to a living wage and a decent standard of living in return for his labor services; that enterprise should be free from fetter- ing restraints so that a fair return may be earned by those who serve society in the entrepreneurial capacity; that the traditional and enduring function of government is to provide for the common welfare of the citizen without trespassing (Continued on Page 269) SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Lawrence DuRoss of 12746 Perdue, Detroit. Activities listed on page 269. Augustine, Joseph S., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 2694 Com- mor, Detroit, Michigan. Bazner, George J., Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 8395 Car- bondale, Detroit, Michigan. Bennett, Faye, B.B.A., Night Com- merce and Finance; 2176 Columbia, Detroit, Michigan. Connelly, John L., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 16703 As- bury Park, Detroit, Michigan. Esper, Mary Ellen, B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 5791 Bed- ford Rd., Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu; (2-4), Secretary (2, 3), Treasurer (4). Soph Snowball Com- mittee (4); Class Secretary (2-4); J-Prom Committee (3); Reagan Public Speaking Award Winner (4). Frank, George I., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 2744 Glad- stone, Detroit, Michigan. Goron, Edmund J., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 12534 Mitchell, Detroit, Michigan. Intra- mural Bowling (2). Heap, Thomas D., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 4802 Mil- dred, Wayne, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon (2-4), Secretary (2); Radio Players (3); Marketing Forum (3); Intramural Football (3). Holubeck, Philip A., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 6509 Four- teenth, Detroit, Michigan. Kennedy, Edward T., Certificate, Night Commerce and _ Finance; 15895 Wisconsin, Detroit, Michigan. Class Treasurer (3); Student Coun cil Member (3); Delta Sigma Pi (2 2 Kennedy, Jack M., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 1068 Liver nois, Detroit, Michigan Richardson, Henry C.,B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 4414 Fischer, Detroit, Michigan. SJLILVQGQIGCNVD) sddaxaDITd AOd FOR DEGREES VY) | — OQ CQ mi O Rini, John V., B.B.A., Night Com merce and Finance; 10070 Grayton, Detroit, Michigan. Rykor, Frederick G., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 518 Piper Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer (4). Saracino, Joe, Jr., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 1224 Doro thea, Berkley, Michigan. Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer (4); Class Treasurer (4); Senior Ball Chair- man (4); Blue Key (2); Delta Sigma Pi (1-3), Senior Warden (2); Sodal ity: (1-4), Vice Chairman (2), Chair- man (2); Union Board (2): East wood Dance, Chairman 2). Thelen, Kenneth G., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 9332 Mon- ica, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon, Publicity Head (1-4); Night Commerce “The Veterans,” Enter- tainment Committee Co-Chairman (3, 4); Sodality (1-4). Wertheimer, Robert J.,B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 5816 Gil- man, Garden City, Michigan. J-Prom Committee ‘3); Intramural Base- Dalla ye Wertheimer, William A., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 1720 Webb, Detroit, Michigan. Class Treasurer (3); Student Council Member (3);‘“The Veterans,’ Treas- urer (4). Wheeler, Frank R., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 12930 Dale, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Phi Kappa, Corresponding Secretary (1); Vars- ity News (1, 2); “The Veterans’ (SE): Wisner, George J., Certificate, Night Commerce and Finance; 5320 Mc- Dougall, Detroit, Michigan. Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4). Evening Bowling League (1-3) Vice-President (2). Zakem, Adeline M., B.B.A., Night Commerce and Finance; 34 Burlin- game, Detroit, Michigan. — NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—John M. Gibbons, Donald M. Van Tiem, Free- man J. Flecker, Jane S. Kowalezyk, Wil- liam A. Compton, Mary Donnelly, John P. Donohue, Ferdinand P. Surmann, Joseph P. Zawacki. Second Row—Leo M. Shea, Edwin W. Giczewski, Donald J. Paget, Ralph E. Mushen, Maurice R. Jordon, Robert M. Murdock, Maurice E Sparr, Henry C. Miller, Chester A. Petoskey. Third Row—Gilbert W. Brichter, Patrick J. Phelan, Warren H. Nugent, Francis J. Rochefort, James C. Hogan, Louis Schnei- der, William H. Merritt, Donald Harris. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row — Harlan C. Prather, Robert L. Murphy, Millard R. Roberts, Joseph D. Henry, Gordos S. Rustler, Wendell E. Wightman, Robert F. Hay. Second Row — Albin F. Yagley, Wilfred D. Smith, Chester P. Krzycki, Salvatore J. Petitto, Robert J. Schmidt, Michael D. Norris, Sol Lipson, Stanley Baryj. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row - Henry F. Sherwood, William N. Schlaff, James S. Lukina, Robert J. Mitchell, Max A. Weston, Nathan Brodsky, Albert H. Lieder, John H. Longe, Jr. Second Row— William A. Staperfenne, Vincent P. Motto, William J. Haggerty, Coleman D. Carroll, Vivian L. Mossing, Margaret M. Jones, Robert H. Thill, Donald F. McVey, Marvin L. Sauer. Third Row—Joseph J. Paynich, William E Butt, John J. Fitzsimons, Jr., George L. Ellis, Vincent B. Boylan, Francis J. Pipp, Robert J. Leeper, Robert H. Funke, Lloyd B. Brown, Sylvin J. Giczewski, Robert S. Toggweiler, Irvin G. Berberich, Charles P. Nugent. Fourth Row —Bernard C. Bleisch, Fred J. Gorman, James P. Cahalan, Ernest R. Althoff, Jack Atkins, Casimir J. Punske, Paul W. Gugel, Florian J, Griscavage, Michael R. Kapo, Ernest J. Onisko, Joseph Votta, Emmett G. McCabe. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row William W. Ruwart, Joseph W. Clark, John C. Erwin, Edward C. Rossie, Paul E. Schneider, George J. Burman, Frank F. Lijek. Second Row—John B. Surma, Frank J. Wood, Alphonse S. Dore, J ohn G. Reed, Dorothy E. Quarker, Emmett J. Powers, Gerald F. Johns, George Cueter, Raymond F. Lapierre. Third Row—John M. Ruwart, Francis J. Bicsak, Bernard E. Domienik. Paul Miluk, Mel M. Connelly, Gregory P. Spasoff, Arthur C. Chmielewski, Daniel E, Kuhnlein, Wallace C. Hayes. Fourth Row —Henry H. Smith, William P. Stewart ITI, J. P. Harrington, Russell H. Warnez, Richard J. Martens, Edward M. Hexham, Leslie R. Greenway, William H. Hayes, Horace Morgan. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row — Harold J. Ramsey, Thomas A. Jacques, George C. Podein, Patricia O’Rourke, Joan Alexander, Arlowyn M. Natche, Ben R. Konupek, William J. Mager, Herbert L. Grosberg. Second Row — Charles F. Kinney, Edgar R. Baird, William T. Maher, Francis L. Boze, Gerard J. Flan- nery, Thomas A. Gallagher, Arthur R. Morey, Benjamin B. Prescott Vincent F. Arbour, Walter M. Reckinger. Third Row —Stephen T. Kish, Russell S. Homer, Chester W. Hayes, Rhael R. Tardiff, John H. Stafford, Martin F. Gibbons, Robert L. Damman, Charles V. Collins, Donald A. Defauw. 09 Cite promt ah car An Ale) SALA he ees Tp mare: SIRT AST rt eter} — Brennen A ETP EP IS pres ae Es me OAT pace ed al IS EFL EE — — ee Ce A ING OTT PTL TO tet FG PRS TR . SS a raat ta cg re Le ear REP A rele ERA Bea wich are 3 Ui RE at OS bth LY ase —s rt SrA SUITS ; A ' OTE socal te a Nn Sk Ne Nel Lie a ak SOTO IE OTs pr st a Industrial SS as 4 ‘ VsK SES SES a ‘ © —_ “Ss wes +S. 9 md FSA EUG EE Management fete — 4 NS A A ah caller cr Al ate laivibe Rin tinea Foreign Trade — AN APA ca acai LAE ol ah a KR En ats CA TE SU EN nce bare cats Woe bab Dulaie etd, bola eh Be So hoe we Speen { NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—Norman H. Plunkett, John H. Tom- NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—John J. Passmore, William A. Tarpey, ; chuck, Paul J. Pickner, Clyde T. Hardwick, Mary E. Esper, Lawrence R. Francis R. Zilinski, Michael V. Brennan, Richard J. Franklin, Henry L. Bawol, | DuRoss, Russell R. Hastings, Fred G. Rukor, Leo G. Hill. Second Row— James E. Nagle. Second Row—Arnold S. Berg, Ralph T. Oberle, William B,. ! Arthur J. Bailey, James A. Forrest, William J, Gabriele, Walter A. Burnett, McCue, Robert G. Leggett, Edwin F,. Roehrig, Edward S. Trahey. ; James C. Waters, Michael C. Malane, Lewis F. Swann, Leo B. Ketten, Jr., f Fred J. Thomas, James W. Manos, John J. Mansour. Third Row—Philip Q i Russo, Vince J, Severini, Nicholas Detz, Charles A. Wiedman, James P. ; Harkins, John T. Begg, John M. Gardner, Edward J. Dorgan, Robert J. ; Elder. 98 r | 3 Ps 4 MEERA, i | — na f ey Be | iL | § a 3 4 ; gi by as | tq | 3 ST Sy fy re ma Bi oe b ysae vari] i | , NN yl a 5 - 3 3 , } | 4 | 7 | | B u { { =] | NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—Alonzlo M. Davidson, Mary A. Brennan, | Mary A. Gaffney, Margaret A. Thompson, Regina M. Wiepert, Edwin J. | Forrest, W. Dan Hermes. Second Row—John P. Krausman, Philas J. Kelly, Donald P. Connolly, William E. Churchill, Keith E. LaBumbard, Thomas Sandusky. Third Row—Arthur W. Dulemba, Frank J. Shumlich, Robert G Waffle, Charles E. Haynes. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—Robert J. Henze, Edgar L. Neathe, Mary T. McGrath, Dorothy G. Thorpe, Mary A, Mulhall, Edmund J. Gnadek, Hayes G. Dabney. Second Row—Edward J. Willenborg, LeRoy Myers. Sherwood N. Shantz, Warren B, Alexander, Emmett J. Delaney, John W Simpson, Richard C. Betson, Charles E. Rossiter, Thomas M. Bernardi, Third Row—John M. Edwards, Kurt F. Hartlieb, Philip J. Mabarak, George R. Kirkpatrick, John W. Kunz, Harry C. Andrews, Warren C. Muir. NIGHT COMMERCE: (Opposite Page, Lower Left) First Row—James C. McClune, Edwin J. Peters, George J. Geigle, William I. Anderson, Kathleen M. Collins, Joseph L. Kaskon, Emmanuel J. Mehelas, George E. Doyle, Fred J. MacCallum. Second Row—Edward C. Wirth, William J. Verten, Delbert E. Alexander, William C. Rieske, John G. Burke, Stanley Strzenpek, Charles H McMurray, Wayne E. Shoup, John C. Jackson. Third Row—Edward J. Ono- frey, Monroe M. West, Stanley C. Barkume, Chuck H. Owen, Daniel J. Rem, Theodore R. Mushensei, John A, Bridge, C. R. Davis. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—John M. Johns. Theodore J, Basiak, Robert P. Jackson, Thomas H. Usher, George J. LaPay, Alfred R. Slater, ph H.- Second Row—William L. Cleary, Stewart Neynaber, Harold J. Ramsey, Erwin W. Link, Michael R. Capo, ler, Jol ohn E. LaPay. Third Row—William J. Haggerty, I Sauer Edward J. Kempel, William E. Butt, n J, Fitzsimons NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—Casimir A, Kleinsmith, Wil Magee, Michael Legnosky, Margaret W. Wojcinski, T. C. Whyte, Cha Hopkins, Fred J. Murphy, John Goetz. Second Row—-David R. Clements, Paul P. Petrosky, George F. McCosker, Carol R. Yoder, Paul W. Clavey, Melcom V. MaLlain, Kenneth M. DeHayes, John W. Robinson, Edward J. Masar, Edard Guiazdowski, William F. Martin Third Row—Clayton D. Spade, Thomas A, Gallagher, James P. Rossiter, Edward W. Haas, Frank O. George, Harry J. McKay, Charles H. Moran, Earl G. Barnes, George A. Barnes, Ray J. Shafer. I NIGHT COMMERCE (Opposite Page, Lower Right): First Row M. Keahoe, Earl W. Elster, Bernard V. Carrico, Betty Lu Elbert, Mar Davie, Lawrence E. Good, Allyn W. Widman. Second Row—Wiilliz Stanley, Henry R Gillespie, Earl Taylor. Earl E. Miller, William P. Mc( NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—Earl L. Chandonais, George W. Mohler, Gene- vieve B. Rohlfs, Rose R. York, Mary Gor- don, Dan D. Shannon, John A. Chalmers. Second Row—Michael W. Charmek, James J. Brogan, James P. McFarlane, Charles E. Baxter, William B. Witek, Rudolph D. Hachey. Third Row—John P. Tynan, Thomas B. Osborne, Alex G. Bitterman, Michael S. Mazurek, Charles H. Berry, Henry F. Szur, Joseph J. Burman. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row — William F. Schroeder, Edith M. Davis, Irene P. Krupa, Jeanette E. Gouin, Renath W. Wunderlich, Patricia O’Rourke, Kath- leen M. Collins, Frank J. O’Donaghue Second Row—George C. Podein, Jerome J. Roy, Norman M. Pfaff, Frank P. Stefa- nowski, Marshall V. Noecker, William A. Lawton. Third Row—Richard L. Elsey, Robert G. Elsey, David J. Padilla, Gordon G. Finn. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row — Lionel J. Montagne, William J. Higgins, Gilbert W. DePonio, Edward A. Ochen, Donald E. Hesse, Reginald M. Stack, Vincent A. Fratrontta. Second Row—Dean F. Theil, Thomas J. Saunders, Milton Feig, Elizabeth A. Rivers, Katherine Winters, Stanley M. Beauwais, Warren G. Hackett, Thomas D. Obryas. Third Row—Harold A. Bowman, Richard C. Ortner, James A. Doot, Raymond F. Panfil, Raymond N. Penzien, Thomas J. Parrent, Ronald F. McDermott, Donald E. Reske, Don VY. Baumgartner, Charles G. French. Fourth Row — Joseph G. Walker, Robert A. Franke, Henry P. Silvestri, Aruil DePetro, Casimir B. Lesinski, William R. Lesinski, Richard M. Pieronek, Robert G. Walden, Delbert W. Broughton, Stephen C. Ferega, George F. Bagna ll, Sheldon B. Bingham. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row — Charles E. Murphy, Robert T. Hogan, Marilynn R. Burr, Lucille J. Kremer, Evelyn G. Carnaghe, Anna M. Virgona, James J. Clemons, Edmond T. Strasz. Second Row—Walter C. Cislo, Chester S. Maisner, Leo C. Gibbons, Robert M. Burke, Robert L. Sporny, John J. Freder- ick, Harvey A. Heath. Third Row—David W. Pulford, John P. Cushman, Roger J. Weber. O Te Se ee. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row — Frank J. Kelly, Paul D. Cadieux, Ruth Munson, Elaine M. Ronan, Adeline M. Zakem, Helene E. Kagmer, W. Gordon Spoor, Angelo A. Pentolino. Second Row —Paul G. Thoen, Joseph C. Claerr, George J. Wisner, William A. Wertheimer, Thomas F. Trahey, Thomas H. Wright, Sam Ripepi, Thomas A. Kuhn, John V. Rini, Evan H. Butler. Third Row—Darl Us Balke Clittord) BY yGrosby, Emil) GC: Patzer, Gerald J. Bric, James M. Prentice, Bruce L. Washburn, Jack C. Friedman, Vincent C. Skelton, Robert D. Gillespie. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row—John F. Shipley, Charles H. Berry, Antoinette M. LeBay, Albina A. Povelates, Mary C. Carson, Theodora T. Triebert, John A. Chalmers, Emil A. Campernell. Second Row—Franklin S. Mazurek, Earl L. Chan- donais, Alex G. Bitterman, George W. Mohler, Charles H. McCauley, Joseph J. Burman, Edward J. Ralko, Kurt F. Hart- lieb, Norman C. Brodoski. Third Row— Joseph C. Burns, John J. Dietz, Thomas F. Ottaviani, Thomas D. Heap, Arthur H. Van Wormer, Robert A. Franke, Kenneth C. Thom, Aaron F. Bonneau, John B. Wanouni, NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row — George E. Doyle, James H. Rose, Albert H. Leider, Therese M. Collins, Nellie L. Rickard, Stuart F. Dingle, Joseph Trom- bley, Francis J. Lazarus. Second Row — William R. Kliber, Milton B. Masztakow- ski, John G. Burke, George B. Rogers, Norman D. Curtis. NIGHT COMMERCE: First Row — Frank J. O’Donoghue, Anthony J. Neam, Renate M. Wunderlich, Anne M. Catlin, James C. Hogan. Second Row—John F. Dolan, William A. Winters, Frank I. Sona- tra, Wolfgang D. Wunderlich, Nathan N. Valentine. 1941109 Za W me onl ° iy ia | 7 oT] 7 j y � a ¢ ’ 4 7 Le te Herald the passing of an epoch... . Ho! The cliche... age before beauty ... youth must have its fling .. . every- body loves a baby. And so we picture Queen Judith Karen Brunton and Prince Richard Lee Dunbar, top pair in the Delta Phi Epsilon baby contest held on-campus in April. The turnout was amazing. The judges were amazed. The parents were amazed. The city editors were amazed. The kids just went to sleep. a eee E See ee Dy — a ing wen =; eee Stan a ieee tee cee EEE Sey re ae VPLS PM AMI EP... te Pas ta, ae ¥. C28 BL ere A them Sat . LPG YP howe Oee_ ER VIG ee ral Ma en, ‘ ; a, . K ¢ iH os tl iSees a sy a. lm, tll, a, i al, _ le, = me. , me gg gm, grin, Pat Nec oe pie ie ye -fe she} ihe Swims School of Law Administration DANIEL J. McKENNA Law Dean The Rev. HENRY J. WIRTENBERGER Law and Commerce Jefferson Campus Regent The faculty of the School includes both full-time and part-time instructors. Full-time instructors on the campus include Pro- fessor Merle E. Brake, Ph.B., J.D.; Associate Pro- fessor William K. Joyce, A. B., A. M., LL.B.; Associate Professor Charles P. Nugent, A.B., LLL.B.; and Instructor George R. Denworth, ig eas lA Bale’: The calendar year is divided into three sixteen-week terms in the Day Section, The return of the veteran saw an expansion of unprecedented proportions in the graduate divisions of most Universities. At the University of Detroit School of Law it also saw the return of Dean Daniel J. McKenna from his army service in the Judge Advocate General’s Office which in- cluded a tour of duty in the South Pacific. Enrollment in February of this year was 235... last year it was listed at ap proximately 75. The School offers two pro- grams: The Day Section leading to a degree after two years; the Afternoon Section after three years of study. The Rey ienny ]o W irtenber ger. ss.) 1c regent of the School of Law, located in Dinan Hall. Further expansion of the Afternoon Division will be possible when the Evening Division of the College of Commerce and Finance vacates its quar- and two eighteen-week terms and one twelve-week term in the Afternoon Sec- tion. Courses are so arranged that stu- dents may enter at the beginning of any term. The School of Law is on the list of Law Schools approved by the American Bar Association and a member o f the Associa- tion of American Law Schools. ters in Dinan Hall this summer to move across the The Law Library, housed in Dinan Hall, contains street. over 22,000 volumes. Law Class officers, seated, left to right—John E. Prater, senior treasurer; Jerry J. O’Connor, senior president; Laverne J. Donaldson, junior president. Standing: left to right—Henry M. Hughes, freshman secretary; Charles F. Rodgers, freshman president; John E. Loullier, junior vice-president; Robert E. Kelly, junior secretary. | | | | | | Diehl, Robert J., L.L.B., Law; 17503 Monica, Detroit, Michigan. Com- merce Spanish Club (1, 2); Law Ban- quet, Secretary (1); Class Officers: Commerce President (2); Law Presi- dent (1); Commerce Debate Team (2-4); University Ball Committee (2); Student Council (2); Gamma Eta Gamma, Scholarship Award (1); Delta Theta Phi (1, 2), Treasurer (3); Pi Kappa Delta: President (1, 2), Treasurer (3); Law Journal: Staff (2), Editorial Board (3); Blue Key (2, 3); Alpha Sigma Nu (2, 3). Ebner, Frank G., L.L.B., Law: 877 Barrington, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma: Sheriff (3, 4); Law Journal (3, 4). Hinks.) David — MW... L.L:B., Law: 18935 Oak Drive, Detroit, Michigan Gamma Eta Gamma (1-4), Gamma Eta Gamma Award (1); Delta Theta Phi, Scholarship Key (2); Alpha Sigma Nu (4). Hogan, Martin T., L.L.B., Law; 49 Collingwood, Detroit, Michigan. Law Journallete.. 4); Delta Theta ‘Chi Bailiff (3), Vice-Dean (4); Class Vice-President (4). Nowicki, Adam M., Diploma in Law; 19388 Rogge, Detroit, Michigan. Class Officers: President (1, 4), Treasurer (2); Golf (1-3); Gamma Eta Gamma Award (1); Gamma Eta Gamma (2-4). 2 ie aoa O'Connor, Jerry J., L.L.B., Law; 2060 Harvard, Berkley, Michigan. Class officers: Secretary (2); Vice- President (3), President (4); Gam- ma Eta Gamma (3), Vice-Chancel- lor (4). Oliveto, Albert A., L.L.B., Law; 5097 St. Clair, Detroit, Michigan. Spanish Club (1, 2); Football (1, 2); [Intramural basketball (2, 3); Hand- ball (2-4); Class Vice-President (3, +); Gamma Eta Gamma (4). Prater, John E., Jr., Certificate, Law; 7200 West Outer Drive, De- troit, Michigan. Class Treasurer (4). Prendergast, Gerald N.,L.L.B., Law; 15347 Monte Vista, Detroit, Michi gan. Commerce Class Treasurer (2); Varsity Debate Team (2-4); Na- tional Discussion Contest on Inter merican Affairs Award (2); Delta Theta Phi (3), Tribune (4), Master of the Ritual (5); Pi Kappa Delta: (3) Secretary-Treasurer (4), Degree of Honor (4), Corresponding Secre- tary (5), Degree of Special Distinc- tion (5); Blue Key (4); Student Union Law Representative (5). Roop, Sherry J., L.L.B., Law; 5100 Spokane, Detroit, Michigan. Law Journal, Secretary (3, 4); Class Sec retary (4). SJiVGQIQGQNVD SddaxaDAd aod oe ; é | Property Equity Torts Pree nett ee =) en ne alba sae si pene Et id Te ERECT E Yee et tees Foe ah y= hes Aree BF wd Bang earn bse Dee ste = Pe JUNIORS: First Row—John G. Ferris, l.eo A. Greenup, Shaheen G. Sha- heen, Wayne G. Rice, Michael J. Hand, William O. Kronner. Second Row Richard A. Harvey, James W. Murphy, Arthur S. Warren, Alfred J. Carzoti, JUNIORS: First Row—Philip A. Kaiser, Kalem E, Garian, Betty J. Wagner, William P. Hull, Joseph A, Sullivan. Third Row—John G. Rosropp, Julian H. John A. Welsen. Second Row—James kK. O'Leary, Harry S. Stark, Charles Wheeer, Arthur B. McDonald, John K. Kilbane, Ellis R. Van Hoesen, A. Dean, Paul J. Carron, Third Row—Paul E, Grieder, Quentin J. Lukomski, Edwaid G. McNamara, Ji Edwin T. Scheper, Lawrence J. Kovich, Albert C. Reinert. e Las peje tin na prn cate te done No od ER omer Ride Serta Te ml he Coe ALES I ee ee. tespen. STR YTS: neee foie — CoA Sea bt ae aS Lean staat we SEER Se ried I pe Fania AED THE SCHOOL OF FRESHMEN: First Row—Charles F. Rodgers, Thomas J. Burke, Jessie P FRESHMEN: First Row—Sylvester N. Lynch, John R. McKinley, Jr., Slaten, Theresa A. Schmitt, Edward B. Babula. Edmend H. Curecuru, Donald Carlton S. R oeser, Henry M. Hughes, George F. Radecker. Second Row— H. Mitzel. Second Row—Kieth L. Roach, Redmond H. Roch, Charles P Vincent G. Misuraca, John F. Dennedy, Robert E. Perry, Sigmund N, Austin. Audette, Robert E. Sullivan, Clayton A, Christenson, William P. Doran, William F. Martz. : ; | FRESHMEN: First Row—Robert R. Mallory, Marcellus Woote . Jr., Wiiliam FRESHMEN: First Row—Gorge D. Ramsey, Raymond A. Regner, Dale ( i J. Seehy, B. Ward Smith. Second Row—Thomas L. Themson, Clifford H. Man Campbell, Elizabeth B. Rottenbucher, Lawrence A. Burns, John B. Flannery, j waring, John D. McClenn, Edward J. O'Jeary, Balfour Peisner. Third Rcvw Godfrey V. Hammel. Second Row—Robert ( Mentag, Joseph ( Verhelle, Paul J. Schafer, H. S. Hayward, A. B. O'Mara, Duane A. Parkes, Jr., Willicm Kugene M. Chamberlain, Watson A. Zdrodowski, Chester J. Ziemba, Joseph | G. Galinet, Henry T. Zdunski. B. Pfister, Hugh V. Munce : | JUNIORS (Opposite Page, Lower Left): First Row—Robert E. Kelly, SOPHOMORES (Opposite Page, Lower Right): First Row—Mathew M. : Jacques Pellette, Jean P. Schlemer, William E. Barnes, Robert |. Alpern Novak, Edward H. Ptaffenberger, Zigmund S. Grabowski, Rudolph L. Mara Second Row—Sven A. Mogelgaard, LaVerne J. Donaldson, Frank R. Swaney, sovich, Gerry FH. Cavanaugh. Second Row—John P. Cannon, David O. Prende John E. Soullier. ville, Royal A. Buehler, William F. Clark, Robert E. Werner, Stephen A McNamee UNDERGRADUATES - - - FRESHMAN CLASS . FRESHMEN: First Row—John W. An- hut, Emmett R. Paddon, Richard J. Golden, Joseph A. Valenti, Thomas J. Dwyer, John W. Roxborough. Second Row—Shaker M. Touma, John C. Kane, Peter I. Chirco, Joseph E. Brom, John W. Hoffman, Rich- ard J. Frost, Daniel P. Taptich. Third Row —Daniel M. Violante, James R. Leithauser, Kenneth S. Halsey, Edwin J. LePhae, Roland J. Fortin, Mark A. Ronan, Vincent Klock. FRESHMEN: First Row — Harry S. Huber, William R. Filbi n, Louis S. Berna- dotte, Bennett Oppenheimer, Ross Belyea, Jr., Floyd E. Wetmorl. Second Row — Goldwyn J. Robinsen, Rodman C. Moesta, Augustine T. Lynch, Joseph J. Kubicki, William C. Barrett, Vincent B. Mc Maahom. Third Row—Herbert H. Sulz- bach, Michael D. McNamara, John T. Enright, Philip A. Gillis, Thomas H. Gal- lagher, John J. Garvin, Donald E. Rink. FRESHMEN: First Row—John J. Beach, Christine A. Lawrence, Jeanne E. Kurth, Theresa A. Myers, Richard T. Tarnas, Harry L. Fiedler. Second Row—Vincent M. Dunn, James J. Tedesco, Jr., Peter P. Plante, John B. Kiefer, William E. Booth, John F. Dolan, Third Row—Richard T. Gieryn, James D. Brown, Edward T. Mad- den, Thomas N. Robinson, Francis. J. O’Connor, Frederick Wilson, Burt L. Striph, James W. Rowland. FRESHMEN: First Row — Norman J. Cohen, Irving L. Levine, Carol A. Butrum, Robert C. Leithauser, Robert Stojanovich, Kenneth N. Sandborn. Second Row — Robert C. Marshall, James W. McKnight, William H. McKeon, Ronan J. Snow, Charles W. Stanzak, Thomas E. Maher, James J. O’Donnell. Third Row—John A. Edwards, John A. Scoville, John M. Rady, Richard N. Loughrin, Richard L. Murphy, Robert L. Koperski, Duane Dunick. FRESHMEN: First Row — Rafael H. Sainz, Thomas J. Shelly, Edward J. Gora, John W. Vogel, Anthony N. Jacobs, E. Marcus Lincoln. Second Row—Frank A. Garrett, William L. Sanders, Arthur L. Kieras, Oliver C. Nelson, Frank J. Kin- zinger Jr., James J. Rossie, Robert P. Van Wiemeersch. Third Row—Jack W. Hill, Wm. J. Kane, Henry R. Brakora, John J. Maloney, Charles E. Maloney, Lawrence Ff, Dame, Edward S. Motak. 106 ra DR. RENE ROCHON Dean of the School of Dentistry Dr. Rene Rochon, new dean of the School of Den- tistry, like the other deans of the University, this year faced problems of increased attendance and ex- panded curricula more marked than at any time since the School’s founding in 1929, Located in Dinan Hall in Downtown Detroit, the School prepares its students for both work in profes- sional practice and research laboratories. Facilities include three clinics (with a specially designed children’s branch complete with decora- tions in a Mother Goose motif) providing practical experience under strict supervision of the faculty. Here, drawing on the population of the Motor City for patients, students encounter almost every dental problem they are likely to be called upon to solve. The Dental School Alumni Association, headed by resident Martin Glynn, D.S.S., this year organized a fund for research at the School. The Women’s Auxil- ior Grand Master (4): Bardenwerper, James E., DDS, Dentistry: 1839 Wauwatosa Ball, Chairman (4). ve., Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Sophia, Ralph, DDS., Dentistry: Class Officer: Treasurer (3) 5442 Fourth Ave., Detroit, President (4): Psi Omega, Jun- Michigan. Class Officer: Vice LOS School of Dentistry Odonto Administration iary of the Detroit District Dental Society (of the American Dental Association) donated $850 to the School for dental research. When Dr. Leo Cadarette, dean of the School from 1938 to 1946, retired this past summer the Leo Cadar- ette Fund was established to award a $25 prize for the best senior thesis on dentistry. New fluorescent lighting was purchased for the senior laboratory by Phi Omega, dental professional iraternity. The Dental Library of over 3,500 volumes and bound periodicals, and the Dental Museum are housed in the same building, The Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., appointed in 1939, is regent of the School of Dentistry. President 3-4): Psi Omega (1); Odonto Ball: Charge of Photog- raphy (4). McGeen, Daniel, DDS., Dentis- try: 2198 Fischer, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Delta (Z=3=4)) Kennedy, Daniel, DDS., Dentis- try: 1805 South Seventh, May- W ood, lowa. Sigma Allan, Howard, DDS., Dentistry., 6811 Hartwell, Detroit, Michigan. Brunton, Delbert B., DDS., Den- tistry, 2198 Fischer, Detroit, Michi- gan. Delta Sigma Delta (2-3-4). Crawford, Wilbur E., DDS., Dentis- try: 523 5th Ave., Glasgow, Mon- tana. Delta Sigma Delta: Member (1-4): Treasurer (2-4); Sophomore Class President (2); Junior Ameri- can Dental Association: Member (3-4). Gabe, John J., DDS., Dentistry., 17321 Cherrylawn, Detroit, Michi- gan. Alpha Omega (2-4). Gibbs, William, DDS., BS., Den- tistry and Arts; 8430 LaSalle, De- troit, Michigan. Union: Dental Rep- resentative (4); J—Prom: Dental Committee Member (3); Blue Key: President (3); Psi Omega: Treas- urer (3); Alpha Epsilon Delta: Pledge master (2); Sodality: Chair- man of Council (2); German Club: Secretary (2); University Ball; Committee Member (2); Chemistry Club: Member (1); Social Science Seminar: Member (1). Guepe, Donald W., DDS., Dentistry; 1314 Clark Street., Milwaukee, Wis consin. Psi Omega: (1-4); Football team (3). Keller, Melvin, DDS., Dentistry; 1515 47th Street, Brooklyn, New York Keller, Richard, DDS., Dentistry; 1618 Military St., Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta: Senior Page (4): Odonto Ball: Orc hestra Com- mittee Chairman (4); Intramural Sports: Football (4); Alpha Epsilon Delta: (4). Kinziger, Louis J.. DDS., Dental, 910 W. Kirby, Detroit, Michigan. Psi Omega: Member (164). Mentag, Paul J., DDS., Dentistry, 1206 Buffalo, Michigan City, Indiana. Blue” Key: “President. (1); Psi Omega: Junior Grand Master (3); Odonto Ball: Charge of Hotel Reser vations (4). 109 SJLVGIQNVD SsddxYaDId AaOod THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY O’Berski, James G., DDS., Den tistrv, Bad Axe, Michigan. Psi U oa Secretary (3-4); Alpha Sigma Nu (3-4); Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities Rasak, Carl L., DDS., Dentistry, 19541 Troy Place, Detroit, Mich. Class Officer: President (1); Odonto Ball: Committee Member (1); (4) Psi Omega: Scribe (3) Chairman [Initiation (3); Member 1-4). Rubin, Nathan, DDS., Dentistry: 2109 Taylor, Detroit. Alpha Omega: Vice President (3): Social Chairman (3): Sports Chairman (4): Sports (2-4). Sauer, Edward A., D.D.S., Dentis- try; 15920 Glastonberry, Detroit, Michigan. Sell, Donald, DDS., Dentistry: 300 Marathon Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Class Officer: Secretary (2); Delta Sigma Delta: Scribe (4); Senior Page (3); Odonto Ball: Chairman Ticket Com- mittee (4); Cleveland Children’s Health Clinic: School Rep. (4). Stanton, Henry, DDS., Dentistry, 91 V. Philadelphia, Detroit, Michi- gan. Delta Sigma Delta (2-4). Tapert, Joseph E., DDS., Dentistry: 524 Chalmers, Detroit, Michigan. Psi Omega Fraternity: Treasurer (4). Vander, Elmer H., DDS., Dentistry: Sioux City, lowa. Psi Omega: Mem- ber (2-4); Alpha Sigma Nu: Mem- ber (3-4). Zaletel, William J., DDS., Dentis- try: 1253 N. Hickory St., Joliet, I1li- nois. Delta Sigma Delta: Scribe (3): Grand Master (4); Member of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities (4); Odonto Ball: Chairman of Ticket Committee (4); Junior-Senior Party: Chairman (3); Gave a “Clinic” on “Radiography in Children’s Dentistry” before the Cleveland Dental Society. SSS SOPHOMORES: First Row — William N. Applegard, Harold K. Burch, Louis Gorzeck, Thomas E. Gannon, Stewart W. Helfrich, Francis P. Blake. Second Row— Robert Moss, Isadore Cohen, William A. Roby, Chester S. Bogdanski, Matthew M. Fontana, Robert C. Wood, Bernard E. Rahrig, Douglas Anger. Third Row—Sid- ney Lesser, Patrick J. Garety, Donald J. Craite, Frederick W. Mare, James V. Browne, Paul C. Sloan. FRESHMEN: First Row—Ralph R. Weiss, Stanley J. Ardyiejewski, Louis J. De Perro, Jr., Haig D. Garabedian. Second Row—William F. Bertrand, Edward D. Bober, Soll Ginsburg, James A. Fanning, Edward Warner, Edward Jamian, John C. Sohol. Third Row—Irvin M. Lefton, Allen N. Zeff, William M. Carroll, Victor A. Zurakowski, Edward M. Kellogg, Herbert W. Goldstrom, Gerald D. Michael, John W. Kuras, Charles H. Brown. FRESHMEN: First Row — George W. Mullin, Carl K. Von Gruenigan, Solmen Solmon, David E. Foster, Robert L. Rutt, Richard S. Hozen. Second Row—S. J. Matsura, Charles B. Schmidt, Louis Ionater. JUNIORS (Center): First Row—Milton R. Cohen, Albert G. Bexlian, Joseph F. Maher, Kenneth D. Borg, Sigismund J. Kolodziejezak, Paul G. Zamzok. Second Row—William B. Covington, Donald H. Polk, René C. Gillette, Lawrence R. Col- lins, Jerome Kornheiser, Stephen A. Weshalek. FRESHMEN: First Row—lIsrael Sagi- naw, John A. Ward, Leonard C. Wieg- mann, Robert H. Digby. Second Row— Martin Selik, Seymore B. Swarty, William H. Roberts, Alfred D. Austin, J. M. Snider, Lewis V. Graban, Edward C. Walas. Third Row—Richard S. Dodson, Felix P. Abaldo, Frederick IT. Hamm, George H. Guest, Melvin R. Licht, Ralph E. Nothhelfer, Robert J. Pinney. joerg DEGREES R . CANDIDATES Pawlak, Marion W., B.S., Commerce 1 Finance; 6501 Pittsburg St., De- t, Michigan. Intramural Soft Ball 1-2): Intramural Bowling (5-6-7-8) ; Ilpha Kappa Psi Foley, Thomas John, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 4217 Courville, Detroit, Michigan. Freshman Football ‘1-2); Varsity Football (3-4); Senior Class Vice-President. Dox, Elizabeth M., B.S., Arts and Science; 9656 Otsego, Detroit, Mich- igan. Bond Fire Queen (1); Fresh- man Vice-President (1-2); Univer- sity Ball Committee (2); German Club Treasurer (1-2); Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4); Sodality Dance and Picnic Committees (1-2); Sophomore Vice President (3-4); Comoro Historian (3-4); Sodality Council Member (4); League Board Representative (3-4); Varsity News Typist (3-4); Sadie Shuffle Committee (3); Junior Class Secretary (5-6); League Vice-Presi- dent (5-6); Alpha Chi Tau Secretary (5-6); Comoro Secretary (5-6); So- dality Council Member (5-6); Junior Prom Committee (6); Biology Lab- oratory Assistant (5-6); Sodality Committees (5); League President (6); Alpha Chi Tau Treasurer (5-6); Who’s Who Among College Stu- dents (5-6). Keenan, Mary Aileen, Ph.B., Night Arts and Science; 16614 Santa Rosa, Detroit, Michigan. Riedinger, Louis A., B.A.E., Engi- neering; 14203 Ward, Detroit, Michi- gan. (EDITORIAL NOTE: Pic- tures of seniors included on this page were received from the photographer too late to be grouped with the other gradu- ates of their respective col- leges.) Lutone, Francis A., D.D.S., Dentis- try; 23111 Edword, Dearborn, Michi- gan. Rynearson, Jack H., D.D.S., Dentis- try; 4004 Carter, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta Vice-President (5-6); Varsity Football (7-8). Dahl, Bernard George, Ph.B., Arts and Science; 16601 Log Cabin, De- troit, Michigan. Sodality (1-2-3-4-5- 6), Class Treasurer (1-2). Stiff, Donald A., B.Ch.E., Engineer- ing; 12775 Mark Twain, Detroit, Michigan. Chase, Robert H., D.D.S., Dentistry; 15116 Muirland, Detroit, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta Junior. Page, Athletic Director (3-4, 5-6, 7-8). Biehl, Thodore G., B.C.E., Engineer- ing; 17824 Biehl, Detroit, Michigan. CONTENTS On the Fields 406 ao 606) (ea ©) 6110) 6).e) 0) ee: 16). « 6 ah irs Wo A ea tee ek TO Bea, Te Cie ERC MC TORCH leat sol Bet TR Awe ea. @ Ae) Lei (enw ee) a) Se we ee wie) (6) 6) a ce SAT LTSTELT: | ASSO HES en nag ae a oie 139 FCUCIIG Mt Uhre ite ek S« 140 PEO ICC GOLe ene or. 141 IntrOINOrdiae ee aunet een eens at 7 Ub; Ml!’ P ... Athletics ... and the Veteran The story of athletics at the University in 1947 was centered around the serviceman. The return of former stars from war service, the influx of students brought about by the “GI Bill of Rights,” and a definite increase in outdoor sports and physical fitness combined to make the athletic year just past a memorable one for Titan athletic teams and their followers. In every instance all records were broken in athletic participation. In every sport, candidates reported in large numbers for tryouts. The largest full-time athletic staff in the history of the University was taxed to its limit to care for the unprecedented numbers of athletes trying for places on varsity teams. During the palmiest pre-war days, a football squad of 100 candidates was phenomenal. Now, Coach Chuck Baer feels that he is estimating conservatively when he allo- cates 200 uniforms for next fall’s grid practice. When we fielded our last pre-war baseball team, we handed suits to 21 candidates. This spring, the number will be more than ten times that total. It’s the same story everywhere you look — track, golf, tennis, swimming, intramural sports — more and more students than ever before are participating in sports. This can mean only one thing. When the new material is sorted, tested and worked into University teams, the finest athletic performances in our history may be expected, —By Lloyd Brazil Athletic Director Many observers forecast a new “Golden Age” of sports for the post-war world. That phase of this new “Golden Age” which concerns the University lies just ahead. It may not be amortized in terms of more victories, or in terms of greater, more spectacular stars. It will show — indeed, it already has shown — in a higher level of physical fitness of all our athletes, in smoother, more polished play and in better team performances. The athlete of today, we believe, is a better man than his pre-war predecessor. The athlete of next year and the following year will be better than his counterpart today. That will be true wherever intercollegiate sports are played — not just at the University of Detroit. There has come to pass a new realization of the importance and the necessity of competitive sports in our educational world. The things that athletics teach — physical and mental fitness, self reliance tempered by team play, the calling forth of the greatest effort compatible with the rules of the game — all these things are lessons vitally needed in this and in every age. We who direct athletics at the University feel that we are delivering sound principles by teaching these lessons and by enabling and encouraging our athletes to put them into practice. For this reason, it is our aim to make athletics as broadly attractive as possible. It is our aim to reach as many of the 8000 students of the University of Detroit as we can with our program. The Department of Athletics is not functioning for the good of a chosen few. Its aim is to serve the student body in its entirety, in a two-fold manner : First: By bringing to the greatest possib number the practice and techniques of sports, as a means of maintaining and increasing health. Second: By developing capable, well- drilled varsity teams, to supply a part of the recreational activities which are an important segment of every man’s life. The greatly increased enrollment and the added demands of the ex-serviceman in the way of athletic recreation make that problem a greater, but at the same time, a more chal- lenging task. Itisa very gratifying feeling to observe the zestful and energetic manner with which the students engage in their intra- mural and varsity sports. This spirit of cooperation is well appreciated by the staff. With the athletic reconstruction pro- gram not fully completed as yet, a difficult problem is presented to the students. The confidence they display in some- times making journeys across town, just to engage in athletic events, gives us sut- ficient justification to make the next state- ment, We are confident that the University of Detroit’s athletic teams of the post-war period will be more able, better trained and just as successful as those of any era in the past. eZ, 118 Upon the shoulders of nine men rests the responsi- bility of formulating the athletic policy of the Uni- versity. Whether it be approving a schedule for football, baseball, tennis or track, or securing a new mentor for a vacated coaching position, these nine men are the molding influence behind the Titan teams. The wreathed glory brought to the University by Titan teams reflects upon the work of the Athletic Board. The operations of every Titan team on the held hinge back to discussion and consultation by the Board at their monthly meetings. Defeat never brings complete sorrow, for the Board sees to it that Titan teams play top-flight op- ponents. If any team defeats the Titans, it is because they area better team, and never because they fought harder. The decisions of the Board are a result of a three- fold interest: that of the faculty, of the coaches, and of the alumni. Of The Board membership, three men each from the Jesuit faculty, lay faculty and alumni is selected yearly. Of the three lay faculty members, one position is held by the director of athletics. At present the Rev. George A. Kmieck, S. J., the Rey. Alfred H. Poetker, S. J. and the Rev. Norbert if Preusser, S. J. comprise the Jesuit representation on the Board. Lay faculty members are William Kelly Joyce, Paul P. Harbrecht and Lloyd Brazil, director of athletics. Julian Cheviron, Joseph Payette and the Hon, Thomas F, Maher are the alumni representa- tives. The Very Rev. William J. Millor, S. J., president of the University, is an ex-officio member of the Board. = 2. The Road Back By Charles Baer Head Football Coach Football at the University of Detroit in 1946 was the beginning of the long haul back to the top. It was the first real post-war team. It was the first Titan team that contained a representative number of war veterans. The 1946 campaign was essentially a building period, a proving ground for the future. The men who will make or break Titan elevens for the next two seasons won their spurs in 1946. They came to the Titan campus, a heterogeneous group, drawn from varied sources—men from pre-war teams, men from the 1945 team, men whose previous experience had been confined to service teams and freshmen up from high school ranks. They played together for the first time as a team in 1946, They learned the Titan system of play. They were fused into a single team, with a single i ncentive and a single goal. Most of the men of 1946 will be back next year, and many will wear Detroit colors for two years to come. For these reasons, the 1946 campaign must be looked upon as a prologue to the history of Titan football in the post-war period. As far as the records are concerned, the Titan grid team last year was not as successful as some of the teams of former years. Ten games were played, and only six were won; yet, in those four defeats, the difference of a few yards, or a few minutes at the right moment would have changed defeat into victory. The 1946 team played clean, hard football in every game. Every man that saw service, every squadman who sat on the bench during the game but who gave his all during practice sessions, earned the admiration and re- spect of the coaching staff. There was no shirking. There were no prima donnas. Men who had just returned from the armed forces, where they were accustomed to giving orders rather than taking them, submitted themselves to a taxing training grind without a murmur. In en- thusiasm, in cooperation, in eagerness to make the season a success, in every respect newcomers and veterans alike were outstanding. The outlook for 1947 is more than encouraging. For the first time since the war, we will have a substantial number of veteran performers on hand. Most of the key players from the 1946 team will remain in school. They will be bolstered by veterans from the 1945 team who have fulfilled their armed service requirements, plus a likely number of young candidates from the high school ranks who enrolled in February. The 1947 schedule will be tougher than that of a year ago, but we will go into the season with a definite knowl- edge of our strong and weak points. We will be working with familiar material and our players will be familiar with us, our requirements and our system. We are confident, therefore, that the advances made during 1946 will be continued next fall and the fall after that. Jack Hart | right tackle Don Byerlein left end Jim Conley | right end Dan Boisture left end —_—.. - Jack Gavigan quarterback Mike Kaysserian fullback Wally Gruber right half Len Rittof fullback é Badan : te s thadhad add ngs cai vad etme pert Jack Kurkowski Joe Petruzzi right half right half Joe Wright John Conti left half left tackle Paul Fenlon Jack Simmons left guard center Golden Anniversary Team 1896 - 1946 | e Archie Kelly Tom Hetu | [= T Ye right end right tackle i i y eo rs oO Harry Paulian Bob Greiner | left guard left guard Pete Sullivan Alex Taylor | left tackle center oot CG Gene Malinowski Jack Kurkowski j quarterback right half } The following named letter- winners are not pictured: Jim Massey, fullback; Tom Finnin, left tackle; Bob O'Malley, quar- terback; Frank Audette, left end; and Russell Murphy. Bill Hintz Jack Rynearson : left end left guard Al Schmidt Joe Parke fullback left half Bill Haley Bob Ivory right half right guard Titans Outrun Tartars The Titans opened their 1946 season on September 20 against Wayne University. Advance publicity labeled Tartars a real threat but the boys in Green and Gold never did get started. Simmons, Ivory and Company ae their running game to a mere 26 yards, while Titans piled up 435 yards. Bill Haley paced the nee with 135 yards and Len Rittof galloped 78 yards as the Titans coasted to a 31-0 win. Scranton fell next in a contest that displayed the spark of the Red and White passing attack. Seven passes were completed, two for touchdowns, with a net gain 149 yards. The Titan forward wall turned in another excellent defensive performance limiting the Royals to but 54 yards on the ground. The final score read 32-13. Three Points and Out A week later Gene DeFilippo literally kicked the ‘itans out of a victory over Holy Cross. With only fifteen seconds to play, the Crusader’s halfback booted a sixteen yard field goal to give the Easterners a 16-14 verdict. Rittof scored for Detroit on a two-yard plunge and Pete Sullivan set-up the second Red and White touchdown by blocking a Crusader punt. A few plays later Joe W right scored ona pass from Jack Kurkowski and Jack Hart converted to end the Titan scoring. With two wins and one defeat under their belt, the Baermen leveled their sights on San Francisco, the team that west-coast sports writers rated two touch- downs better than Detroit. For three quarters both teams crossed and recrossed the mid-stripe and then in the fourth quarter with the score tied six—up, Herman Rowe, Don back, intercepted a U of D Pass on his own forty and raced fifty yards to the U of D ten before Pete Sullivan broke past blockers to nail him. His long run was the signal for an aroused Titan team to regain possession of the ball, push over two touchdowns in quick succes- sion, and drop the curtain on an 18-6 victory for Detroit. Holy Cross Down Tulsa in Last Minutes Friday, October 18 was a night that the Titans and their followers will long remember for it was on this night that Clyde LaForce and the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes blew into town determined to humble the Baermen. From the opening whistle until the last cheer had died away the Titans and the Hurricanes played a brand of ball that has etched itself in the memory of everyone there. Trailing 14-13 in the closing minutes of play, after a brilliant 93 yard run by LaForce for the second Hurri- cane score, Pete Sullivan broke through the line and recovered a Tulsa fumble, Detroit taking over on the Tulsa fourteen. Four plays later Jim Massey carried the mail through the center of the Hurricane line for one yard and the winning touchdown. Once again the Titan front wall turned in a superb performance Kelly, Greiner and the other linemen held Tulsa to 74 yards rushing, while their protection allowed the Titan backs to scamper for a total of 357 yards on the ground. Drake was the next opponent to feel the weight of the Titan powerhouse. Performing smoothly, Kurkowski and Wright led the Red and White with two touch- downs apiece, and had the crowd on its feet during most of the contest. Both backs pr‘ duced the OC ds in broken field running; Wright racing 62 yards on a pass from Bill Haley, and Kurkowski scampering for a 53 yard punt return. Rittof turned in the final Titan talley in a game that demonstrated once again that the Titans had the stuff. The Titan line seemed to be part of the Bulldog backfield as they repeatedly smashed through to break up plays, and the scoreboard read 33-6 as the final horn signalled another Detroit victory. Rain — Marquette — Defeat Umbrellas and raincoats were the order of the night when the. Hilltoppers from Marquette and the weather- man combined to throw a damper on U of D Home- coming spirits. 10,350 rain-drenched fans, watched in Detroit Villanova Detroit ‘ey || Ff 7 13 | 33 St. Louis JP OCte7ar Ost 14 dismay, as the Marquette boys completed pass after pass to come out on the long end of the 21-20 score. Despite the muddy gridiron, the Titan backs were a constant threat ; Rittof reeling off a 64 yard jaunt for the Titans first score, and Wright slipping and sliding 65 yards for a touchdown that was nullified by a clipping penalty. In the last home-game of the season the Titans lack ed the punch to defeat the speed and class of the Villanova eleven. Ralph Pasquariello, Romeo Capriotti, and Bob Polidor led the Villanova attack and turned in excellent defensive performances. Detroit’s ineffective passing attack contributed to her defeat as the Titans tried eight, completed none, and had four intercepted. Poli- dor raced for a Wildcat score on one interception, and Detroit 7a15.09120712 0 Miami two other interceptions nullified long marches by Detroit. Joe Wright led the Detroit Offense with 83 yards in nine tries as the Wildcats won 23-6. Away from home the Titans hit the victory trail again as they romped over St. Louis, 33-14. It was the eighth straight victory over the Billikins ina series dating back to 1920, and marked the first time that the Mis- sourians had scored on a Titan eleven since 1926. Detroit just didn’t get the breaks in the season’s finale against the University of Miami. A bad pass from center gave Miami the ball on the Titan fourteen from which they scored a few plays later, and they added an additional six points towards the end of the third quarter. Final score—Muami 21, Detroit 6. Fiftieth Anniversary Grid Banquet se ke uk ae sang Cia Pe et ee oe Fisciresnmemrny Pianay 7 rye Se eek ELLER REE aL The Crowd Roars WRIGHT, Joseph Francis (Joe) 5:10 175 Forward Pontiac. One of the fastest men on the squad. He is one of the finest athletes ever to come out of St. Frederick’s (Pontiac ) High School, where he won All-City honors in basketball, baseball and football. Joe joined the basketball team early in December after starring at left halfback for the Titan gridders during the football season. He won letters in basketball and baseball at U of D last year. SERVICE RECORD: Enlisted in Naval Air Corps Jan. 21, 1943, and was discharged Dec. 21, 1945, with the rank of ensign. He served as a flight instructor. WARD, William J. (Bill) 6:01 185 Forward Detroit Another Visitation star to bolster the ranks of the Titans. Played four years of prep ball with Danny O’ Neill, ex U of D star and saw action with the 1942-43 Titans before entering the service. He captained his high school cage squad in his senior year and was named All-City in 1941-42. Lists Lee Knorek, giant Titan center, as his favorite sports figure. Is 22 years old and a dyed-in-the-wool Detroiter—born, bred, and brought up here. He is shooting for a career in industrial relations after graduation. SERVICE RECORD: Entered Army June 15, 1943, and was discharged March 15, 1946 as a technical sergeant. Trained at Camp Blanding, Florida, and spent two years overseas in North Africa and Italy as an administrative NCO. KNOREK, Lee 6:07 226 Center Rossford, Ohio Knorek, star center of the 1942-43 team, returned to the Titans to once more fill the vital pivot spot. One of the top performers in Titan cage history, his 243 points scored in the 1942-43 season rank him second to Bob Calihan in indi- vidual scoring for a single season. He was named to the Michigan All-State College team in 1943, and later played with Great Lakes (1943-44), and the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard (1944-45) teams. His height made him extremely valuable on defense as well as offense. Left the team in January. SERVICE RECORD: Entered Navy in June, 1943, and was discharged in June, 1946, with the rank of Lieutenant. Served one year in Okinawa, Japan, and China as an under- water demolition swimmer. Around the Circle: Joe Wright, Bill Ward, Lee Knorek, Jack Richardson and Mike Knorek. The Cagers °. Charge KNOREK, Michael (Jack) 6:05 181 Center Rossford, Ohio. Jack Knorek, younger brother of Lee, played his first year for the Titans. A product of Ross- ford (O.) High School, he won four letters as a basketball center and three as a football end during his scholastic career. He was named All-Conference center in the Great Northern Conference last year. HAWEELL Philip (Rock) 5:09 178 Guard Pontiac. The oldest man on the squad—he’s 27—Haweeli returned to the guard position he held down in 1941-42. A ba seball letterman at shortstop, he is a brother of Ed Haweeli, who lettered for the Titans in baseball and basketball from 1939 to 1941. A senior, Phil would like to be a radio announcer after graduation. He lists sports as his hobby, and Hank Greenberg, Ted Williams, and Bob Feller as his favorite sports figures. SERVICE RECORD: Entered Army in Aug. 1942, and was discharged in Feb. 1946 with the rank of Staff Sergeant. Served asa Military Policeman. FORTINO, Samuel (Sam) 6:00 165 Forward Alma (Mich.). Fortino’s record speaks for itself: A two year star at Michigan State College. Scored 454 points for the Spartans during that period. All-State forward both years. Most valuable player award, 1944-45. Now studying in the U of D College of Den- tistry. Titan fans saw a lot of Fortino. BURNS, Vincent J. (Vinnie) 6:00 175 Guard Chicago. A regular in 1941-42, Burns, a dog-shot artist, is at his best under the backboard. He is 25 years old and an Accounting major in the College of Commerce and Finance. Attended the same high school as Bob Calihan, greatest cager in U of D history. Lists baseball as his favorite sport. HINTZ, Warren 6:05 180 Center Calumet High Chicago. Hintz, at 6-foot-5, joins the Knorek brothers as the 4 giants of this year’s Titans. His height made him an especially valuable man under the backboard. A former star cager at Calumet High School in Chicago. Warren is a brother of Bill Hintz, end and co-captain of this year’s Titan gridders. (Continued on Page 277) Around the Circle: Phil Haweeli, Sam _ Fortino, Vincent Burns, Ben Wein- berg, Warren Hintz. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS PLAYER GAMES FG FIM IP Sam Fortino 24 SS 46 Sle Lee Knorek ills; 86 36 208 Chuck Kemen 25 Al Se 194 Ed Bartz 25 76 23 VAS: Vinnie Burns 19 23 22 68 Warren Hintz 14 PAS 20 66 Joe Wright 23 2S, 16 66 Mike Knorek 24 26 ak 63 Jack Richardson aly 20 14 54 Phil Haweeli 248 10 Ly S5Y John Gianetti LS 13 4 33 Jack Jacobson 22 9 6 24 Bill Ward 20 6 abil 23 Ben Weinberg 14 10 5 Pa Don Hamilton 10 5 3 ALS Dan Boisturo 8 3 Pa 8 Bill Shriber § 1 2 4 Dan O'Donnell 3 0) i al Dick O'Rourke 3 0 0) 6) 540 292 1372 Key FG: Field goals—FTA: Free tries attempted —FTM: Free tries made—PF: Personal fouls— MWe AONB IL jexoyaiene GOOD _ON PAPER The University of Detroit cagers were a good looking team on paper when they were about to take to the floor this year, and those who peeked in on pre-Season practice sessions were impressed with the team's stellar potentialities. There was no dirth of promising material. Pre-war stars, standouts from last year's quintet, and a gallaxy of new talent greeted Coach Johnny Shada at the initial practice. We were filled wih anticipation as we awaited the inauguration of the season against one of the toughest 25 game schedule Titan teams have had to face. The boys looked good, really first-rate, in their first nine games, and they dis- played a winning stride which forecasted the prospect of a most successful season. One of the thrills of the Michigan State game here in Detroit as Sam Fortino burns the boards, Joe Wright drops to one knee, and Jack Richardson dashes up from the rear to offer assistance. Sam Fortino appears to have a man-size chore on his hands as he battles furiously to retain possession of ball. Detroit defeated Mar- quette, a traditional rival, by a neat 48-41 score. It’s anyone’s ball as the Shadamen and the boys from East Lansing churn up the dust at the Fair Grounds. With one Detroiter already on the deck, Mike Knorek has an outside chance of recovering the ball. Count the number of arms and divide by two to determine how many cagers appear in this shot. Everyone seems to be trying to get into the act. Sam Fortino is following the shot, whether to sink it in Wayne’s basket or get it away from our own is anyone’s guess. 130 Mt Wi — | eed Lit eh | Ue But one of those unexplainable quirks, from which no basketball team is immune, one of those psychological factors which play hob with the highly efficient, co-ordinated function of a victorious com- bination, plagued the locals. They seemed Stale, like an overtrained boxer, when they lost their first tussle with Michigan State which snapped their winning streak, and their slump extended through their next few games including the embarrassing Notre Dame fracas. The boys had lost a measure of their self-confidence. They did not display that brilliant, never-say-die spark during the remainder of the season that characterized their early season drive, except for occasional flashes of early season form which fanned a spark of hope, but which were never sustained. UD OPP fhe Uopehe, (Geishnisie 34 51 Iowa 67 42 Loras 58 56 Kalamazoo College 48 57 Lock Haven Die 69 Scranton 48 69 Albright 61 48 Georgia Tech 39 48 Marquette 41 44 Michigan State O28 40 Notre Dame 81 44 Toledo 55 68 Fort Custer 44 73 Michigan Normal 47 53 lLoras 62 47 Bradley 83 62 Michigan Normal 49 48 Michigan State 55 47 Wayne 49 63 Toledo 68 66 Kalamazoo College 63 46 Marquette ffl 51 Bradley 61 47 Wayne 58 55 Western Ontario ao (Won 12 - Lost 13) The games with Wayne University are always packed with a lot of pepper on the part of both squads. Here Warren Hintz moves to the aid of one of his battling team-mates locked in struggle for the ball. And here’s a view, a rather poor angle perhaps, of the whole U of D team on the floor. Vinnie Burns would have been in the meelee in an instant if the photographer hadn’t been so fast. Wayne won this match by one basket but the Titans had plenty of scrap in them. Joe Wright, ‘the Compleat Athlete” crashes blindly into a Wayne cager in an all-out effort to make his feet catch up to the rest of his body. It was U of D vs the University of Notre Dame at Olympia on the night that this shot was taken. This picture shows two ND men being caught flat-footed as Detroiters sink another one. Unfortunately, this little trick was not repeated often enough that evening. Notre Dame emerged victorious. INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM HONORS However, the University of Detroit forces for 1946-7 were actually a record breaking combination. Despite the fact that a casual glance at the season record of 12 victories in 25 games does not impress the average fan with the Titans' prowess, those who are in the know, the statisticians, can salvage the seemingly mediocre season by pointing out that more individual and team honors were captured by this year's aggregation than any other squad has been able to accumulate during the past thirty years One Aslinebel GREE) loulS worry a The red and white had very competent swish artists in Lee Knorek, Sammy Fortino, Charley Kemen, Ed Bartz and Vinnie Burns. The team, in their long playing season, racked up the highest offensive total for any one season in the history of the Uni- versity, 1572 points. The previous high was reached by last year's team which poured in 1145 markers. TOP ATTENDANCE The home attendance mark was also topped, attesting to the increasing interest in the sport, and the popularity of this year's team with its followers. In addition, the titanic offensive and defensive play of lean Sammy Fortino not only gratified the Titan fans, but right- fully placed the Titan star in a coveted listing with the all-time greats in the basketball annals of the University. Sammy Fortino has all the makings of an All- A perfect spot for Jack Richardson to tuck it between his knees, flail the surrounding air with empty hands, and then neatly pass it to a team-mate. We held our breath every time Jack pulled that trick and yet we never saw it fail. The Titans are working perfectly on this play with Ed Burns laying the ball nicely against the backboards and Biil Ward and Mile Knorek followed the shot. From here it looks like that cover was unnecessary in this case. We can’t resist the urge to alliterate on this one. Kindly consider the caption on this shot to be: “Burns burns boards beneath backboard.” Another shot of the action-packed Michigan Normal game. Detroit won both games in the “home and away” series, piling up tidy scores in each meeting. Here’s another field goal in the making as Wright and Hintz flash down the floor into the shadow of the Michigan normal basket. American. He can dribble, pass, fake, and Shoot with all of the Speed and dexterity required of a great player, and his stout heart was evident in iron-man performances game after game. Sammy, being a Dentistry � Student, was unable to practice regularly with the team, but despite this handicap, he scored 312 points this year, second only to the record performance of the University's Mr. Basketball , Bob Calihan, who totalled 352 points in the '39-'40 season enroute to All-America honors. Sam is the second Geyxei® alal Oban lnalishn@nee WAC) Ghereepi qwiai= S0l0) je ojasake, mark. 200-POINT KNOREK Lee Knorek tallied 208 points in 15 games before he accepted an offer to play profes- Sional ball with the New York Knicker- bockers. Knorek was granted a strong chance to beat Calihan's mark this year had he finished the season here. It is the first time that two members of the team scored over 200 points in one season since 1918. Two members of the present squad are now among the top Titan scorers of all time. Knorek stands in fourth place with 451 points in two seasons, and fiery Charley Keman rates fifth with 368 points in three pcampaigns. Calihan holds first place with DeRespecvaplem JOmuOLal tne uorocmScasOUs. CLOSE ONE FROM MARQUETTE Highlight game of the season is generally considered the first encounter with Mar- quette's fast-breaking, sharp-shooting outfit. Bartz, Keman, Wright, Fortino and The rambling wrecks were the visitors on this evening early in the season and the Titans looked well as they defeated them 48-39. The game was no pushover, however, as this shot of Ed Bartz proves. Later in the same evening Mike Knorek seems to be finding a little difficulty avoiding the cagers from Georgia Tech. Cousin Lee Knorek seems to be in the clear over there to the left, however. Warren Hintz successfully halts another Wayne U. attack, as Ed Bartz alertly awaits the outcome. This habit of Hintz’s proved to be of increasing value to the Red and White as the season progressed. There doesn’t seem to be much question about this one. Ed Bartz has zeroed-in, fired for effect, and now this one should be right on target. Knorek were the mainstays of the floor and bore the brunt of the battle. Jack Richard- son's two flashy field goals when the team was behind in the closing minutes, plus tue determination and scrap of the other players Werenclinadctucymandwe plvOMmE Ze QmUMe mL nGetls at their best. The curtain rang down on a 48-41 Detroit victory after a heated and hectic struggle, and that was the game that the Titan fan was most thrilled at seeing during the present campaign, and which he ranked with the 1942 Notre Dame game as ones he'll never forget. PRO SPECTUS Coach Johnny Shada will have this year's squad back again en masse for his next campaign, excepting for Phil Haweeli,a veteran of pre-war basketball teams, who WatlIL Joye) IL@siie sisal wehieie Csr ) Glaijollejigi- Warren Hintz and Jack Gianetti were stand- outs among those players who fared in their first year of Varsity competition, and they display the promise and ability necessary for first line material in the next few seasons. Hintz especially should be valu- able in the center slot by virtue of his lalealfedohn Sialic ae O ey aealytsy5 Jefe) svalJLileyel aise. jfeyoveiiollyy at the center post for Lee Knorek after the latter's departure this season. The odds are just about correct on this tussle as one Detroiter matches strength with three of the boys from East Lansing. Chances are, however, that the referee will break up the fun before the action opens up. Always in there battling, Sam Fortino displays some of his fight in this picture. It was a game that all of the players wanted to win, against the Hilltoppers from the Dairy State. Playing against his old team-mates from Michigan State, Sam Fortino forces his way into a huddle of State and U of D men. Chuck Kemen, wise in the ways of the court, very effectively elimi- nates two opponents (as well as one Detroiter) as the ball bounds off the court. 134 OSes. OH AS Captain Gorman The weather, an unknown quantity in any Michi- gan year played true to form this year as the baseball team assembled for its early Spring practices. For weeks, as the day for the season’s opener ap- proached, practice was postponed until but 17 days remained for coach Brazil to sort his material and or- ganize a team. With most of the playing diamond still a sea of mud, just four days before the first game, an un- seasonable snow blanketed the campus causing a further interruption of practice and the postpone- ment of the first game. Add to this problem, the weighty job of sorting out the cream of the crop of two-hundred and fifty candi- dates, and you can get a picture of the tremendous work that Coach Lloyd Brazil performed this Spring. Building on a nucleus of letter-winners from 1946, the team soon began to take shape. Veterans from 42 and ’45 swelled the number of tried men available for berths on this new team, as well as numerous new- comers, many of whom had had experience in ama- teur leagues or service teams. Stock Remo Vielmo flashes a victory smile as he slips on his spikes before taking the field. Waving the willow in masterful manner, Bob Prendergast loosens up the swing that provides so much Titan power at the plate. A group of the team loosen up their arms on the grass in front of the Field House. The ground is still a bit damp. Lanky Tom Sporer rifles a few to Bill Pendergrass in preparation for the season’s opener. ‘““‘Wee Willie” is not in the picture (obviously). Coach Brazil Two of the notables among the letter-winners were Bob Gorman, and Bob Prendergast. Gorman proved to be quite effective with the willow last year, batting a neat .317, and showed lots of pepper and finesse around second sack to fulfill the requirements for that position. Prendergast, batting champion in 1945, has returned from service to strengthen the Titan’s posi- tion at the plate, and on the field covered the look-in corner. Versatile Stan Zwolan was also back this year with two years of varsity competition under his belt. Dur- ing these two years Zwolan has played every infield and outfield position, showing particularly excellent form at shortstop. On the mound the material available from last year’s varsity is also impressive. Pete Viviano, Ed Zaliagiris, John Harrington, and Dick McGrath are back with more experience, and eager for the umpire to cry, “Play Ball.” Unfortunately, as we go to press the first contest has not been staged. But the team is ready, and with a season ahead very similar to last year, all that we can do is wait, and trust, and wish the team the best of luck. A few members of the team harken to the word of the Tower photographer and pose for a shot. Pictured from left to right are: R. Vielmo, S. Swolan, B. Gorman, E. Zaliagiris, and J. Harrington. Sharpening up his batting eye with the help of Jack Sim- mons and Walt Kelly is Ace Byerlein, outfielder on this year’s varsity. Speedy Bob Gorman, second sacker or short-stop and captain of the team, seems to have Ed Zaliagiris out by a mile. (At least a foot.) A couple of pitchers, John Harrington and Ed Zaliagiris warm up before a practice session on the diamond. Thinclads On the Track With the indoor track schedule completed the thin- clads approached the outdoor schedule with a feeling of confidence born of experience. Coached by John May it was evident that the thinclads had some stellar attractions on their roster. Perhaps the most outstanding was the pole-vaulter Bernie Archer, the star who captured the Illinois Tech College pole-vault medal by soaring over the bar at thirteen feet. During the same meet Wally Gruber, suffering from a pulled muscle in his leg, showed third in the 70-yard dash event in a field of sixty. Faced with the same unseasonable spring weather that confronted the other outdoor varsities, the squad wondered whether the track would ever dry-up. The north end of the cinder track was under six inches of water and the team spread ashes in order that they might alleviate this situation. When Spring finally did arrive the team took to a dry track. Those quarter-miles, without cleats clogged with mud and water traps at every turn, seemed mild to this team that had trained under the TRACK COACH JOHN MAY worst possible conditions. Coach May explains the importance of proper form in quick-starts while the aspirants Wayne Shontz, Grank Zien- tek, Tim Pickett, Frank Synk, George Henry, Fred Synk and Harry Gumskey watch. Carl Barnett and Wally Gruber are the immediate pupils. Rounding a turn on the elevated track at the Detroit Police Heeding the advice of Coach John May, two Titan sprint Gymnasium, the thinclads exhibit a sample of the indoor artists, Carl Barnett and Wally Gruber, are off on another training which characterized the winter months. fast start. This practice paid off in the inter-collegiate com- petition which followed. Swim Team In the Pool As the curtain dropped on the 1947 swimming schedules, the records reveal that the boys were fight- ing upstream all year. Three victories and seven de- feats are what the books show but the books reveal little of the story of the efforts of the squad. With the first team in a constant state of flux caused by withdrawals from school and the squad, Coach Laury had his hands full. The time-consuming trip to the off-campus pool was another problem which had to be faced. The opener against Loyola University was a vic- tory for the red and white, but it was followed by four defeats in succession by Bowling Green, Illinois Tech., Wayne and Cincinnati. With typical U of D fight the team bounced back to trounce the swimmers from Michigan Normal, 41-34, in which Carl Kegel- man captured both the 220 and 440 free-style events. As the season drew toa close, the Illinois Tech game had to be cancelled because the visitors could not ob- tain transportation and the closing contest was dropped in favor of Wayne University. With most of the regulars returning for Varsity competition next year Coach Laury, the team, and ye ole editor feel certain that the experience gained in this year’s season will show well in next vear’s squad. Ready to hit the waves: Howard Ternes, Dick Mandle, Chet Lenik and Art Nelson pose on the edge of the pool. Center—Frank Bielman, Chet Lenik and George Diet- rich in pool and conference with Coach Laury. As the team and crowd look on Lou DeMarco jack knives backwards off the low board. TANK COACH LAURY Steel strikes steel as Harry Jensen and Paul Ghena square off for a practice event. Under the critical eyes of Coach Jerry Bruce and their team-mates, the contestants improve their form and technique. The fencing team of 1947, with foils and sabres at ease, pose for their formal team picture. Reading from left to right: Back row: Joh n Bruce, Hohn Stroth, Joseph Van Doninck, Owen Conley, Dick Van Praag. Front row: Herb Bauer, Harry Jensen, Gerald Bruce, and Paul Ghena. En Garde! Fencing was revived on the U of D campus in March, 1946, after a six-year wartime suspension. It was begun on an intramural basis and proved so successful that it was put on the program of intercollegiate sports in February, 1947. While the team was in its infancy, it participated in several unofficial practice matches and was undefeated against fencers from Wayne University, Lawrence Tech and Michigan. After the summer vacation, Jerry Bruce, Arts sopho- more, and Paul Ghena, Engineering sophomore were JERRY BRUCE A junior in the College of Arts and Sciences and student director of the fencing team. appointed co-directors of the program and shared the duties of training a team for competition. The majority of those who reported were inexperienced but work was begun in the Field House and the team progressed rapidly. Official competition was sanctioned early in 1947, but since it was so late in the season, some diffi- culty was experienced in scheduling matches, two finally being arranged. The first was at home against Oberlin College of Ohio where the Titans won a 9-8 decision over the visitors. The lead was established in the foil event, Bruce winning all three of his bouts and Harry Jensen taking two, the remaining four going to Oberlin. The saber and epee was evenly split, each team taking two and dropping two. The team went to Cleveland for its second match to meet Case School of Applied Science and defeat by 15-12. At the end of the foil event, Case was leading 6-3, but the (Continued on Page 256) 140 wees sc el Point... Game... Set... Match... Pictured in the Hackett Field House where the boys spent most of their spare hours in pre-season practice, are Bob Bundies, Tom Ryan, Dick Mikula, and Larry Kane. Kane had better keep that hurdling ability a secret, or he may be drafted for the track team. WALTER CAVANAUGH Coach of the 1947 tennis team As we go to press the tennis team is still indoors awaiting Old Sols warm rays, which will signal their advent to the outdoor courts. The indoor practices have been effective, however, in selecting the starting team and also in toning up the technique of the indi- vidual candidates. Coached by net star Walter “Pudge” Cavanaugh, of the 37 team, the prospects for a winning year are very bright. Candidates have responded in a gratify- ing manner, and with a few of the old tried and true men back, the team should wear the school’s colors to new heights on the tennis courts. At this time all that we can say is, “Good Luck.” Just before the boys take to the court, Coach Cavanaugh issues a few preliminary instructions in the proper grip of the racket. The men in the front row gleaning this information on fundamentals are, from left to right: John Walton, Ray Grubba, Tom Ryan, Dick Mikula; back row: Don Hornby. 14] Tee Off! The Team Lack of experience is the characteristic of the golf team as it embarks on its 1947 season. Coach William Kelly Joyce beginning his twelfth season as boss of the linksmen, culled his starting squad from low- stroke men in the annual Fisher tournament, but the loss of all but one of last year’s team, may prove to be an insurmountable obstacle to a winning season for the teesters. Pictured on this page are the winners of the Fisher Tournament. Beuchler led the field of 45, Paget and Povlitz tied for second place, and Kiefer and Visscher followed in that order. For Beuchler this victory makes number two of the current academic year, for it was he who won the Joyce Trophy in the tourna- ment last Fall. As we go to press, the first game is yet to be played in a season which promises to be as tough as any ever assigned to the golf team. Among their opponents will be Northwestern, Indiana, Michigan and Purdue of the Western Conference, plus Michigan State, 3utler, Notre Dame and Loyola of Chicago. Lacking experience in collegiate competition the Titans may find this a hard row to hoe. Because the mass of the candidates are newcomers, Coach Joyce intends to carry a larger-than-average University and Northwestern University are the two targets squad, and keep the first team on a day to day basis. for the weekend jaunt. Pictured above are: Dick Beuchler, ee a, this tole ee , Skee nee See 1; ‘ are; Jack Brennan, Bob Fischer, Norbert Pryzbylski, See is Sager aaa John Marsden, Dave Fitzpatrick, Paul Oleson, Bill Crawford, and Bob Devine. The teesters for 1947 unlimber their clubs just prior to their departure on the first road trip of the season. Toledo Chosen because of the ability displayed in winning the top four berths in the annual running of the Fisher Trophy Tour- nament, this group will represent the University on the links this Spring. Pictured from left to right are: Don Visscher, Don Paget, Al Kiefer, Dick Beuchler, and John Povlitz. No tale of the athletic activities of U of D men would be complete without a mention of the various intramural sports, for it was here on the various play- ing fields, that the vast majority of the undergrads of the university gave expression to their desire for sports. As the Athletic House would announce new leagues in different sports, various groups seemed to The bowling leagues present on both campuses, in both day and evening division, provided a perfect medium for social contacts’and the more conservative exercise neces- sary in every student’s life. form out of the thin air to organize teams and enter the competition. Some of the frats and clubs on campus had teams, and even new clubs were formed by out-of-town students, to carry the home-town’s name to new heights on the intramural playing fields, or by fellows from the same local high school or neighborhood. The Intramural basketball league is well represented by The Lovers and the Cats. These two teams battled as far as the semi-finals but both lost out in the finals. During the long winter months the basketball league and the bowling league fostered the physical fitness of the average student, and incidentally, pro- vided an excellent medium of social contact. And as the days grew longer the baseball league came into being, and was readily substituted for the indoor Spi rts. To a man, athletic-minded U of D students voiced a word of praise and gratitude to Coach Eddie Bar- bour, director of intramural activities, for the splen- did opportunities that he provided, and to the mem- bers of the student body whom he chose to actually manage the individual leagues. The handball finals among the athletes found Bill Leoni and Len Rittof pitted against Danny O’Donnell and Vinnie Burns. O’Donnell and Burns copped the title in a match which filled the field house with spectators. Joe Wright—At of the Year 49 40 asney 1S wan WEP: Wright, the University of Detroit student body’s choice for “Athlete of the Year” has been in the sportlight over a period of years. After receiving All-City honors in three Hailing from St. Fred- ericks of Pontiac, Joe ; (Continued on Page 277) 144 | CONTENTS Extra-Curricular Publications .......... 148 Tes LOW eee eee one Sos 149 The Varsity News ......... 153 Organizaiions ........ 159 STUCGHIBUNICN Ae oon eee 160 Women’s League.......... 162 Headlines and Datelines 171 Glass:Dancesss4.. oad WB? People and Places......... 176 Satire-TIDE ........... 180 Editors, Ruthe Compton, Jerry Grobbel P U is L C AT 4 O N S Journalism everywhere felt the impact of war, but nowhere so much as on the nation’s campuses. The Newspapersand magazines of America found themselves faced with paper shortages and the problem of replacing star male reporters with sweet-girl-graduates fresh from journalism schools. But their front pages were always kept r well supplied with headlines from the war fronts, rl = R ie T U R N and if local coverage suffered a little, few noticed ihe The campus publications could perhaps have O i. V i I = ie A N S scra ped up enough paper to keep going, but when the young men of the nation left for war, there was not only no one left to man the typewriters— aE O eR - Dp [ A C i there was usually no activity left for them to write about. University of Detroit publications, which have always had a policy of emphasis upon cam- T M - WA RT : M be pus news, were especially hard put to keep going. The Tower found its difficulties insuperable, E 148 journalism in the past. and publication was suspended in 1943. The Var- sity News struggled on, reduced in size to match its reduced staff and its reduced supply of news. At one time, in fact, The Varsity News was forced to break a lifelong tradition and name a coed editor. The greatest credit is due to all those who gave their time and effort in an almost hopeless struggle to keep The VN publishing in those days. The Alumni Bulletin and the Law Journal are other publications of the University which encountered difficulties during the war years, though the Alumni Bulletin did not suspend publication. With the great return of the veterans to the campus in 1946, however, things began to look up for publications again. Many of the veterans had added journalistic experience as a result of their military service, which was to prove an asset as the staffs began to be rebuilt. But more important, the veterans entered with fresh zest into the life of the campus, rebuilding social and professional organizations, taking part in every available activity, and once more making news. The very advent of the veteran made a great deal of copy. Veterans brought problems that had never disturbed the ivy-clad halls of learning before, and they were older and inclined to have interests in more serious matters than swallowing goldfish. The campus publications waxed fat. But veterans soon showed that they did not intend to be treated as a special group, to be rushed through the educational mill as quickly as possible so that things could get back to normal. They wanted to be “regular” college students, to have every advantage that the four years of college life could offer. One of the things they wanted was a yearbook. One of the delights of future years, they knew, would be turning the pages of the rich-looking volumes in which their pictures, pictures of their classmates, and pictures of the classes and campus were enshrined for posterity—well, at least for grandchildren. So the Tower returned to the list of University publications—by popu- lar demand. A successful subscription campaign assured the University ofits first postwar Tower, which, unlike the postwar apphances that didn’t materialize, is a completely new model, with all the newest attachments, yet retains the classic traditions that have made previous Towers treas- ured volumes in the homes of countless alumni. The Varsity News also seems to be a vastly improved paper in the eyes of old grads who wondered, when they saw an occasional wartime issue, what ever had happened tothe old “rag” they used to know. New features, new ideas, fresh viewpoints have been superimposed on the same stable foundation that made The Varsity News a notable example of college Jot UTS LVeAaS | 4S + 7 3. wei Hae 5 oe Pt segtat “y UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT McNICHOLS ROAD AT LIVERNO!® DETROIT. MICHIGAN November 2, 1949 TO SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE: + ba. Brennan and Co-Baitors« tor and Bill Rabe Tt is now orricial tha Chuck Allegrina will be the they have already selected 4 News di Associate paitore the former peing and the latter pick MecKehbzie. The rest oT the staff will be appointed py them, but at a later date- The suggestion of putting the Tower fees on the tuition has been considered, but it is too late in the yeare Our only means or putting an annual out is by staging 4 sub- z soription drive. his has been authorized, : go let us all get busy with posters, and don't j forget the article for the Varsity NewS, eX- plaining the situation to the student body. Editors E ) 4 Ors Ec ar ie | votre elleerelye he Jward Brennan and Charles Allegri raternity panel pictures in on 4] pened Ose one ot the numer 1erouUus Oe ate ope ) art conference : : 7 U Y . diGen coat s that pretaced the publicati 2 S BELOW otek Aecatate Baton Richer: : = ssociate Editor Richard ZA The Rev. Joseph vy. Loftus, Sede McKenzie tr per eeatens Se Pt ioati ons ’ serge tries desperately to match up li f ; over a hundred group pictur eg ee = es... one of hi aie Ss par- ticular probl : o tod S r : T 4 with ni s in ie coe Ate Iditor Wilmer T. Ral ' at fitting on eke? and slide-rule at elbow tries is ai d g one of approximately Ss his hanc eraphs into i ee ximately two thouse | | ito its designated spot a Re ee photo- ook. | . A , tors Ate fileA ms Section Ed pot rte, HE: Cran ’ e £ic SE Sei Jean S repae aS at = wisi. that was good ones he was te Continue ee : eX) many S orts Ree nere were oni Oto i eemeet aiaieaiioes aoe T « that .= TOP: Artist Neil MacLean sketches away at one of his numer- ous Sad Sacks with an obliging but anonymous model... Society Scribe Joanne Purcell working away on continuity for her section . .. layout advisor adjourns to a park bench Baruch-style for conference, John Harrington. BOTTOM: Jerry Grobbel at work on the activities’ section copy... edi- torial associates Marilyn Ruddon and Bette Marchand and the type- writer from whence came innumer- able letters to seniors, faculty, stu- dents, etc. The Varsity News UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Detroit, Michigan _ Pas Volume 29 | June. 1947 RITE VARSITY NEWS ALL-AMERICAN Directs Coverage ea New High; Switch By News Reporters To Six Columns | Dick Kowalezyk, who became the Winning the All-American rating assistant news editor at the begin- of the Associated Collegiate Press ae of the second semester and for the fifth consecutive season, The moved up to news editor in April, ee oe 2 ata Varsity News this year tied up jsought for style sheet perfection by | § Saree ; twenty-nine years of college journal- jthe staff. “Undoubtedly Dick works | ™@ js ye ees ism under Editor Richard Pfeiffer, jharder on a story or a single head ee eS a ——_ rts junior. jline than anyone else on the staff,’ | 4 ; i = With circulation (8,000) and ad- said Frank Hand, senior news editor. , vertising (300-400 column inches per “Without Dick, I’m sure that the week) at all-time peaks, the campus news coverage by the department publication evidenced great strides Wwould have been less complete.” since 1917 when the Very Rev. Wil- The engineers’ ass: r WI a1 : € engineers’ ambassador with lam J. Millor, S.J., then a student Jout portfolio to the University pub- Hlication was Ray Hines. Hines’ tac-| } : ; i : ; J 3 e ‘ a B | 4 =_ Was among the group first putting Htics, according to Hand, were to ; : ake ' ad work an entire week gathering all ithe news of the College of Engi- on the Jefferson (and only) campus, the paper into type, paper and ink. fter trying vainly to cram adver- tising, news and photographs into —— (the old five-column format for the three stories just in time to plug the BaD ies ees OT) StOD er aaa editor’s copy shortage. Pat Cottrell handled the distaff iside on most of the front page switched over to a_ six-column 20 inches make-up. Departmentalized coverage, estab- : ’ : 1 1 cre ay ( Die - stories on campus. Pat’s specialty lished in December 1942 as a solu- see. was research and detail, often work- ing an hour or two gathering back- . in T C b . To- }ground in order to make her story Editor DICK PFEIFFER pauses in Tower Court between a p tion to the manpower problem, continued to flourish, giving the news, sports, feature and society edi- ee eee longed telephone conversation with an irate reader and a scheduled ate a 1B AT Rea eng eae! jmore interesting. | interview in the Sodality Office about next week’s editorial; Varsity e = y ‘J Bo }) See ALL-AMERICAN—Page 156 News required; pipe optional. (Continued on Page 156) oe ' Business, Circulation and News Departments In Action ea { = a! oS . 2g PAP sti rapt ST ——— -F a s ss (Left) Business Manager VIRGINIA CRANE goes over the finished product with Circulation Manager JOHN DOWELL. (Center) News Editor ROBERT LANGIN gets the details for rewrite from one of his leg-men. (Right) News Editor FRANK HAND checks the assignment sheet with Assistant DICK KOWALCZYK. Hand was on the desk throughout the year, Langin from November to January. on | | ae | THE VARSITY NEWs The Varsity News Phe Varsity News is published every Wednesday for students of the University of Detroit from editorial offces in Tower Court 2: HICK. PFEIFFER eee Editor | NEWS DEPARTMENT FRANK HAND, BETTY PURCELL (Sept.-Jan.), ROBERT LANGIN CNovs-Jan ieee ieee News Editors DICK: KOWALCZY Keep eee ec eee Assistant News Editor | Reporters—Pat Cottrell, Stan Petres, Ray Hines, John Basanese, Lenore Moodrey, Nora Mabarak, Pat Helferty, Bob Raffin, Georgie Martin, Joseph Zott, Stephen Podkowinski, Mary Campbell. Py pists see eee eeu eter gett ene Ee aon erie Joan Bracken FEATURE DEPARTMENT TOM MéINDOSH erie ceri ieee cence keer Feature Editor GERRY PLY NN@6 7 oe no ceoe erie ie: Assistant Feature Editor Feature Writers—-Margaret O’Brien, John McCabe, Brian McCabe, Jim Crowner, John Egan, Marvin Albinak, William Marra. SOCIETY DEPARTMENT JOAN PURCELL (Sept.-Jan.), BETRY PURCELL Glan.-Junt) seers eee ere ee tare Society Editors Colittinistsite cate eres tre nicer ae Dot McDonald, Mildred Sloch Reporters—Mary Agnes Ward, Mary Zeimet, Mary Lou Nelson, Ellen Keller, Ann Lyman, Mary Campbell. jietkerson Campus Reporte irc ciekr mieten ka tenree tet tetet steer Terry Natche Dental. Schools Reportera ees. kisser ere eerie ee rae Milton Cohen SPORTS DEPARTMENT BIL LeMcM UL IGEIN ete cee ee eer ete Sports Editor Reporters—Henry Racette, Albert Mixer, Frank Fitzpatrick, Larry Dormal, Robert Lilly, Frany Adams, Jack Teahan, Richard Novak. ART DEPARTMENT GARRY, DORMAT Gentes cece aici et a nein aan Photographer NOBYN D’HAEN Bets edo sie cee ae erate nee eee oe Artist JEFFERSON CAMPUS BUREAU Arlowyn Natche, Milton Cohen BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Wirsinia. Cram Gc sis persis, ten elena TSE Lace Reet ear Manager Jolie Diowelle vrais tin eA Re Chon itn GRE Circulation Manager De Bausér :Callatiam se io aoc Oe lee ete ae ae nares oes Advertising Subscription Rates cs..6 aa ses i Seana nde sme ier ree $1.00 per year Advertising rates may be obtained on application to the business mana- ger. The Varsity News is represented for national advertising by National dvertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. By TOM McINTOSH Thirty-two lines of sixty unit copy | has attracted widespread attention, doesn’t really give a man much}|and more than one of his human in- chance to give credit where credit is | terest stories has been reprinted in due. About all an editor can do is| other college periodicals Albinak’s sum up the year’s work of his staff,) weekly music column is as good, if and mention a few of the helpful per- | not better, than anything of its kind sons who have stood out for their | in the middle-west. Marra is a new- efforts. Now to be perfectly fair about the whole thing I think I ought to men-| sistently high standards; he com- tion first the five feature stalwarts: | bines the happy faculty of being in- John MeCabe, Jim Crowner, Bill!| telligent with the quality, happier Marra, Marvin Albinak, and Brian | still, of being witty. McCabe. [ suppose the brightest addition The McCabes are a_one-two| to this feature staff of mine was a brother combination that packs| wee Irish lass from Birmingham plenty of wallop. Both are noted for | named Gerry Flynn. Since she began their admirable facility with the] to write for us in late October, she short story, while John has also won| has polished off a huge number of fame as a poet. They are regular | first class ‘“Wuntchatameets,” not to contributors, and you can rarely pick | mention reviews, short stories, etc. up an issue of The Varsity News| Nosummary of our activities should without seeing at least one of their | overlook names like Richard Gui- names over an article on the so-called | dotti, James Kelly, Betty Lou Schnei- “arty” page. der, and Royden Eckersley, all of Crowner has been with the feature staff longer than anyone. His work ‘orgettable feature page. Spring 1947 Wuntchatameet ..... McIntosh PACE: tee te ce 17 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 ein | Feature Editor TOM McINTOSH and Associate GERRY | FLYNN consider the literary possibilities in a pound of freshly- ground coffee. Directing the Varsity News fea-| to think of the Varsity News as a ture section and his associate editor,| supplement to The Feature Page Gerry Flynn, with drumstick and|and frequently observes that at the copy pencil in hand this past year} University of Detroit nearly every- was Thomas McIntosh, Varsity | one reads Mac’s A Millin’) appears News feature editor; Coed Cooking| on the campus. Contest judge and chief Pepto- Hurriedly scanning the Wunt- Bismol dispenser; omniscient col-| chatameet portion of the paper they umnist (see sample this page); firm, | gasp with relief upon seeing that the though flabby, hand behind the} back into which the editorial copy | scenes guiding the Literary Sympo-| pencil has been thrust by Editor Me- sium to the D.A.C. for regular meet- | Intosh is not theirs. ings of an irregular nature; and Wuntchatameet victims have been philosopher. known to: “Tl write about anything, so long ONE: Dash out madly into Liver- as it’s food, philosophy or literature,” | nois and hurl themselves under a exclaimed Young Tom MelIntosh, passing Dexter bus. gazing soulfully at a pound of coffee| TWO: Beat upon MclIntosh’s and dreaming of the aromatic brew] heavy oaken desk and hurl mouth soon to be produced therefrom. “I | filling oaths at the editor. like food,” he continued. “I like to eat THREE: Flunk McIntosh com- comer, but his “Homer, the Hitch- | Hiker” material has maintained con- | whose work helped to make an un- | food. I like to rest and just look at} pletely out of Philosophy or Eng- it sitting there and agitating my | lish class. salivary glands. I really like food.” “Why don’t you have someone Sut food isn’t the only thing that) write a Wuntchatameet on yourself captures McIntosh’s interest. There’s | for The Varsity News?” Tower edi- also the matter of drink. tors ask McIntosh at a weekly press Not the ribald drink of the bar| conference. (McIntosh — schedules }room but the exotic nectars of the| ;eeular press conferences, playing connoisseurs of good living. The well-brewed thick Turkish coffee, the properly-chilled Chinese mag- honj punch, the superbly blended consomme du poisson, the Union | Room coffee. | As a philosopher McIntosh en-|legian reporter says, “Thank you, joys nothing more thana philosophi- | Mr. McIntosh, O omniscient one!” cal chat about a philosophical sub-| and breaks into a dead run for _ ject, preferably at a time when he is} his typewriter, thesaurus, and dic- in a philosophical mood. ‘ Philosophical McIntosh, his friends call him. His friends also have other names for him. These other names come most frequently at periods of an| couldn't hurl such an unjust charge.” host to reporters from The Redford Record, The Varsity News Cooking Contest Publicity Staff, and The De- troit Collegian. Conferences tradi- | tionally are terminated when the Col- tionary.) “People would say I am vain,” the Omniscient One explained, “But if you'd write one for The Tower they early Wednesday afternoon when So we did. | The Feature Page (McIntosh likes —W,. T. RABE ull IO — al | { | Spring 1947 EPORTERS on the society staff of The Varsity News usually complete the majority of their copy at home on Sunday afternoons, thus cutting off the strenuous work of Monday evenings. Dot McDonald and Milly Sloch, however, spend from Monday to Monday gathering material for their columns. Dot has been writing “Memos” since February when she came back to society after a one semester term in the news department. Previous to writing news she wrote the “Fight- ing Titans” column for two years. “Memos” keeps Dot busy attending all the social functions she possibly can and gathering material both there and over the telephone. Last February, when she took over the column she decided to make her main theme a description of events. “Memos” is now one of the best ciety columns The Varsity News has set upon its pages. Milly Sioch, author of “Club of t!c Week” and “Club Notes” usually spends Thursdays and Fridays chas- ing the officers of the “Club of the Week,” trying to arrange a picture when they are all free. Milly’s pa- tience never gives out because Fri day evenings she always runs in to announce her success. “Club Notes” was a column of Milly’s from Sep tember to March. All the clubs on campus are grateful to her for th« punctuality of their meetings and various activities reaching all mem After writing “Club of the Week” Sunday, she dashes to het mail box to get all the various sized notices and set to work once again. Ellen Keller has also been taking her turn at writing “Club Notes.” After joining the staff in late March, she proved her ability to write by taking over the column when Milly began writing society news stories. Terry Natche, who attends th¢ Evening Division of the Commerce College on the Jefferson Campus joined The Varsity News staff in 1943. After a year of reporting she becam«¢ the Varsity News Jefferson Campus Bureau head. Terry obtains her in- formation from secretaries of the various classes and officers of the J ef- ferson Campus clubs. A few of her weekly reporters are Mary Don- nelly, Pat O’Rourke, Frank O’Don- oghue and Mickey Peugh. Milt Cohen is the representative ot the Dental School. His main aim: To bring the activities of the School into the limelight and to overcome the seclusion of the Jefferson Campus. Mary Ziemet, Mary Agnes Ward So- bers. By BETTY PURCELL cummmmmms and Mary Lou Nelson ere regular society reporters. The juggling of stories and the rewrites all fall into the line of their work. Monday eve- nings are their “slave nights” and they do an efficient job in everything they atten nt The Varsity News has gone world- wide—copies are sent as far as Rome, Italy, If all the type used in The Varsity News were laid end to end—it would make a long line, Little known is the fact that The Varsity News weekly exchanges paners with over 150 colleges and universities throughout the country. Twenty-eight issues of The Varsity Vews were published this year—a lot of work on the part of the editors and reporters. lof Frank | first | Hand Ste Veco ny sINGE A VV Trio of News Editors Heads Upper Staff By DICK PFEIFFER A triumvirate editorship, composed Hand, Betty Purcell and Bob Langin, steered the Varsity News news department during th¢ semester. Front page irakeup, headlines, rewrite, etc., were left to and Miss Purcell, handled while Langin assignments and news coverage. Under them the news department prospered, and consistently put out as fine a front page as is seen on any college newspaper in the country light of throughout McIntosh, gourmet of r« nown, and author of the “Mac’s-a-Millin,” who in tion with a staff of excellent writers produced the finest feature this University has seen in recent the feature de the Guiding partment year was Chomas column conjyune page years. Sports Editor William McMullen, easoned by a year as assistant edi tor, found no difficulty in quarter backing the sports department through a year which proved that “win or lose in this sport er that” loes not in the least reflect on thi juality of the sports pages. Besides enacting a lead in the Universiti os play “George Vashington Slept | ” . . 5 Here,” this year, working part-tin every week, and directing the sports department, McMullen time to attend school. also found In the society department the Pur cells ruled. The first edi tor’s chair was held by Joanie, whose wit and hearty laughter kept spirits nigh far into the wee hours every Monday night. Second semester it semester was Betty, whose loss to the news department was Society’s gain. Con- trary to popular belief, the Purcells are not related; Joanie lives on the west side, Betty lives on the east, and they never met before working on The Varsity News. Business Manager Virginia Crang Was so successful in contracting fo1 ads this year that the paper had to hx accommodat« enlarged in order to them. Larry “photo by” Dormal, staff photographer, consistently ac complished the impossible task of be ing everywhere with his camera at the same time, thus giving The Var sity News year-long, excellent photo f University graphic coverage oft events. Society Editors ......... The Purcells � Kee eae ongenemen bomen ‘eer | nace tees - at RTL i They’re not sisters and they’re not related except by appreciation of common problems of the Varsity News society department. Here, at mid-year, JOAN PURCELL hands over the copy basket, paste pot, scissors and headaches to BETTY PURCELL as she takes off to study for her comprehensives. eS ee aes er ie Circulation Hits New High; Switch TITAN Topics To Six Columns (Continued from Page 153) ing and presentation of news, ject only to the general policy established by the editor. The feature department received added emphasis as indicative of stu- dent thought and opinion. Contribu- tions to this section were solicited on a campus-wide basis by Feature Edi- tor Tom McIntosh, subject only to the literary standard of the page Jerry Grobbel, Commerce junior, greeted newly-registered students with a twelve-page edition the first Wednesday of the fall term, the Rev. Joseph Loftus, S.J., mod- erator of publications, characterized as “a Herculean effort” in considera- sub- tion of the smallness and newness of | the staff. Grobbel resigned his temporary position in mid-October and Pfeiffer took over. A convenient target, jock- eying for the middleroad in an at- tempt to attain the Varsity standards of ‘“Coverage—Complete and Accurate” the new editor found what all his predecessors could have predicted; too much to be done, too few to do it, and too little time for accomplishment. His assembled staff of editors and reporters, however, saw the papers through the mechanical difficulties and gave Editor Pfeiffer some time for the big picture. This picture included the organi- zation of a Campus Safety Council in conjunction with the Detroit Po- lice Department, editorial backing for the formation of a Student Coun- cil and the construction of better parking facilities, the publication of a widely-read series of articles on various problems presented by Com- munism, and, not overlooking the practical side, the sponsorship OF a coed cooking contest “promoting the culinary and domestic arts among the women of ae which was, of course, judged by the editors. editorial | which | News | The ancient Sports desk. “Quick, boss, the box from last Saturday's game. . ‘Now look, ‘Ace’,” replied the tired-looking fig- ure behind the desk, “let’s get hot on those ‘Topics, and don’t tell me your troubles. Wassamatter with you? Where yuh been all this time? Lookit what time ie 1 “Yeah, boss, but © Coach you know May won't give me any track dope unless I sweep the deck in his office after torted H.G., whin- ingly. With that explanation he drifted to a near-] by typewriter, grumbling to him- self. The figure be- hind the Sports desk head and shrugged his frame wearily. He had just re- sumed a_ soulful palms-on-cheek position when the door was flung open again. chief, have I got hordes of hot copy on Ginsfelt for Sportlight this week. Veritable gems of dashing journalism, to be sure.” don’t tell me you didn’t knock ou the story on Kranstadt. I told you we were saving Ginsfelt for next week “Wow, ‘Awww, now, THE class,’ re-] shook his ® Hank, VOACE Se ev een Le Wve By WILLIAM McMULLEN Tower face (west side) read four-thirty as dashed breathlessly into the Varsity the release on the Stalenkowicz-Weirasocka merger. ed's face fell to the desk, and he sobbed loudly. “Well, he even...” But the figure gee whiz,” latent talents. I had a looie once muttered Hank, Adams, Mixer News office and approached the And The sports “you ain’t got no respect for my like you. Lt. Puschus always wuz gripin’. on the desk was now gripped with uncontrollable sobbing, as he pounded the typewriter weakly with his head. Dick Novak, Frank nearby oxygen tank. Helpful sports writers and Frank Fitzpatrick carried him to his Spring 1947 Editors Pablichin 1947 Tower ‘On Time’ It was reported by usually reliable sources late today that the Tower, University annual manual, was re- putedly published “on time” by the 1947 staff of editors. Editors failed to specify just what was meant by the phrase ‘on time” but indicated that the Tower, Uni- versity periodic pamphlet, w as placed in the hands of the subscribers prior to their return from their summer vacation in September. Explaining this break in tradition, editors of the Tower, University of Detroit current catalogue, stated, “We're a fast lot.” All-Anteriran (Continued from Page 153) The news feature burden fell on the shoulders of Stan Petres whose name became one of the most popu- lar “by-line’”’ numbers on the front. Nora Mabarak, Lenore Moodrey, Peggy Lamont, Patricia Helferty, along with the second semester ad- ditions of Georgie Martin, Joseph Zott, James Mason, Robert Raffin and Stephan Podkowinski rounded out the news department. John Basanese arrived late in the second semester to supply the front page with as many as five and six stories a week. “I have never seen one man bring in so many stories from such a variety of sources,” was Editor Pfeffer’s comment on_ his work. Joan Bracken did more than any other person on the staff in saving the linotype operators’ eyesight, said gruff, old-timer Charlie Allen of the composing room. Joan retyped al- most all the copy sent to the printers Monday evenings. Varsity News Reporters ee hao Snap, Snap, Click, Click News Editor Hand doesn’t frequently see this much of his staff in one place at one time. Included are reporters from all departments: Seated at the typewriters are MARY ZEIMET, MILLIE SLOCH and AL MIXER. Standing, left to right ROBERT RAFFIN, JOAN BRACKEN, PATRICIA COTTRELL, LENORE MOUDREY, MARY AGNES WARD, STAN PETERS, RICHARD NOVAK and FRANK FITZPATRICK 3 6 Law Journal Published by The School of Law Robert Diehi........ Editor-in-Chief Sherry Roop. . .Recent Decision Editor Writers Robert C. Engle Hugh Nowak Leo A. Greenup John G. Ferris Albert C. Reinnert The University of Detroit Law Journal this year received recognition as a foremost legal periodical when the United States Supreme Court requested all back issues, and it be numbered among the regu- lar subscribers in the future. These regular sub- scribers now include almost all of the “name” law schools, the Michigan Supreme Court, various Fed- eral Courts, and even some foreign law schools. Editor-in-Chief Robert Diehl headed a staff which included Recent Decision Editor Sherry Roop, Writ- ers Robert C. Engle, Hugh Nowak, Michael J. Hand, Leo A. Greenup, John G. Ferris, Albert C. Reinnert. Edward McNamara, Joseph A. Sullivan, William C. Kronner, Fred Harvey, Harold Stails and Charles Dean. Edward McNamara Joseph A. Sullivan Michael J. Hand William C. Kronner Fred Harvey Harold Stails Charles Dean The Law Journal is normally published four times each school year by undergraduate law students se- lected for their ability and scholastic achievement. Each issue is composed of articles written by out- standing members of the bar and professors of law. These articles are of a nature to constitute a small part of the great residue of information necessary to the legal profession. Also included in the Journal are book reviews, subjective analyses of recent decisions, and comments and explanations of various laws, statutes and other legal proceedings by the students. The quality of these student contributions is the criterion of a good law review and the ever increasing circulation of the Journal speaks highly of their efforts. Alumni Bulletin Published By University of Detroit Alumni Association 2 Pat Chapman—Editor Rakovan at the Knights of Columbus Hall November 2. The affair climaxed the traditional Homecoming weekend at the University. Dads’ Day, initiated at U of D in 1942, was arranged by the Alumni Association under the direct super- vision of the D Club for the Villanova game November 8. As in former years the fathers of the Varsity players were the guests of the Alumni Association. The Golden Jubilee Football Banquet commemorating the University of Detroit’s fiftieth year in gridiron history was held January 16 at the Statler. Chief speaker for the evening was Circuit Court Commissioner Frank Fitzgerald, Law The Alumni Bulletin, the University’s chief means of con- 22, and captain of the 1919 Football squad. tact with the members of the Alumni Association, is a bi- The Slide Rule Dinner, annual engineering student- monthly publication, edited by Patricia Chapman, Commerce alumni affair, held at the Rackham Memorial Building on senior. The current edition ot the Bulletin originated during March 18, had a turn-out of more than 380 guests. The chair- the war years as a news-letter sent to servicemen by the Uni- man of the dinner was Frank Henehan, Engineering, senior versity. The increasing demand for news of former class- and the chief speaker Wilbur Shaw, well-known Indianapolis mates gradually brought up circulation to its present 10,000 Speedway racer. copies. The Alumnae Association, headed by Mrs. John Shada, Letters from members of the Alumni Association, The held a reception in honor of the Very Rev. William J. Millor, Varsity News, the Publicity Department and the Athletic S.J., February 9, to which the senior women of the Univer- Department and the deans of the various colleges furnish sity were invited. Other alumnae officers are: Mrs. Thomas the general news for the Bulletin. The Bulletin keeps the Callan, first vice-president; Mrs. Bernard Schick, second vice- former students of the University informed not only of cur- president; Patricia McCloskey, recording secretary; Mary rent university events—but gives a candid account of alumni Geraghty, treasurer; Mary Guinan, corresponding secretary; activities and accomplishments. Virginia Dunn, financial secretary; and Mrs. Mary Bryneart, The Rev. Bernard A. Reddy, S.J., director of alumni rela- historian. tions, has been largely responsible for bringing together in Alpha Chi, social fraternity at the University, presented considerable numbers so many of the more than 10,000 the Alumni Association a substantial check toward a $6000 members. scholarship to the University. The presentation was made at The Alumni activities for the year opened with the annual the fraternity’s banquet in the Fort Shelby March 18. Homecoming Dance, under the chairmanship of George (Continued on Page 269) Alumni Relations Director the Rev. Bernard Reddy, S.J., receives committee from among deserving students, and approved by the a scholarship from representatives of Alpha Chi, general social fraternity. Pictured above are Vincent Keyes, Robert Crowley, Nate fraternity ; recipient of annual scholarship to be chosen by a faculty Goodenow, Fr. Reddy and Jack Glaser. 158 ed { f LO S O Pp i i { A being is active insofar as it isin act, Uhis pseudophilosophic statement might be applied with some degree of truth to the student body at AND REALISTIC the University of Detroit. With the wholesale departure of what are now veterans in the first years of the war, activities as they were known in APPROACH T the days of Roosevelt vs. Willkie and Churchill's magnificent oratory receded into a largely poten- Bat state. The cessation of the draft and the return of pre-war students contributed the act which has set the activities ball in motion again. It does not roll in precisely the direction in : which it moved five years ago. It throws up in its 4 J wake a spray of a different odor, creates an atmos- ; ae ae bt. phere of a new temper, which is not, it must be said, entirely strange, but is rather an admixture N of old and new elements, in which the former are at once familiar and out-of-place, the latter coinci- dentally ‘just right’ and incongruous. A N D G ROU PS The explanation of the mixture is simple enough. There are some aspects of man’s tendency towards social expression which are unchanging O N ( A M Pp U others which partake of the nature of a ch ameléor, forever assuming fresh colors. Of the perennial elements, it should be noted that the Sodality is unchanged. This organiza- ; tion not illogically reflects the nature of its moderator, the Rev . Joseph Foley, S.J., in its faithful i calm, its lasting devotion to the spiritual and social ideals w hich are its reason for existence and its guide. As familiar to students of the past and present as the signs announcing a new Sodality drive to alleviate the needs, spiritual or phy sical, of some segment of the brotherhood of man, is the OLDE OSE Oe Pete 6 sa | sight of the ladies of the Women’s Guild arriving on Tuesday afternoons, prepared either to : discuss the future of their sons and daughters or to listen to an account by the Rev. George A. Kmieck, S.J., of the state of religion in France and Germany. 3 Wherever students are, be they grey-haired or but fuzzy-cheeked, they will speak and they will perform histrionics, on or off the stage. As sp: irsely attended as ever, the public speaking contests of the current year witnessed the conquer ing voice of the veteran, but mar ked no other alteration in kind. Among the most changed of student activ ities, however, was the dramatic. The old ‘little theater’ has become a bookstore, and the bi-week ly excerpt from an important play is anostalgic memory. Indicative of the change 1n attitude and expression was the produc- tion during the current year of “George Washington Slept Here’, the first off-campus theatrical effort in more than a decade. The Union, that beacon of student taste, has retained the same sandwiches (one alters this hopefully to the same brand of sandwiches ) , pies and ‘pop.’ The prices are raised a bit, but the student does not notice the passage of the pennies. The gallery st till perches on the window-sills to watch the pool games. Yet even here one great advance must be marked. The promise which was once the basic tenet of the platform of all Union ‘leaders’ has become an actuality. The Union now serves hot cotiee. Add to these signs of the blending years the highly successful hayr ides and teas sponsored by the Women’s League, the sight of a student being ordered to remove his car from the faculty parking lot, and the work of the campus chapter of the American Red Cross, and you will receive a sense of tradition maintained even while it is beseiged. More could be said. The student body is in a state of flux. Its activities have indicated few permanent channels. Where its interests are the same as those of the students of past years, it follows in the well-worn paths of familiar action; where its tendencies are in new directions, it does not hesitate to break sharply what-has-been, in the interests of what-will-be. BOW s2 be wenuARBONNEAU ————— 245 eee kh kaa .S.SaSSSS]_ “Move that cabinet over there, boys .” Allan “Scotty” Parkhill and his cohorts had been arranging and rearranging the Union Room furniture for over a week. “Where are we going to put 4500 students in here?” Scotty bemoaned his dilemma. Now we know the answer to Scotty’s question. Probably the most overtaxed facility at the Univer- sity has been run efficiently and effectively for an- other year in the face of overwhelming obstacles. Freshmen saw the Union working smoothly in its first activity, that of the Freshman Welcome Dance. Jefferson Campus The pool tournament was one of the man” events of the Union year. Both Uptown and Downtown campuses participated. Here are four enthusiasts from Jeff campus lining up their shots. 160 Student Union Jim Freer —President The Union again held the spotlight a month later at the traditional torchlight parade, bonfire, and dance. From Homecoming festivities the Union pro- gressed to more of the things at hand. A heralded addition to the Union Room was the good old Ameri- can tradition, the Hot Dog. When winter set in the Union was ready to cope with it, and another inno- vation greeted students when they returned for the second semester. “Blonde and sweet?” meant that coffee was now on sale. Politics and Spring met head on, and sunny days and electioneering started in earnest. Every college was represented in the run for Union president. Com- Al Fucinari, treasurer, seated at the head of the table, has just told one of his many and varied jokes. Laughing are James Crowner, Arts representative; Gerald Pren- dergast, Jeff Campus representative; Charles Gallacher, Commerce representative; Frank Kelley, vice-president; Fucinari; and James Freer, president. petition was high for all offices. The usual campaign- ing, great promises of things to come, and “if you vote for me...” was once again heard around the Campus. After the election the Union Board met for the last time to lay plans for Eastwood Night. James Freer, top man of the Union, and the Rey. Edward O’Con- nor, S.J., the guiding hand behind the top man, fin- ished off the details with the remainder of the Board: Frank Kelley, vice-president; Al Fucinari, secre- tary; Paul Pickner, treasurer; James Crowner, Arts representative ; Charles Gallacher, Commerce repre- sentative; and Gerald Prendergast, Jefferson Campus representative. We found that these plans brought about another of the Union’s successes for the year as we danced under the stars at Kastwood Gardens June 6. A fit- ting climax to an eventful Union year. McNichols tomers. 161 Campus Hot dogs were one of the top favorites in the Union Room. Perry Klink, Union attachee, dishes out the popular snack to the happy cus- College, to freshmen coeds, is a new and exciting expertence. At first most of them feel ill at ease. But the Women’s League is quick to diagnose the trouble and prescribe a remedy. The remedy of which we are speaking was the tra- ditional Coed Freshman Welcome Tea. Marge O’Brien was the coed in charge of introducing the new members of the Women’s League to college life. The arrangements culminated in one of the most successful teas sponsored by the Women’s League. The Florence Ryan echoed with the sound of fresh- men and upperclass coeds on the afternoon of Sun- day, September 29. All agreed the Freshmen coeds had successfully been introduced to college. Soon after the tea the Women’s League began planning their favorite event of the year, that of the Sadie Shuffle. Casie McLoughlin and Madeline Assad had first choice of the male contingent of the Uni- versity in their capacity as co-chairmen. The chips were down for, with the limited capacity of the Flor- ence Ryan, it was obvious only one out of every ten men would be able to attend. But those lucky ones and their Sadies had themselves a gay time on the last night of November. When the season of holly and mistletoe came into view the Women’s League was well prepared. Their annual Christmas party December 10 was avowed to be a great success under the chairmanship of Shir- ley McCartin. Keeping in the true spirit of Christmas the coeds held their drive for the St. Francis Home a few days later. Clare Larin and Julie Anne Joliat euided the efforts of the Women’s League in this worthy project. As in other years when the Civic Light Opera came to town the Women’s League arranged for a block of tickets, and on March 2 over one hundred coeds Coeds who attended the Theater Party this year were well pleased as evidenced by the be- tween act chit-chat of Margaret Reigner, Shirley Parlow, Margaret Schmidt, and Cherie Eberhardt as they glance at the Desert Song program. 162 Elizabeth Dox —President were applauding to the perennial favorite, “The Desert Song.’ Jane Key handled the plans for the night at the theater. All the Irish coeds, and all the others, too, couldn't let St. Patrick’s Day go by without some sort of cele- bration. On March 16 the Florence Ryan was decked in green, and so were the coeds. Fran Fetz was re- sponsible for the coloring and the fine time everyone had on the Irish Day. DINNER DANCE. é Cees ho A ; ¥e es r= cert gree ea League Board in Session That most active body, the Women’s League, was in somewhat of an uproar March 28. But when the words cleared the League had elected their new set of officers for the 1947-48 school year. The last, but probably the most successful event of the League year, was the Mother’s Day Tea May 11, 1947. Mothers and daughters fully enjoyed the climax of the League's activities for the year. The guiding hand in the background of all these activities was Helen Kean, dean of women. The League Board worked with her to bring about so many successful affairs. Elizabeth Dox sat at the head of the table, next to Kathy O'Neil, vice-president, Barbara Chapper, recording secretary ; Barbara Fet- tig, corresponding secretary; and Margaret Welp, treasurer, completed the Board. League workers approach two wary male students for contributions for the St. Francis Home Drive. As usual the drive was a success. 163 Bert Walker, director of George Washington Slept Here, expresses his approval to the cast as they run through a difficult scene in rehearsal. The direction of Walker was one of the salient factors in the success of the first off-campus production of the University in twelve years. The two minute buzzer sounded and the people in the lobby started toward their seats. The curtain was raised to an enthusiastic audience. The first Un1- versity off-campus production in twelve vears was under way. Two hours and fifteen minutes later a very capable and entertaining cast was taking its curtain calls. After a twelve year absence the legitimate theater had ventured off-campus. The venture was definitely a hit. sert Walker, director, and the Rev. James Caine, S.J., moderator, chose a proven vehicle. “George Washington Slept Here” afforded a good plot, sus- pense and comedy and avoided the usual pitfalls encountered by an amateur cast playing a serious drama. But that amateur cast turned in one of the best performances that an amateur cast has ever accom- The cast of George Washington Slept Here lines up for their well deserved applause after the final curtain. Bert Walker—Director Rev. James Caine-—-Producer Reading clockwise around the Art Institute Auditorium: Marge O’Brien, make-up director, ages Walter Sentryz for his part as Uncle Stanley. — William McMullen and John Stroth watch Walter Sentyrz write out a rubber check in a scene from the production. — Anne Marie Laird expends her wrath upon Charles Molzer, the menance of the play — Robert Lilly, Teresa Saylor, Theodore Pixley and Jeanne Fuechtenberger arrive at the place where George Washington slept. — Two of the most comical people in the cast make faces at each other; it looks like Kay Drieborg is winning over Gerritt Warnshuis. — Raymond, in the person of Charles Molzer takes another beating; this time from the hands of John Stroth. — That wistful look in William McMullen’s eyes is for his leading lady, Joan Purcell. plished. The audience was at the mercy of the play- ers, who with their flare for comedy, made the most out of every situation. The laughter which seldom ceased was decided proof to the cast and all that they had done what they had intended to do, and done it well. They had put on a comedy that was comical. The Detroit Art Institute was the scene of the pro- duction which ran for two nights, February 14 and 15. On these two nights Joan Purcell and William McMullen scored highly with the patrons in their roles as Annabelle and Newton Fuller. They left a lasting and nostalgic impression on the audience in their roles as a distraught wife, and her husband who wanted to get back to nature. The two top support- ing roles were handled convincingly by Gerritt Warnshuis as Mr. Kimber, and Walter Sentyrz as Uncle Stanley. The remainder of the cast included Mary Jo Early, Gordon Blake, Kay Drieborg, Charles Molzer, Anna Marie Laird, John Stroth, Donna Danielson, Edward Zigmunt, Robert Lilly, Theodore Pixley, Teresa Saylor, and Jeanne Feuchtenberger. Bob Langin, Jr., stage manager, and Patricia Genematas, assist- ant stage manager, check on the timing for the production. The Sodality of Our Lady began its return to nor- malcy this year with indications of a growing inter- est in the ideas and ideals of a Sodality kept alive and growing by a hard working membership and Council. In achieving the Sodality’s primary purpose of devotion to the Blessed Virgin, Our Lady’s com- mittee took the lead. Together with the Eucharistic, Missions and Catholic Literature committees, their chairmen planned meetings, cared for the student chapel, altar, and pamphlet racks and promoted the many activities of the Sodality. The Sodality in its position of embracing students ee en ae] Sodality of Our Lady Prefect ..... ......Michael Handley Vice-Prefect .............Lorraine Lucas Secretary..............Mary Van Tiem Treasurer .............Frank McGough Michael Handley and the Rev. Joseph Foley, S.J., check the Sodal- ity calendar of events for the year. of all uptown colleges has followed a rather broad path of activity, both devotional and social. The Friday night football games offered the basis for a social program with after-the-game mixers for dancing and second guessing the contest. Rain, it seems, is a Sodality trade-mark, for the semi-annual picnics were well covered. The football, baseball and speed-boating, to say nothing of the annual hike through the woods, at Grosse Ile proved, however, to be a more powerful attraction than the desire for warmth and comfort. But the parish hall on the island was a very welcome haven afterwards. The smiling faces of the Sodality Council belong to, standing: Leo McGough, Charles O’Malley, John Malone, Joseph Battocletti, Mildred Sloch, Leo Dickson, and Frank Hennehan. Seated are: Frances Fetz, Lorraine Lucas, Michael Handley, Mary Van Tiem, Frank McGough. 166 re oe! SATS Mey, Shs The Sodality induction and breakfast were two of the most important events of the Sodality year. Gesu Church and the St. Francis Club were the scenes for the occasions. The Sodalists went in for water in a big way at a splash party in one of the local high school pools. The Christmas party was their one dry affair, and that broke up early when Santa Claus had to take his bells back to the chapel for services. In May during the May Day dance they held the traditional crown- ing of the Blessed Virgin. So that the primary function of the Sodality would not be entirely forgotten the group sponsored a series of devotions during the year. During October and May the Rosary was recited daily, and during May the Litany was also chanted. The Eucharistic com- mittee promoted the Holy Hour as part of their activity and the Novena to Our Lady of Fatima for the conversion of Russia was conducted during the entire year. During March the Rev. Joseph Foley, S. J., moderator, gave a fine series of talks during the Jesuit Novena of Grace. The principal Sodality activities were weekly meetings featuring : Open-floor discussions on recent talks by Louis Budenz and Mser. Fulton J. Sheen on Communism... The interracial problem, aided by Marygrove’s slide film and later the Detroit In- terracial Council’s panel . . . contemporary literary trends, and particular contemporary works and au- thors. Almost equally important to the Sodality, and more important to the University was the erection of a statue of the Sacred Heart in Sacred Heart Plaza. Julio P. R. de Excobar, who has since entered the Jesuit novitiate at Havana, Cuba, was the driving force behind the project. Able assistance came from Corrine Schmidt and the Eucharistic committee. The A speedboat ride on the Detroit River was only one of the diversions offered on the Sodality picnic. presence of the statue on the campus has evoked most favorable comment. Plans are now being made to erect a grotto to the Blessed Virgin which will bear a tablet with the names of those former students who gave their lives in World War II. The best indication of the increasing interest in the Sodality was the two receptions of candidates held during the year, in which 124 new Sodalists were enrolled by Fr. Foley. These were held in Gesu Church; breakfast followed the receptions. The first. during Lent, and the second in conjunction with the May Day celebration. 167 Jerry Roy stops to talk a while with fellow Sodality members at the Downtown campus before the weekly meeting begins. “Allin favor say aye”, states prefect Norbert Madison, as another important Sodality issue is raised to a vote by Vincent Arbour in one of the regular discussion meetings of the group. Jefferson Campus Sodality The Jefferson Campus Sodality includes all Cath- olic students, both men and women. Because the eve- ning students have varied schedules, the meetings are limited to ten minutes a week at 6:15 p. m. The meetings are either discussions held in school or de- votions in Sts. Peter and Paul church. Elected officers included Norbert Madison, prefect, and Patricia O’Rourke, secretary-treasurer. Jerome Roy was named chairman of the Activities cominittee for the year and automatically chairman of the Annual General Communion and Breakfast 168 on Sunday, May 4, in St. Catherine’s Chapel and the Prince Edward Hotel in Windsor. Featured speaker for the event was the Rev. Joseph Becker, S.J., who discussed “ Vhat is the Business of a Catholic in Business?” Wilham B. O’Regan, Evening Commerce dean, was the Toastmaster for the breakfast, intro- ducing the officers, speaker and aoe Moderator. The Rev. Henry Wirtenberger, S. J., has been the moderator of the Sodality since appointment as Night Commerce and Law Regent. Fr. Wirtenberger was a student at the London School of Economies and thus qualifies as an excel- lent discussion chairman for the round table on communism. Sodalists who studied the En- cyclical on “Atheistic Commun- isin also brought opinions to the ineetings, making them a popu- lar place for students to air their views on the Catholic side of current events, During the year the Sodality started a series of monthly meetings on Sunday afternoons featuring outside speakers. The Rey, |) Eo Bwincy Se leciiaueu rated the series with a lecture on the work of the Jesuit Fathers among primitive tribes im titer hilippines, and showed his personal colored movies taken in the islands Fr. Wirtenberger checks over Sodal- ity schedules with prefect Norbert Madison before paper plans are put into effect. The University Speech Department had one of its most active periods this year. In addition to the debate team, the night school class in radio and the Hearst Ora- torical Contest held the spotlight. The debaters travelled to Michigan and Michigan State. At both schools they made a favorable showing in the various debates in which they participated. The de- bate team was under the direction of Henry C. Schneid- wind, director of the Speech Department. Many students and professional men were attracted to the radio class taught by Michael P. Kinsella. The class was held in the evening to give a chance for more people to attend. Because radio speaking is becoming more and more important, the Speech Department added this to their classes to acquaint public speakers with its special technique. During March the finals for the Hearst Oratorical con Henry Schniedwinde, debate team d irector, congratulates Robert G. Smith after one of the teams many successful debates. test were held in the Florence Ryan Auditorium under the direction of Bert G. Walker. For the second time in a row Louis Charboneau won the senior honors, and Carl Oglesby took the junior honors. The subject for the contest this year was Patrick Henry. Anne Schultz, Kevin Cunningham, and John Wilder run over their The principals in this pseudo-radio program are Leonard Ferguson, arguments for their debate with Wayne University. James Sark, Sarah Hayes, Walter Stowski and Joseph Bradley. 169 The American Red Cross an Pork OF Illene Renier conferred with Chair- Che passing of the war- Barbara Kloka checks last minute man Virginia White while placing years failed to note the instructions before starting out to the posters about campus announcing the passing of the University Dearborn Veteran’s Hospital with annual Red Cross drive. q : ae Att eas oe other members of the campus Red of Detroit chapter of the Cans merican Red Cross. local members continued the activities of the past few years in a slightly | altered pattern Grey Ladies group, organized among women students, went to work on a part-time basis in Veteran’s Hospitals after an eight-week period of instruction and orientation. | John Coyle and Ted Esser organized and steered the ( ampus Capers group through the Dearborn Veterans’ Hos- pital and the U. S. Marine Hospital. Entertainment supplied by the group during several visits included a barber shop quartet, a girls quartet, a modern dance team, comedians and vocal and instrumental soloists. Over a hundred women students participated in classes in Water Safety as organized by Barbara Kloka. The classes resulted in the formation of a women’s swimming team. The Christmas Season saw a concentrated drive by the group to collect presents for veterans at the Dearborn hospital. University students were generous in their contributions and the committee transporting the gifts to the hospital had their hands full The University of Detroit Chapter is a member of the Inter-College Council of the American Red Cross, an organ- | ization composed of all college chapters in Detroit. Aim of the Council is to promote Red Cross Work in the colleges. Phe University of Detroit unit entertained the Council at an on-campus dinner early in the semester, a practise fol- lowed by other members of the Council he Chapter sponsored the campus phase of this year’s National Red Cross campaign. Vhe Board directing the Chapter’s activities was headed by Chairman Virginia White and Vice-Chariman Esther Kauslarich and included pecretary Cassie Me- Laughlin, Treasurer [ene Renier, and John Coyle, Ted Esser, Mary Freund, Senior Fran Payette listens as Red Barbara Kloka and Janet Members of Campus Capers enter- Cross nurse Agnes McRae explains Michael tain with musical favorites to the ap- the process of preserving blood do- preciative audience of veteran’s at nated by University students. one of our local Veteran’s Hospitals. If any one day can be put down as the dividing line between pre-war “why-worry” U of D and the present let’s work’ U of D, it can be said to be March 12, 1943. That was the day when well over a hundred University Army Reservists left ite iemmiddle sor the semestem ton Port Custer, life, It Michigan, and the uncertainties of military must be said here hastily that this old “why A S Re iE A D 5 Y worry’ attitude was strictly a student matter. In what one already hates to call the old days, it « was said humorously that the professors worried O N [= CA M Pp U S more about the students’ marks than did the stu- dents. Professors were given to quiet admonition and even occasional pleas for more emphasis on [- | G U R : WI T - study and less on dances. That is hardly the case now. Not that dances are any less popular with the undergraduate today but the gayety is more TH O U G HTS O - reserved and mature. It would seem that the days of Joe College are over. At least they are for this decade. AN TH March 12 of the third year of the war was the beginning of this change. arners had gone to the service before that date and others would go after but never had there been a mass exodus of this size. Some fairly large classes were down to a roster of two or three the next day. The effect on campus social activities was not immediate. By the next September, however, the majority of fraternity dances were no more. ASTP students helped fill the depleted male ranks but a soldier is a soldier and commanding officers do not take kindly to greater emphasis on the social end of campus-military life. Song hits of the time were of the saccharine variety which lamented the loss of the soldier boy but was equally vehement in the assertion that he would return victorious—and soon. Among them were “A Boy in Khaki, A Girl in Lace,” “That Soldier of Mine,” and of course that eorgeous bit of dribble ‘“He’s 1-A in the Army and A-1 in My Heart.’ One U of D man can recall his outfit being serenaded rather effectively by the song “When You're a Long, Long Way From Home” as thev left Brooklyn Port of Embarkation for England—surely a master- | piece of bad timing. To the absent student, extra-curricular U of D was not represented by any starchy song hit but by memories of the Peter Pan. We do not refer to the conventional Pan of today but the | old-fashioned Pan whose very door was guarded by Doc himself sitting in his accustomed place | by the cash register, smoking a-cigarette ina sty le that can best be described as Later Barry- | more. His insouciance marked the whole place. Where could one find a restaurant whose ceil- | ings were so liberally plastered with labels? Or where else could an old timer put a Jumbo of | Pabst on the cuff with just a word? | And actually, fame of sorts came to Doc one day when Esquire printed the names of the | records stacked in the Pan’s juke box as being typical of collegiate musical taste in the United j : States. Somehow such vague glamorizing tactics served only to infuriate the true Pan habitue. The Pan was nothing to fool around with, it was felt. Let it alone, they said. Others could go in regal fashion to the Terrace Room after the dance; the real U of D man thought only of the Pan. Coming back home after three years, we can see the difference between then-and-now quite sharply. One does not expect time to stand still but still one can’t help wishing that it imag ht have skidded a little. On the credit side it can be said that this year’s J-Prom seems to have regained much of its old time magnificence. Also, returned soldier boys are getting in pe ancient habit of referring to their social evenings with young ladies “dates.” Whatever the changes, things haven't altered radically es still the same old campus with only slightly wiser students having as good (if not perhaps as exuberant) a time. — OWN GHARLES McCABE, III f oA Just as the J-Prom put the final key- note on the social calendar of the first semester, so did the Senior Ball for the second. The program consisted of din- ner and dancing at Dearborn Inn the ninth of June. Menu arrangements were the topics of conversation (right above) between committee members George Reno, Ginny O'Connell, Jim Tloulihan, Ginny Maher, and Bud Webb. Centered are re ‘ ws ) a8 Ee ‘ | George Reno, chairman ee of semor activities, and nk eee s 2 (Continued on Page 174+ ) pe dreamed up by Lucit other prize was given ', of courage and stamina � ’soction which was attach Feral place. ‘ iS “ER the Shuffle, Mar Hf s% invited some of bi Vs i. raft ting. 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SY § € BSg 02 Fee Ss kaM eg ee AY Ege sie WV oy SS OS a. a8 te FE aH EA rSUSESE on FF PSD So PG ores oe” apt teed t. ie) oa [@) i bee o 3°35“ i Kd S Lees v AG GRO ge “ cht eo nen Ee 6 F 26 ort � 4s Nw ‘“ nin Og to. 6 “a Ro py Fo, Yes = rt ti Mee oN WS 4 oS +3 SoeCCE : BN ees aa Satan See Wa eew SA AN ; es See WR The 1947 J-Prom officially closed the social life of the first semester. Upper right finds Fran Fetz, Bruce Newsted, and Shir- ley McCartin, members of the committee, conversing with C. Carroll Hollis, modera- tor, about final plans for feature dance numbers, offered by Victor Lombardo and lis orchestra in the Fountain Ballroom of he Masonic Temple, January 24. Centered are chairmen Bruce Newstead and Thelma Low greeting promenaders. Lower left the traditional grand march led by the committee and their dates. Other commit- j i ee members include John Malone, Rocky Tardiff, Joe Maher, Larry Collins, Vince Arbour, Bill Covington and Dan Drinane. Everett Steinbach served as assistant moderator. Soph Snowballers assemble in one corner of the Masonic Temple’s Grand Ballroom for that important discussion about whose name goes in Memos... in the upper left picture among others are Bob Devers, Mike Jones, Tom Betka, Mary Wasilus and John Wharam ... upper right reaching into the snow- covered campus is Chairman Mike Zelenock, Mrs. Zelenock looking on .. . lower left a cross-country scene of the dance floor including Jack Simmons and “Let it snow !” was the cry of the sophs as the flakes covered the walks in honor of the annual Soph Snow- ball, held in the Masonic Temple, November 22. Ray Anthony and his 19-piece orchestra provided music and novelty acts for the Snowballers on this chilly night in November. Anthony’s music makers, with Dee Keating as vocalist, were featured on the Armed Forces radio broadcasts, “Command Performance” and “Yank Bandstands”, which were beamed all over the world. In competition with all other service enter- tainment units in the Pacific theater, Anthony’s band was awarded the “Oscar” as the No. 1 band in the Pacific. Mike Zelenock, chairman of the dance, banned cor- sages for the affair and set the dress style as semi- formal. An added feature of the evening was the raffling of a portable radio. During intermission, number 863 brought the lucky ticket to Karl Hilger, Engineering freshman, and the radio to his date, Mary Ann Mills. Immediately before the raffle Mary Ann asked Karl what he’d do with the radio if he won it, and he said, “Why I'd give it to you, of course.” Little did he know what results the drawing would bring, but an Engi- neer always keeps his word. Snowmen and mountains of snowballs decorated the ballroom in keeping with tradition. Two days be- fore the Snowball found the sophomore class search- Tony Franek. ing the skies for traces of snow. Frantic and pleading letters were sent to the weather bureau in hopes that snow could in some way be manufactured but the skies remained clear and_ bright. Despondency reigned on the afternoon of the dance when no flake could be found, but evening found terra firma covered by a white blanket ofi—you guessed it—snow . 3arbara Kloka, Arts sophomore and chairman of the ticket committee, set up booths in the various buildings of the University in order that tickets could reach all those desiring them. Tickets were limited to avoid overcrowding and the eve of the dance found many dance enthusiasts combing the halls in search of last minute tickets. Procrastination did not pay in this case. Marilyn Ruddon should be commended for her splendid work in decorations. While the boys went out for a smoke, there were always snowmen around to amuse the girls, and even snowladies were pro- vided for the men while their dates were powdering. (Continued from Page 172) his date, Betty Bass. Pictured at the lower left is Joseph Saricino, co-chairman of the Ball, with scenes from former Senior Balls at right. The Senior Ball will long be remembered by the seniors as the final culmination of college social activity. “A fantasy in spring” was the theme for this year’s Frosh Frolic, which took place April 10 at the Book- Cadillac Hotel. Because of the great expected attend- ance, three ballrooms were engaged for this affair. 3uddy Morrow and his orchestra provided the music for those in the Grand Ballroom, while Bill Gail's boys took the honors in the Crystal and Italian Gar- dens Rooms, thus supplying plenty of dancing music for all concerned. Variety was the keynote as the couples drifted from room to room, waltzing in one and tangoing in another. Buddy Morrow, coming direct from a five week record-breaking engagement at the Capitol theater in Beaupre and Pat Ospalek rehearsing salesmanship tactics on of voting, blond, blue-eyed Pat Watrous was selected by the male student body. Pat is a member of the Arts college, studying for a Bachelor of Philosophy degree, and at the time was a pledge to Rho Gamma Zeta, literary sorority. She received the honor of being the first coed in U of D history to reign as queen of the Frosh Frolic, the idea being inaugurated by the dance committee. In her court of honor was Jean Lyon, Arts fresh- man, and Joan Martin, Evening Commerce freshman. The selection of Miss Martin of the Evening Division varked an era of Day-Night School co-activity. Rollan McCann served as general chairman of the ance, assisted by various members of the freshman and queen of the Frosh Frolic by Bandleader Buddy Morrow. New York, featured as vocalists Lynn Warren, for- ; : : TS i merly with Harry James and other name bands, and classes of all the colleges of the University. Orches- i Jeff Dixon, who had previously been with the old tra arrangements and suggested selections were pro- Glen Miller orchestra. Bill Gail’s orchestra needed no vided tor by James McClune and David Schwartz, introduction as he had been a favorite with U of D’ers while Bob Beaupre, Dick Murphy, Harry Van for the past two years. Wormer, and Bob Tapler took care of ticket printing es ee and sales. Publicity on the uptown campus was Tickets were priced at three dollars and corsages handled by Mike Kovack, Francis Baker, William were banned. L nlike the other class-sponsored dances Se ecian and) Toun loin. wile Josephine Graham of the year, informal dress was suggested. and Marilyn Burr were in charge of proceedings on An innovation to the Frolic this year was the elec- the Jefferson campus. Joan Taylor was the chairman tion of a Freshman coed to reign as queen. Names of of the ballrooms committee, assisted by Lois Fischer, candidates for this honor were dropped into appro- Marjorie Holland, and Ellen Reno. Judging from the priately decorated boxes which were distributed favorable comments after the dance, the committees throughout the buildings on campus. After two weeks should be congratulated for their successful efforts. ; Pictured directly below are committee members Bob of the evening, the crowning of Pat Watrous, Arts freshman, Harry Van Warmer, another committeeman. Tactics were no doubt successful as can be seen from the fulsome attend- ance pictured below left. Upper right finds the main feature The Queen and her runner-up, Jean Lyon, are seen below right conversing with the committee. ky Urganization. Miss Virginia! Sag ite, Commerce senior, was chair- L }e 83 students who attended, in- {ng three representatives of the School, asked many questions | centered on the government's | 8 Program and the nationali- of the coal industry, t class officers have sal he date for their Frosh |) will be held this year || Ballroom of the Hotel |! tributed through- j ‘ : ; us have not been work- | ee OUt yet, but the frosh offi- | _ued at an|°es have expressed intentions of —«: allowance allotted | °°CU7™8 4 name band for the affair. _aeterana attending erhanl wnhdan | in Ho ‘ Fiftic SEO 4 zt el Sta e : oy ey S Pa i and Ballroom TOP LEFT... Larry DuRoss, Pat O’Rourke, Vince Arbor, Terry Natche and Paul Pickner celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of the Downtown Campus. . . University guys and gals concentrating on Bill Gail’s music at the Tuyere Ball in February ... Audrey Linn and Lou Schneider receiving an autographed football from Irene Mato and leader Phil Brestoff at the Golden Jubilee Footbal! Hrolic 3. . LOWER LEFT ... Bonfire Queen Pat Murphy putting the torch to freshmen efforts at Homecoming... UPPER RIGHT ... Ann Alberts, Marilyn Ruddon, Helen Warwyck, Madeline Pollard, Virginia Fitzgerald, Nancy Nutter, Chris Pollard and Barbara Petroskey modeling at the Freshmen Welcome Tea. Thoughts of starry-eyed freshmen preclude all others in every fall session and this was no exception. The frosh, including a host of veterans, were only too willing to forget the confused, frustrating booklines and really let loose at the Freshmen Welcome Dance held in the Masonic Temple. This traditional event is sponsored each year by the Student Union for purposes of introducing the newcomers to social life at the University. Since the enrollment at the University reached an all-time high in September, Chairman Jim Freer found himself contesting the title of the original “busy bee” in his role of introduction manager. Frosh coeds were introduced to University fashions at the Welcome Tea, annually sponsored by tae Women’s League, this year in the Florence Ryan Auditorium. Campus and evening dress, modeled by upperclass coeds and arranged by fashion expert, Joan Haines, were featured at the fashion show which highlighted the aftair. October 4+ found the Crystal Ballroom and the Italian Gardens Room of the Hotel Book-Cadillac comprising the dual scene of the annual Scribes’ Ball, sponsored by Delta Pi Kappa. Popular Joan Gorsuch reigned supreme over this social opener with Steve Correll’s two vocalists featured in the background. The social swing continued right in step with the Football Frolic one week later, with Phil Brestoff and his orchestra doing the honors. This eighteenth annual grid celebration, sponsored by Phi Gamma Nu and Delta Sigma Pi, took place in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Statler, with “The Fiftieth Fall of Fine Football” as its theme, since it marked the golden anniversary of football at the University. Audrey Linnen and Lou Schneider were the lucky ones who won the famous autographed footbail which is raffled at this celebration each year. The long awaited announcement that Tower publication was under way came within the first few weeks. Tower enthusiasts forgot the social life for the time being and Headlines and Datelines . Bonfires and Welcomes 176 ; BS a a ee OED ES Se Sis Saran oot swung right into the necessary activities of staff organiza- tions, layout suggestions, subscription drives, and what have you... Sunny afternoons found many out-of-town students gazing longingly at the beginnings of Holden Hall, first residence for men of campus. The dormitory is the first unit of the University postwar building plan, which, in addition to the Hall, includes a library building, gymna- sium, and a student building. The Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., executive dean, was one of the two delegates from the Chicago Province to the General Congregation of the Society of Jesus held in Rome at the beginning of September. The third week of October was a very eventful one in the lives of University students. October 24 brought Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz to the stadium to present his opinions and suggestions concerning the true “Pathway to Peace.”’ More than 8,000 students and northwest Detroiters gathered to hear the Admiral’s address which stressed the importance of education in providing for the future. The following day was also a memorable date when Kim Sigler, governor of Michigan, spoke at the open forum sponsored by the AMVETS, veteran’s organization on campus. The Governor, a University of Detroit alumnus, directed his talk mainly to the veterans, discussing the bonus, employment with regard to part-time jobs, subsis- tence increases, and “‘what will be done for the veteran in Michigan.”” Since a large portion of the student body are vitally intereste d in these facts, the forum, in general, and the Governor, in particular, were well received. Getting back to the lighter things in campus life, Home- coming weekend was here again. Festivities began with the traditional torchlight parade ... Top honors going to Rho Gamma Zeta, literary sorority, for their mixing bowl float. The initial torch being set to the bonfire by Queen Pat Murphy, the football squad was introduced to the student body who awaited with anxious eye the Titan-Marquette game, Activities were terminated with the annual Alumni UPPER LEFT, Veterans and football stars, George Reno, Gene Mutual and Jack Pearl return to studies at the University of De- troit .. . Another veteran, Frank O’Rourke, studies the Memorial plaque of World War I... The Rev. Joseph Foley, S.J., breaks the sod for the Sacred Heart Shrine while the Sidewalk Superintendents advise and supervise .. . Sodalists arrange flowers for the May altar ... Holden Hall under construction ... The Rev. Joseph Foley, S.J., H. Sullivan, Dr. William E. Keane, the Rev. Bernard F. Reddy, S.J., Leonard L. Healy, Dean William O’Regan, C. T. Fisher, Dean Clement Freund, the Very Rev. William J. Millor, S.J., Prof. Paul Harbrecht, the Rev. John F. Quinn, S.J., Dr. Francis J. Donohue, the Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., James S. Holden, R. E. Hammond, the Rev. Norbert J. Preusser, S.J., Robert A. Balle, and Brother John Beaton, S.J., at Holden Hall earth-breaking. 22 SO ‘uu Fr, Becker el to Faculty Win} eph A unced Gn the bulletin bourd, plained Henry Se° neidewind, in+ ator of speech and faculty mod % of lic speaking and Whinself the art of exprear Debating £ e annual M dance at Knights of Columbus Hall, putting the finishing touch to one of the most outstanding so- cial festivals of the year. Speedboat riding highlighted the semi-annual Sodality picnic which introduced the month of November. The picnic began with Mass at Fr. Perry’s church on Grosse [le with breakfast follow- ing in the recreation hall after- wards. Hikes and football games comprised the pre-lunch program whereas speedboating and dancing completed the day. Food, of course, was served at various intermediate periods . . . but con- tinuously. November brought along with it the Harvest Ball, sponsored by Sigma Delta sorority, which was highlighted by Upsilon Delta Sigma’s raffling of radios and nylons during intermission, This autumn month also introduced Chi Sigma Phi and their annual twenty-fourth annual Varsity Ball with music provided by Bill Gail and his orchestra. The usual square-inch dancing space did not prevail at this event since the dance was given at Knights of Columbus Hall which provides at least three square inches for everybody. “ Who’s Who” appointments were also made at this time. Twenty-nine University students were elevated to this honor, in- cluding Elise Hosten, first woman in the Engineering College to achieve this distinction. There is no better way to finish the last autumn month than with the annual Sadie Shuffle, that dance of the year where the gals really have their day. Cartoon portraits of Daisy Mae, Lil’ Abner, and the other members of the Yokum family decorated the ot pe’ Florence Ryan, while cleverly Students Wit familiarize an wee Se pee | Bs However?) | 6th has been ive sine? Ce + that time of 4 a - Mitarn.. Tx as been ‘ren i} weinated- November } for the TONE. concocted corsages of radishes and what not adorned the men folk. December brings with it thoughts of food... and thoughts of food brought hunger pangs to four journalists in the Publica- tions Department. This dynamic need for food set their imaginative genius to work (taken collectively of course) and the result was the Joan Gorsuch, Belle of Delta Pi Kappa’s annual Scribes’ Ball, relaxes between classes ... An engineer and Gwen Morrissey depict a typical spring scene on campus... Organi- zers Terry Natche, Bob Lilly, Bob Jordan, Chuck Allegrina, the Rev. Joseph V. Loftus, S.J., and Albert Fisher discuss the Tower subscrip- tion drive . . . Sought-after Al Fucinari plays hard-to-get with campus Sadies who seek a date for the Shuffle in November. 178 q initiating of the Campus Cooking Contest, of which said four journalists were naturally self- appointed chief judges. Aided by publicity, the contest became very well-known among the female con- tingent who offered various and sundry recipes. Coeds held their annual Christ- mas Party at Botsford Inn at the beginning of vacation time. Santa was there in full dress to give out with the gifts and Christmas patter, making the evening a very enjoyable one for all. Another pre-Christmas event was the announcement of the scheduled spring publication of The Family for Families, a book written by the Rev. Francis L. Filas, S. J., instructor of religion. The book is an inspirational one on holiness and happiness in Christian married life, written in terse, modern style. Magi introduced January with their thirtieth annual ball, given at the Fountain Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Ted Weems and his orchestra provided the music for this affair, introducing big name bands to University dances this year. Weems featured several novelty acts and special numbers upon request. The social stampede caught up after the Christmas va- cation for on January 10 a skating party sponsored by the American Society of Civil Engineers was held at Arena Gardens. This mixer party was a gay event for all who not only enjoyed the en- deavors of the amateurs but also the skill and grace of the talented. January 24 marked the date of the 1947 Junior Promenade. Fol- lowing tradition, dress was strict- ly formal with corsages banned Vic Lombardo and his orchestra did the honors in the musical line, while Bruce Newsted acted as chairman and general manager of details. (Continued on Page 190) TOP... Typical between-class de- posit of books in locker ... Women’s League St. Patrick’s Dance commit- tee gives some of the decorations a test run... J-Prom ticket sales or- ganization included the Jefferson Campus department, in action Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity mem- bers running along with the gag... anything for publicity on the Baby Contest ... one of the most success- ful ventures of that nature carried out during the year. Winner, Judith Karen Brunton, daughter of Dell Brunton, Dental senior; runner-up, Richard Lee Dunbar, son of Roy Dunbar, Arts freshman ... BOT- TOM ... Members of the Campus Safety Committee outline plans to make the University area a healthier place for both the walking and riding student. 179 In order to cla ify the Unj- versity of Detroit Position in his safety drive. Bill Gilbride “4 during the discussion of ram, that, “The most Mace in the Ur WVereis. y Jn IS Span. ACCidame VORSitee ns PETER PAN RESTAURANT! Rope Ls ! yf B44 r Ut iF L jee k | U MO ie Our subject, ne to put reader and writer on an equal footing, is ‘ ‘Humor.” There are probably no more aes ae ser set ete of words than those which amuse people; yet we find almost nothing as old as a Joke. There have been unpopular humorists of great V stature; there have been dwarfs who made money. Fortunately, the worthy are usually recognized, Y and for each babbler of baubles there is a distribu- es ROA D [ WITH COmoOL Senso. 10r,eacn Hope, a Will Rogers ora Benchley. Since last this publication came off the presses A 1! E N D = R N ES S men of good humor have left us. W. C. Fields will play with twisted cue and cloth untrue only in our memory; only in anecdote will Bob Benchley step froma night club, order a uniformed individual to “Get meacab” and, lear ning that the individual is An ACilina ly Counter mn is fed get me a battle- days fail to include the universal popularity of Henr y Morgan’s satirical subtleties, or Senator S PA N O i L | F = Claghorn’s bombastic outbursts ... in fact it was 180 ! k ship.” But then, memories of our pre-induction notice | on the pages of The Var sity News ‘(while fighting it out on the Texas front) that we first observed, “Tha t's a joke son!” Still on deck are Fred Allen, less his Mighty Allen iv Players of Old, but now boasting an enviable assortment of personalities in Allen’s Alley; and a comic named Benny who has enough knowledge of audience preferences to employ v ariety (such as occasionally letting Mr. and Nore Colman take over two-thirds of a show) instead of tiresome repetitions (such ase standard format covering: 1) California weather; 2) Hollywood traffic; 3) A crooner’s voice, shirts or sporting interests, raat some 25 items). ThisGs,as-yel,the age.or Bobby Clark and his hard-earned, though undignified, laughs, ZaSu Pitts and the funniest hands on the stage today, Danny Kaye and his incoherent though pointed patter, James Thurber’s Men, Women and Dogs, Mr. Perelman’s unfatiguing style, Florenz Ames singing Gilbert Bae Sullivan patter with as much humor as the old D’Oyle Carte people themselves, and, yes, we'll include the recording by Charles Laughton of Mr. Pickwick’s Christmas. Going into the near past we might add Sophie Tucker pointing a tremendous six shooter at her audience and singing, “Papa ain’t going no place without Mama, and Papa’s staying home tonight,” and certainly the list is incomplete without Frank Morgan and the rest of the old Maxwell House quartet in “If Men Played Cards as Women Do,” and we can’t forget Charles Colburn in “Col. Effngham’s Raid” or “The Palm Beach Story,” or even the late Leslie Howard and his scene from a charming modern-fantasy, “Mr. V,”’ wherein he duped the entire German Ministry of Propaganda in such an innocent manner. It’s quite obvious we can’t include them all... we must skip over Victor Borge, Alec Templeton, Ogden Nash, H. Allen Smith, Bill Mauldin, Peter Arno, Dorothy Parker ... and half a hundred others... But we believe we've made our point .., these are some of the people you talk about... these are some of the people you take between textbooks and dances... these people and their humor are a part of your lives. While it’s unfortunate that we couldn't pursuade some of them to write for the Tower we did manage to put together a version of not- exactly-our-favorite magazine for your inspection. It’s calleds tide and we like to think of it as being published by the “Limb - Tide- Fame Co.” Putting the words together were Lawyers Joseph A. Sullivan (author for many years of the Varsity News ‘Loose Ends” column and Jack Rady (also Loose Ender” and columnist ) together with John Charles McCabe, III, (of many achievements) and W. T.. Rabe of the editorial pencil. Cover by John Harrington, advertising art work by Neil MacLean. You can pick it up from there. AYA, IRC ARS alana e? PRIS SPRING 1947 ete WEEKLY VI EWSMAGAZINE MOEA MED ALL OOP Pinboy to Kingpin—President Bombay Bowling Society LOOO RUPEES Rete SC) LLY UN PQS TN At the University of Detroit nearly everyone reads The Varsity News LETTERS Sins ... Does TIDE’S caption writer indulge in caprices perpetually? What was the big . idea in referring to meas “balding, ludicrous?” Peel diuenotemebaldane little� . s hair’). You'ré a bunch of =... guys. Moreover you can hereby cancel my... sub- scription, you... guys. L. A. ROACH FEKALD | Sirs: What will TIDE do next? In your March bers of the Foreign Relations were united in opposition against the new Fogarty-Hogarty-Brogarty Bill... and yet on April 7, you blandly point out that these same members are unanimous in their ap- proval of the Bill. What's the big idea, TIDE? LOSH FRAGGS Let curious, over-sensitive Reader Fraggs content himself with the follow- ing information: the Republican Party was outlawed on February 3, 1865, by act of Congress. Reader Fraggs just THINKS he read that. We don’t think that Reader Fraggs can even read. 182 ... 1 have lost very | a : : | John M. Rady, Joseph A. Sullivan, George A. Simpson 13 issue you said that the Republican mem- | Committee | | Francis J. Anschluss, J. | Joseph A. Sullivan, Barbara Peters, John C. McCabe, ITT, | Walter Purdy, John M. Rady, Stella Astrophel, W. T. | TEED ie THE WEEKLY VIEWSMAGAZINE EPITOR-IN-GADERs «+ 0c. o's yates atereres iets William T. Rabe PRESIDENT ico ate cranes clea oie eee Joseph A. Sullivan | EDITORTAL, DIRECTOR: 4... ce... John C. McCabe, III PAGE, NUMBER DITOR scinclemieie cree iee John M. Rady EDITORS John M. Rady Thorndyke Upsweep MANAGING EDITOR John Charles McCabe, III ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Joseph A. Sullivan, Barry Fine SENIOR EDITORS John C. McCabe, W. Taylor Rabe, Homer O. Tippen, ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. Michael Rady, Wilmer T. Rabe, Dale A. Freed, Jr., Joseph A. Sullivan, Claude R. Alert, J. Charles McCabe ART EDITORS John Harrington, Neil MacLean CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Andrew Sullivan, James Kent- Water, John M. Rady, John C. McCabe, Charles Many- words, William Taylor Rabe, Newton O’Toole EDITORIAL RESEARCH Rabe FOREIGN NEWS SERVICE William T. Rabe (Chief of Correspondents), Jane E. | White, Bureau Heads: Joseph A. Sullivan (India), John M. Rady (South America), John C. McCabe (England), William T. Rabe (Lower Slobbovia and Japan) PUBLISHER Her Tea Dance Gown —By Kresgee Her Motor Oil for her Deuzenjepp ‘'8 —by VALVOLOIL Posed by Professional Models In hushed tones her neighbors talk behind her back about her Deuzenjeep 8’s carbon-filled cyl- inder head, the knock in that valve-in-head engine, and that low-grade, inferior, no good brand of oil she throws into the crankcase. Are you socially secure? Use the finest in your car. Be popular with everyone! VALVOLOIL MOTOR OIL Tower, Yearbook, University of Detroit DON’T WORRY— SEE ARTHUR CURRAY Step into one of the Arthur Curray Dance Studios in your town—in 10 short lessons you'll be two-stepping like the contented young couple above. RHUMBA + TANGO . DELPHOI WALTZ + DIRTY BOOGIE SAMBA + JITTER-BUCKING A. Curray Dance Studio Hotel Lenox N.Y.C., N.Y. TIDE, SPRING, 1947 sg arc Voluminous eee) E: THE WEEKLY VIEWSMAGAZINE Spring 1947 NATIONAL AFFAIRS AVIATION Airport Kicks for Extra Point In the Detroit Council Chambers at City Hall, Councilman Ergoff Hackenhaschkovf, pink of face and neatly dressed in brown, rose beside his cigar-strewn ashtray last week with some news for the whole city. The University | of Detroit, he announced, donated the foot- ball field to be used as the Greater Detroit Greater Airport. Said he: “This obviously ...in spite of .. . | and conclusively ... y ou see,” with an eye on local property owners expected dissent; pre- pared for outburst of violent, unruly, mob- action protest; backed acceptance of offer. Views. City wide views, tallied hurriedly, varied. “I say it’s the work of British Im- perialists,” whined culture-voiced, thin-lipped, cigar store proprietor. Boomed fancy-dressed, high-living gam- bler King Burgoff de Jones, “It can’t last... doomed to defeat... it plumbs the depths... we won't abide.” Opined “A” House Heads, “The noise will be terrific, but think of the convenience; hos- | tesses can usher at games.” Reviews. Did this rumbling mean that season ticket holders might swing away from the stadium because of The Crisis? Coach Shada did not believe so. Said William Wiil- liams, ex-water boy, ’09, “Blub!”’ Balding, garrulous footballs seemed hope ful of secure place in sun; applied ample coat | REDWOODS Can’t see the rocks for the trees ... TIDE, SPRING, 1947 of pigskin oil; sought deeper solitude in the | depths of equipment locker. Hubbub arose from people of Windsor, Ont. | Onted a Windsorite, “Wot about your airport | over ’ere. That’s wot I want to know. Wot | about it?” Phews. Ina pine paneled office of iso- lated Varsity News in Tower Court an editor was stunned. His conclusion: “In a human | sense it’s regrettable, but inescapable. Na- tionalism and equality are inefficient.” In a human sense, local humans balked. 3alkington Balkworthy, president of the Up- andcoming Uplift Civic Society, balked. Blanchworthy Blanchton, chairman of the Civic Civilization Committee, blanched. Irate members of the Anti-Airport-Any- where League of the Little Aeronautical Haters, mildly beat airport planner Sydney T. Square over the head with a lead pipe. Here- tofore regarded as a probable lead pipe cinch, Square became a head certainty. Council members tabled the motion. BUSINESS Wooden Washers For weeks the War Assets Administra tion’s regional director J. (for John) B. (for middle initial) Lepare (rhymes with despair) had searched frantically for some means of disposing of the 5 million odd wooden wash ers dumped intact upon the WA Administra tion at war’s end. Originally intended for use in connection with the military’s top-secret Manhattan Project (and whose ultimate use even now, 2 years after war's end, still known only to bumbling Maj. Gen. Lester P. Grooves), the washers have been carefully stached away in the government’s North Carolina warehouse at a cost of $1 thousand per month to the taxpayers. After several attempts which had thwarted by a maze of government and mili tary red tape, whiny-voiced mellon-shaped little Richard I. Fink, Baltimore junk dealer, concluded a deal for the washers—taking them off of the WAA’s hands for a flat $75. Destination of most of the washers: Wo- ankles (as carved, “no glint” ankle is been men’s bracelets). (100,000); Gimbels’ (100,001); and Sak’s Fifth Avenue (100, reserved for those customers having a $10 thousand a year account and up.) Tentative wholesale price placed on the | bracelets: $9. Retail: $18.50 (plus federal lux- | tative Oliver J. Already in are orders from Macy's | ury tax.) Original cost of each washer to the | government: $8.19. Said Fink, poking a fat, black stogie into his face: “I’d like to have free reign over that WAA for just one week. I could clean up.” | Opined hangers-on, generally considered to | be in the know: He probably could. THE PRESIDENCY Visitors He had lost his jovial attitude. The assembled newspapermen for the morn- ing press conference were quick to detect the | hint that something new had come over the president. Scowling fiercely, the President, attired in a zooty, single-breasted, glen-plaid | | | | suit, with stiff, boiled collar and flowing blue and red striped cravat, slammed his fist on the executive work desk (knocking off a pic- ture of David Lilienthal which some Wash- ington observers accepted as an ominous sign) and spat figures on the national budget from between clenched teeth. To a question as to whether Myron Taylor was (as some ob- servers close to the president had predicted) about to be recalled, the President roared a | thunderous, defiant: “No!” Visitors last week to the White House in- cluded unkempt, frowzy, stupid, leering, im- moral, opportunist representative John C. Hankin (D), of Mississippi, and trim, smart, honest, straightforward, clear-speaking, well- educated (Phi Beta Kappa, Harvard ’21), statesmanlike, damn-the-constituents-and- let-the-chips-fall-where-they-may Represen- Sprewster (R), Maine. For the Weak Last week in Washington, President Tru- man, in a Week to end Weeks, formally an- nounced Week-for-the-Weak, starting Janu- ary 20. Announced the distraught Chief Executive: “It’s about time for a Week for those people who have never had any Weeks. We always have those same Safety Weeks, Clean-Up Weeks and Fire Prevention Weeks. So now it’s Weak Week. If you’re weak, then just be happy in knowing that we've set aside seven days for you.” Public opinion was varied. Universal reac- tion all over the U. S.: week, NOWOODS Can't see the trees for the rocks. 183 INTERNATIONAL INDIAN PROBLEM Clean Sweepdown The sheet crisis was over, and it was a clean-cut triumph for Mohammed Ali Oop, president of the Bombay Bowling Society. From the beginning to the end, Moe Oop had not uttered a public word (he sneezed in the Baghdad Rapid Transit Terminal twice.) But victory had not been simple—he had set the power of the Keglers against J. Merca- troide Bratherton, like a termite against a shingle, and had waited for something to crumble. J. Merk had a terrible weapon. He had the means of blocking every alley in the Taj Ma- hal. He had allies. The city trash disposal crowd was on his side. Vallahbhai (to rhyme with a garden flower beginning with “L”) Schmelzer, expatriate Russian (leader of 1932 “‘Watch Your Steppes” campaign) was appalled. His influ- ence had extended vicariously to Asia Minor and the Far East before this move; now there was no telling wh ere Oop’s power would leave him. Firm Stand. Moe Oop’s advisors were divided. Punjab Ben Abdul, tense, cat-eyed, anchor man on the Bill’s Super Service team, favored appeasement. His crony, Ali Ali Ali, the rolypoly AAA director, wasn’t mad at anybody. Mahatma Gandhi, bald, bald, bald leader, was adamant. Said he, homoia! Get me a sheet” Deaf Ears. Tom Clark, upstanding young American bank clerk, deaf since birth, turned a deaf ear to Gandhi's plea. Heavy Weapons. From the nerve- racking start to the triumphant finish rein- forcements were always at hand. Shrewd, cal- culating Ben Balli Boah continued to bring up an unending supply of Eversharp C.A. pens; filled in where needed; signed docu- ments under pressure. Bratherton Out But these supplementary weapons weren't 3ratherton collapsed. With his col- lapse an era ended—the two which American pseudo-intellectuals, because necessary. of implied mental power, had been able to go | to the sheet makers and get short sheeted. Mohammed Ali Oop’s victory showed quick polled approval. Housewife Quitab Umar, beating her sheet against a Ganges rock, yatch-yatched vehemently. Yatched she: “Yatch!” Sultan Uddin-Siraj, flat-faced, noseless per- fume tester, sniffed: “OK, so we got free un- restrained trade in the sheet market. But what does it get us. More dirty sheets.” Oop Tops Ali Oop’s position tops long career of ex- pansion, Started out as a shy, backward pin- by in a Brooklyn bowling alley couidn’t set pins. Local politicians, ever on lookout for new talent, grabbed young Oop, then their notch maneuvered into top ot pressure found the Clambake Committee. Next step was expansion. International bankers, rolling in filthy, ill-gotten gains, checkmated local slot-machine kings, pushed Oop into almost-forgotten post of Bombay Bowling Society’s executive secretary. President Weak-Livered President of ered, pigeontoed, Rashid baum. Said Rashid, “I little weasle would do it. never entered me mind. I never thought... nd Oop never thought he would slip into the key presidency. Rashid-S-V-H, outma- group; innocent foil new- spot on Association was weak-liv- never thought 184 “Danghai lia | week era in | Burrough Bowling Association’s Annual | Sirad-V on Hoff- | the | [ never thought. It | | neuvered in illicit dice game, dropped | imperial treasury (1,098,000,000,000.00 rupees) | named | Benny the Slug O’Brienberg; set him at helm | ; over, laughingly explained dice were loaded. the | on three passes; abdicated to Texas. Oop took Now controlling seven million members, Oop virtually runs India. “The Punjab is mine,” said he. ‘Tomorrow the world.” MICHIGAN Gim Gets His Formerly reserved for prominent national figures only, Pravda’s editorial seige guns were trained on a local figure last week-and the deafening broadside fired landed squarely between the piercing, flint-gray eyes of Michi- gan’s newly-elected governor, Gim (short for Gimberly) Kegler. Scarcely had he com- pleted taking the oath of office when he was off on a state-wide hunt for Communists, reds, and pinks in the state’s three leading state schools supported (partially or wholly) by state funds. The new governor asked the co-operation of the schools’ presidents in bringing to light subversive elements (typical |example: The A.Y.D.) (for other news of | A.Y.D. see Education) in the schools. Screamed Pravda: It appears that despite all of the Soviet Union’s overtures of good will and many attempts toward understanding with the Western governments, there is no method available to the decadent capitalistic nations to curb its blatant, imperialistic, tin- horn politicians from making vicious attacks on Russia in order to deceive the voters into accepting ponderous les as execution of gubernatorial duties. Such dangerous enemies to democracy should be unseated and publicly unmasked as the Fascists they are. Said Andrei Gromyko: Kegler is an enemy of the people. Said V. M. Molotov: Kegler is an enemy of peace, a war-mongering imperialistic, capital- istic oaf. Said Jsvestia and Red Star: We concur wholeheartedly with Comrades Gromyko and M olotoy. Said The Daily Worker: We concur with Izvestia and Red Star. 3ut it remained for the chief himself, Num- ber One Comrade Josef Stalin to add the | crushing blow to Kegler’s anti-A.Y.D. activ- ities. Said Uncle Joe: This is a direct violation lof the Yalta and Potsdam agreements. City Council debates Airport Proposal TIDE, SPRING, 1947 COSMIC ATOMIC Tide Drama in Michigan’s Mitt From Bikini Atoll one year ago came news of a daring test, the Atom Bomb was checked under carefully-controlled conditions. Last week, from Battle Creek, Mich., home of the nation’s most potent breakfast foods (contain- in “Niacin, Thiamine, Riboflavin, Irium, Lanolin, Malt, Sugar and Salt’’?) came news of a startling radio action. When he left his home at 127 Maple Ave. in the city’s suburbs, Clarence Bep little real- ized what quaking results the day would bring. (Bepped he, shaking his head to clear it of possible radio-active residia, “I had no idea... .”) He stepped off the trolley, bade a cherry “good morning” to the plant protec- tion man, jaunted in. Worried over the down- swing in consumer consumption, he was work- ing ona plan to give Flakos a cleansing prop erty by the addition of sand. Nabert heisted a handful from the sand-box in the enlisted- men’s rest-room, carried it through the aisles teeming with glistening chemical vats, fur- naces and flash-pots, deposited it blithely in the Mix. From that time on he remembers Littley neers Only J. G. Geiger was able to supply de- tails: “I saw the counter going up, up... I knew there was something up... | jumped into an air-tite, inner-sealed, wax-tite bag) (thus quick-witted, quick thinking Geiger saved himself from _ disintegration) and BLOOEY! she went up like that. At first all I could see were Flakos raining down on me, later the vats, flashpots and furnaces... the factory had been turned into a conglom- eration of Mason jars by this unlooked-for chain-reaction. All about me were Mason jars | Chart Checker Sirs As an avid reader of your usually accurate Viewsmagazine may I call attention to an error in your chart of last week’s issu (TIDE, MAY 16) concerning business con ditions in the Eastern as contrasted with Western states for the post-war period 1918 22. Your index, just to the left of the third upswing on the red marker, reads 6.3% effective, as of June 2, 1919.” If my nicmory serves me correctly, this should read 6.32% Your chart gives the impression by this un the premeditated (I hope) attack on TIDE, SPRING, 1947 of all degrees, pints, quarts, even a 2-quart size for summer canning.” Battle Crik-er Betsy Bell tolled TIDE- reporter Furlong Grobe, “What a boom! I jumped out of my bed, spilled a fresh box of bon-bons (fruit-centers), lost my place in Matzo de la Roach’s “Joe” and was just in time to get 30 jars.” From Long Gisland, The U. N. Atomic Energy Commission let their hair down: “This makes things more confusing.” — put it up again with the snide snood: “It will be obsolete in a month and we can return to more important considerations.” Said Frank (Greasy Thumb) Nussner, din- ing-car proprietor of Canon City, Col., “This will revolutionize the business. Meatballs to take out — in Mason jars.” Whined Patrick Burk, pawn-shop merchant on Detroit’s fabulous, well-populated Michi- gan Avenue, “Who eats Flakos anyway? I’ll pawn these bottles for what they’re worth, no more.” Publicity chief of Battle Crik’s C. of C. blurbed, “This is the greatest thing since the skinless wienie. We intend to call this Bottle Crik as soon as our City Council returns from Hot Springs.” MOLECULAR By JOE WILCOX Feature Editor Notre Dame Scholastic From the severe, book-lined office of Dr. | Plato Aquinas Aristotle, Ph.D., this week came a startling announcement. Middle-aged, balding, dentured Dr. Aristotle had cornered a market: he had all the prime matter. Other philosophers, shocked by the news, poured into the doctor’s office, were met by his secre- Com | orator | American plot to undermine free enterprise and the tary, who said, “Dr. Aristotle is.” Learning this fact, the philosophers were thrown into consternation, withdrew, were at press time trying to decide if they were, too. Reached in his home, Dr. Aristotle was glad to talk to newsmen; said he: “Prime matter is a principle and a being, hence, not existing, can have no determination; is, then, as such totally indeterminate, or perfectly in- determinable; or the determinable undeter- mined of pure potency. That, gentlemen, is what I have all of. Furthermore, it is not tangible, since it does not exist of itself, but only in some other way, if at all. I do not intend to determine all of it at once. Later perhaps, I shall sell some; for the present, I shall continue to be. The prime matter, being intangible, is not taxable. I, gentlemen, having nothing at all, have got all of everything.” The discovery tauched off a tricky question for customs officials, who were looking up prime matter in the tariff laws. Officials were sure Aristotle had imported some of the prime matter, were not sure how much, frantically sought to protect the stock market. One, in desperation, decided to hang himself, did so, found he had merely been determined anew. National opinion, polled quickly, varied. J. Phigg, a plumber of Pawtucket, R. I., said, “This guy is quite a plunger.” Opined Senator Hugh Geautu, famed “this is a great country” from East Lynn, “This is an un- American way. I am against it.” Housewives were interested: ventured one, Mrs. Oscar Carson of Spokane, “I wonder if he can make me a pop-up toaster?” To date, Dr. Aristotle had sat tight, made no toasters, said little. Approached for his reaction to public comment, he was wary; retaliated he to questioning: “I am.” tna i) € i Lire ire ti t i : eling ere - tra t it Hie al Ypresse i | mw ¢ } ) I | TAN Of 483 readers, acute, opinionated subscriber Lifsitz errs. sults are all in, Tide must rely on its business Parke-Kerr, from the congressional horse’s mouth. (See INDEX.) Until the re- Horace direct and finance editor, whose facts come C05 hy 2 ayy NO SMOKING eat a lod ie ll oma - MR. JOHN CHARLES MCCABE, III, DISTINGUISHED ACTOR pee Wren a Di Bol farn ...... LORD BEPSI A ghastly blend of the world’s finest spirits and most distinguished specters, Lord Bepsi is so rare, so smooth, so mellow, that it has never been produced, even in limited quantities. { “Customary” Non-Blended Brand, Unprovable, A Phantomlike Ectoplasm. Bepsi Corp., N.Y.C. 186 TIDE, SPRING, 1942 [ae INTERPLANETARY LOWER SLOBBOVIA Lower Conditions Higher Things Good. Carnival time brought no carnival to Raswashingsputin, D. C., capi- | tol of Lower Slobbovia. The people did not, in the unhappy fashion of unhappier years mope through dreary grey streets riding egnierkonks (horses with small hats). The season brought only reminders that Lower Slobbovia, unhappily, is now one of the hap- | piest countries in the world. At Salt Bagle City (the Bagle, national | dish, invented here by Sir Alexander Graham Bagle) a Lower Assembly of Lower Slob- bovians investigated witnesses on the sudden | happiness of the citizens; found chief cause influx of American comic books (Margoff— Murderer of Many, Terry The Terror Man, and Detestable—See Tide, Jan. 19, 1908) smuggled in by heavy-jowled, shifty-eyed John Berg, keen market-minded importer; decided population was laughing themselves out of traditionally unhappy state. Things Bad. Public opinion, quickly sampled, varied: Said genial General of the Army Huptwup Fweep, talking like a man with a paper ear: “I’m feeling awful I’m being so happy ... it’s braking mine heart I’m being so gay. Soch a thing shouldn’t be happening to Charlie Chaplin. I’m all broke app.” Trim neat housewife Nellie Spake, with a gravy stained lace jabot, spoke: “Not only is komic bucks making me unhappily unhappy but mine little Noodnick is laughing himself sick with shortwaved sup hopperas. Soch unhoppy tings as is happening is mecking him rull with humor.” In the twin cities of Tch-Tch and Tsk-Tsk slobbering money-grabbing John Berg wasn't well received. The people smiled at Berg; Berg smiled at | the people. In fact, there was too much to smile about. GASOLINE ALLEY Gasoline Blows Up Skeezix Wallet’s realistic wife, who on the face of it exudes domestic bliss, last week proved as sensitive as she is sensible. In con- | sequence of repeated garden hose beatings by goul-eyed, hair-awryed Skeezix, Nina accused her bleary-eyed, muck raking cruelty, and demanded custody of the child. Her stated position: “It’s been h—, sheer unadulterated h—. Listening to his damn platitudes day after day. And that awful junk business. Never home at night. Always work- ing after hours; at least that’s what he told me, the blood-shot-eyed, oil-reeking cad.” Looking sadly at what most readers regarded as a blissful, happy honeymoon cot- tage, Nina came to this solemn conclusion: “Ne venez pas la peaudel’ours avant del’avoir , tue.” | decade ago. NEW YORK Trace Tracy In his cluttered office in the New York City Library Reading Room an old man wearing a green eyeshade was turning the pages of | an old book. The old man looked like a cross | between John Jones and Mrs, John Jones. His name was John Jones, Jr. The book looked heavy. Its title: An Anthology of The Declaration of Independence Written on Pin | | Heads. Jones, doing his best not to look too pleased, said, “A man is entitled to have his head swell a little over that.” The book had come just in time to trap false, untrue Dick Tracy, detective, and his deceitful, mendacious accomplice Tess True- hart, in the most unveracious, falsified coupe of the year. The lying, fraudulent Tracy, bilking other honest, upstanding law-enforcement officials, was raking down five thousand evasive, dis- | ingenuous dollars a week; a protective racket noised in the direction of penny gum ma- chines proved more lucrative than the hollow, insincere Tracy expected. Said perfidious, treacherous really a good guy at heart.” Tracy, l’m EDUCATION MIDWESTERN All Not Quiet on Quad From the synthetic ivy-covered buildings of Midwestern State college this week came news of a post war curriculum which doubt would have shocked educators of a Listed, “for the first time any place,” (president Jerome T. Dean believes) is the three year course in “Scientific Selec tion and Placement of Recordings.” Briefly stated the course trains the student in: How less | to be a Disc jockey.” husband of | Included in the course’s first year subjects: Three hours per week of “Re bop,” two hours of vocabulary (familiarizing the prospective disc jockey with terms peculiar to the trade). Other courses: How to distinguish the “sroovy” from the “longhair;” the develop- ment of a fast “platter patter line.” (Typical accepted patter line: And now it’s Ernie Greene, his violin, his saxophone, his wife, his mother-in-law and his orchestra banging out “Ernie’s Earache,” a direct steal of “Under the Double Eagle,” but good any- way. On the skins its Billy Grey; Gillsby is on the trombone; Goofy Haines toots the licorice stick; Bud Freedman is at) the 88; Curly Shaw set the music up for the LATIN AMERICA VENEZUELA Revolt! NICARAGUA Revolt! CUBA Revolt! CHILE Chile is a great seething cauldron of gas- tronomic upheaval. TIDE, SPRING, 1947 PERU Revolt! BRAZIL Revolt! ARGENTINE Revolt (Started 9:30 a.m. May 19; Ended 9:35 a.m., May 19). Dizzy | | boys; and Ellsworth Gorman set up the chairs that the boys are sitting in. John Szymanski, the night watchman and janitor, let the boys into the studio when they came to make this disc.) Beamed ruddy-cheeked, horny-handed president Dean: Of course the fact that a stu- dent majors in this course does not neces- | sarily mean that he won’t be qualified for any- | thing but a disc jockey. The general back- | ground of the course is intended to qualify our graduates for conducting almost any type of recorded program. ... The course is... given in the literary school and at least one hour of English and history are required for the de- eree, so it isn’t just one of those snap courses |... The necessity for such a course has been increasingly apparent in the past year, and we do not intend to ignore the practical train- ing of our students on the flimsy and uncer- tain ground that such courses are beneath col- lege dignity.” Typical of those intending to enroll in the course was Jackie Miller, sophomore, who claims to have over 250 re-bop and almost as many be-bop records. Interrogated groovy- voiced semi-literate Jackie: Why shouldn't colleges train disc-jockeys? It’s a way to make a living ain't it? Or are colleges going to | start ignoring the primary purpose which they was founded for? Volunteered Lena Keeley: I may never get to be a female Robbins or the working-girl’s Jack the Bell Boy, but at least I'll be doing something I can work up an interest in. Gee! Can ya imagine listening to Benny Goodman’s sextet all day and gettin’ paid for it? Speaking for the school governing board jovial, pot-bellied Silas J. Keuster scraped one boot-encased foot on an iron rail and gave his full approval: Never could understand why colleges was always so opposed to really prac- tical stuff ... This business of larnin’ Greek is just so much Greek to me, he guffawed. School served notice on the state that they intended to ask for a $6 mil- lion appropriation from state funds to get the |} new program under way. Whether they would get it or not was not certain. Best bet: They would. No kin to Jerome pitcher with the St. Kleinschmidt’s clientele authorities (Dizzy) Dean, former screwball Louis Cardinals. is limited lo those few careless men in each community who care nothing about the make, origin, color, shape, or condition of the hat... w ho are hopelessly insolvent and are merely looking for something to to nothing Kleinschmidt, Hatmaker since 1946 © 1947 KLEINSCHMIDT, INC., 104 MICHIGAN BLYD. 187 Remember? In the days when SPLAT was served with alacrity rather than finesse the Army’s “One Course Dinner” was not designed to set out SPLAT’S inherent goodness. Even though it came to you at 6 a.m.—thick slices of it plucked from sizzling cosmoline—no one could ever mistake the characteristic taste, the soft rubbery texture, the memory of it com- ing back to you again and again long after you ate it... This is one former Army delicacy you won't have fo re-enlist to get. Your neigh- borhood grocer has it NOW. If you have difficulty getting SPLAT just when you want it, be patient. A great deal of the supply is going to veterans’ hospitals, but we're trying to fill the civil- ian demand, too. Ab s Bs 2 a Perit 5% a £ Ee: Ee a ree 4 et fess Eee HSS ees sey 3 Aoi eNiads Teeter Sta soeliqrarh wees eo me rhasy One of the youngest and already most active groups affiliated with the University is the Women's Guild. Formed in 1944 the organization, made up of the mothers of University students, has steadily in- creased in membership until they now number four hundred. The main purpose of the Guild is “to be an in- spiration and help to mothers and guardians of the students of the University in fulfilling the tremend- ous responsibility in the education of their children, and perhaps in some measure enrich family and community life.” This organization is more than a mere Club. The mothers wish to acquaint themselves with the prob lems facing the world and consequently their sons and daughters. New trends of thought, new ways of living and many other pertinent questions are topics for the speakers who give the Guild sound and intelligent advice so that they may see these prob- lems in the proper perspective. In addition to their regular monthly meetings in the Florance Ryan Auditorium, the Women’s Guil has sponsored two special parties this year. The first, a bridge tea and fashion show took place November 23 in Gesu Hall. The proceeds of this affair were use to donate a tea set to the Women’s League. On Apri 22 the second party was held in the Florence Ryan Auditorium. This event was also a success, and fron the returns the Guild augmented the League's tea set and completed their set of dishes. The Rev. Joseph A. Foley, S. J. is honorary presi- dent, and the guiding light behind the Guild. Assist- ing him is Mrs. Gilbert A. Brooks. The officers of the Guild for 1946-1947 were Mrs. William J. Shea, presi- dent; Mrs. Louis H. Charboneau, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Charles J. Eberhardt, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs. W. Quenby Reno, third vice-president ; Mrs. Joseph F. Murley, recording secretary; Mrs. Adolph L. Nelson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Daniel L. Harmon, financial secretary; and Mrs. Al- fred S. Albinak, treasurer. Arranging for a special board meeting of the Guild are Mrs. L. Miner, at phone, and Mrs. W. Shay, president. Going over reports at a board meeting are Mrs. G. Brooks, Mrs. E. O’Hara, Mrs. A. Crusoe, Mrs. C. Eberhardt, and Mrs. F. Weston. 189 The Florence Ryan was the scene of the monthly meetings of the Women’s Guild. Each of these meetings was followed by tea. Pictured are Mrs. John Moons, pouring, Mrs. Law- rence Smith, Mrs. Martin Kilsdonk, Mrs. Danilel Lynch, and Mrs. Cyril Pettit. ‘ Ty ii Le f i es aa RS: es g the Ia Barb Seas ro had Satur: y chose: Ovin: Y wore create more e o-] MIDDLE LEFT—Second Place entry in the Tower Snapshooters’ Contest... Ernest A. Keenan, Arts senior, studies on the steps of the Chemistry Building, coached by son Patrick A.... TOP LEFT, another contest entry. Leo Cazyak, titles this shot of Jacob J. Hubbel, Engineering sophomore, “Burning the Midnight Oil”... MIDDLE TOP and RIGHT ... the biggest international sporting event on the campus. Delta Pi Kappa’s Turtle Trudge, 1946. Gene Cadieux and Eileen Morrissey groom their entry, Abdul Von Beerholm, for the event. Abdul placed seventy-seventh... TOP RIGHT... John Charles McCabe, III gets a few tips from Turtle Jockey Chuck Gal- lagher in the care and maintenance of the M-1 Turtle... INSET... Queen of the Turtle Trudge Dawn Haugan, of Michigan State, starts the first heat as grand trumpeter sounds the call... LOWER RIGHT... two pictures of the dedication of the Tower to the War Dead of World War II... MIDDLE... Seniors at last year’s annual Senior Picnic. . drills, etc., for the colorful Odonto Ball. (Continued from Page 179) The weeks following the J-Prom brought Tuyere’s an- nual ball, February 7, at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Gifts were presented to the lucky couple who found the secret code printed on the back of their program. To keep the ball rolling the Dental School offered their annual Odonto Ball February 12 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Book. The evening included a dinner party followed by dancing to Paul Lavoie’s orchestra. This week was really a filler on the social calendar since February 15 marked the finals of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech contest at which Robert Smith, Commerce sophomore, represented the Uni- versity. His topic was “The Fundamentals of Peace.” Putting the finishing touch on this crowded week was the dramatic element. Curtain time Friday night, February 14, marked the return of the legitimate stage as a University off-campus feature after a lapse of twelve years. Bill Mc- Mullen and Joan Purcell took the leads, portraying New- ton and Annabelle Fuller in Moss Hart’s comedy, “George . BOTTOM LEFT ... Dentists forsake chairs, Washington Slept Here.” The play was staged in the Art Institute Auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. Al- though a capacity house wasn’t present, the production established a precedent for future dramatic events of non- professional standing. The antics of Gerrit Warnshuis as Mr. Kimber, the typical farmer-like hired hand, and the mannerisms of Walter Sentyrs as Uncle Stanley, along with the exceptionally fine job done by the remainder of the supporting cast made the evening a particularly enjoyable one for those concerned. Readers of the February 26 edition of the Varsity News found a startling headline in the news section reading “Grad Asst. Shoots Self.” One shouldn't jump to conclu- sions for the accident occurred while Martha Coolman, graduate assistant in the Biology department, was cleaning her rifle. The various alternatives which the young lawyer may take and the effect of following any specific alternative was the subject of Thomas P. Thornton, first assistant United States district attorney, at his address before the Gamma Eta Gamma Law fraternity February 22. The occasion was the annual founder’s day banquet. Sigmund Romberg’s “Desert Song’? was chosen as the operetta for the Coed Theatre Party which was held at the Masonic Temple March 2. This was the third annual party sponsored by the Women’s league for the Coeds and has been proven to be a thoroughly entertaining event each time. March rushed in with the Campus Cooking Queen. Chosen by a unanimous decision of the contest judges for outstanding performance in the kitchen was Helen Uch, Commerce junior, who believes that anyone can cook with a little application and trial. The prize-winning menu in- cluded vegetable soup, shrimp cocktail, broiled tenderloin steak with mushroom sauce, french fries, two vegetables, hot biscuits, and dutch apple pie for dessert. The queen received for her culinary excellence an engraved trophy and a complimentary subscription to the Tower. Continuing on the same subject of edibles, the Sodality Induction Breakfast took place March 7 in the St. Francis Club. The breakfast was held in honor of the new members which were inducted this year. The “sure ‘n begorras” were flowing fast and furious at the St. Patrick Day Party sponsored by the Women’s League March 16. The Florence Ryan, transformed into an Irish county fair, was the scene of the get-together which fea- tured typical Irish entertainment. St. Pat’s Day itself initiated the most active week on the March social calendar. The seventeenth brought the beginning of the campus safety drive, sponsored by the Varsity News in cooperation with the traffic safety association of the city of Detroit. Lectures, motion pictures, discussions, contests, editorials, debates, and radio programs were all part of the unified program to UPPER LEFT CIRCLE... Actor Bob Langin, Varsity News News Editor takes time out from his duties to play the role of a hot rocks reporter in the Civic Players’ Production of “Chicago”... CENTER, Cooking Contest Queen Helen Uch with trophy in hand tells runner up Colleen O’Sullivan about that extra something she added to the sauce which put it tops on the list... . LOWER CIRCLE, typical student solves typical seating problem in non-typical manner by bringing his own. Bill Stafford with folding camp chair... Walk- ing on Water—one way of keeping off the grass—With Skull at Hand the Rev. J. E. Ewing, S.J., covers anthropology ... BOTTOM SERIES ... Top brass on the Jefferson Campus edition of the Commerce College . . . Student Council members include Vincent Arbour, Larry DuRoss, Terry Natche and Paul Pickner ... Admiral Chester Nimitz chats with students after addressing a special all- University assembly in the fall. (Prize-winning Tower Snapshot Contest photo by Nigel Poesta) ... Brother John Beaton, S.J., as head grounds keeper checks up on some of his charges. At pp oe « Dhite 4 g 5 4 tay asa promote accident reduction in the University area. The nineteenth announced ten new members to Alpha Chi Tau, women’s activ- ities honor society. The sorority is open to all coeds who possess a sufficient number of activity points and who show an interest in the organization. The twentieth brought Wilbur Shaw, president of the Indianapolis Speedway, to address those attending the an- nual Slide-Rule Dinner spon- sored by the Engineering College. All engineers were invited to at- tend this banquet which was held in the Rackham Memorial. The Sodality swimming party topped- off this all-eventful week. North- ern High School housed the swim- mers who maintain that parties such as this should never end. March winds persisted, and so did activities. The Hearst Ora- torical Contest was again in full swing with Louis Charbonneau and Jacob Oglesby carrying off the awards. The former also took first honors in the city-wide con- test with his expoundings on “Patrick Henry and the Voice of Liberty.” Also along the academic line, plans were announced for the selection of a student committee to decide the University representa- tion and participation in the Na- tional Student Organization. March came to an end with the finals of the League election. Shir- ley McCartin, Arts junior, was selected to represent the coeds as president of the Women’s League, with Frances Fetz acting as vice- president. Miss McCartin was chosen over her opponents, Jane Kay and Madeline Assad, by a very close margin. TOP... Sliderule Dinner commit- tee members work out expenses as opposed to deductible non-deducti- bles on sliderule, James Glander, Elise Hosten, Bob Krause and Chair- man Frank Henehan. .. CIRCLE ... Toastmaster Tony Weitzel, local columnist, introduces speakers as Dean Clement Freund, Engineering, and Wilbur Shaw look on... BOT- TOM ... At the speakers’ table as Shaw delivered the main address, the Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., Dean Freund, Henehan, Weitzel... BOT- TOM RIGHT... Victor Rykwalder who won the national Charles Main Award for his paper on “Creative Engineering a s a Factor in Promot- ing Full Employment.” 192 ag a ee —— CONTENTS Fraternally Speaking Introduction.......... 196 nents so 4 aA Se Alpha SigmaNu .......... 197 PVPs) Pee 6) VAI Weft ek ee ee 198 lq BID EIKG Vanes iets hes. 0) 5s 199 Pak cppc Deic iee -., 120 PeoueslOiiGee, pout ee ao 12] SIC MC RO OU mame ete ae, 122 Wels ay etsy Col tl cate h Seana 123 Professional and Social .. 124 Miscellaneous Pictures .. 240 Honorary, Eta Kappa Nu . EOD) Col, os Cae eee Ruth Ferry 193 = a = . x WSS ESS 196 Spirit of Fraternity NCE again our campus has been enlivened with a spirit of friendliness that can best be realized among universities of a size corresponding to the University of Detroit. It often happens that two students greet each other simply because they have seen one another some time on the campus. Because of this attitude there is no problem for the students of all the col- leges to become acquainted. One of the ways that this sense of amity has been maintained at the University is the well established system ot fraternal organizations. During the first World War these associations were begun because of the realization of the need for recognizing the common brotherhood of man. Since that time nothing has erased the charitable standards inscribed in the charters of these societies. Now at the conclusion of a second world-wide conflict, the students are restoring the cordial relations which previously pervaded the campus. Those fraternities which were forced to become inactive during the war are renewing their many social activities. Besides the reactivation of the old fraternities with their proud traditions, several new frater- nities and sororities have sprung up. Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was established in 1943. The year 1944 was most productive in the establishment of new sororities and fraternities. Among the first to head the list were Rho Gamma Zeta, general social sorority; Alpha Chi Tau, womens’ activities honorary society and Upsilon Delta Sigma, veterans’ social fraternity. Last but not least, we make honorable mention of Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineer- ing honor society, which granted a local chapter to the University early in 1947. While continuing to carry on the old traditions of brotherhood and loyalty, these new organi- zations have added increased vigor and spirit to the already abundant flow of activities on campus. ALPHA SIGMA NU National Jesuit Honor Society Officers ! George Reno Joseph Battocletti Joseph Saracino Honor is bestowed on students of Jesuit univer- sities by Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary fraternity. The local chapter was established at the University in 1924. Organized for distinguished students of the Uni- versity, the criteria for nominating members are scholarship, service and loyalty to the University. The purpose of the society is to promote the activ- ities of the University. Membership is annually awarded to a maximum of fifteen students from the Junior Class selected by the president and deans of the colleges. Two students are chosen from each college and three from the Uni- versity at large. | Frank Baily Albert Fucinari Robert Diehl John Hagerty David Hinks James O'Neill James O’Berski Members not pictured: Michael Hand, Joseph B. Sullivan. Anne Alberts Virginia Crane Rosemary Linahan Joan Purcell 198 Officers Marguerite O’Brien Esther Kauzlarich Arlowyn Natche Elizabeth Dox ALPHA CHI TAU Women’s Activities Honor Society Alpha Chi Tau was organized May 27, 1944, as an activities honor society, its purposes being: To honor those coeds who distinguished themselves by their service to the University, to exist as a society for the purpose of social activities among the members, and to promote the ideal of a proper balance in the activities of the University’s women students. Since this is an honor society its activities were limited accordingly, only one meeting a month being held during the year. Ten coeds, outstanding in campus affairs, were pledged this year. They are as follows: Mary Donnelly, Frances Fetz, Jane Kay, Mary Aileen Keenan, Barbara Kloka, Loraine Lucas, Shirley McCartin, Catherine O'Neill, Betty Purcell and Mildred Sloch. They were formally inducted at a pledge banquet in May at the Statler Hotel. Ruthe Compton Cherie Eberhardt Margaret Reigner Marion Sloss BLUE KEY Men’s Activities Honor Society For the purpose of giving proper recognition to those who take an active part in many activities of a University, the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity was first established in 1925 at the University of Florida. One of the purposes for which this association was founded is “‘to en- courage students toward greater service to their alma mater.” The basis of the selection of candidates for this honor Officers is a system of points awarded for nearly all activities on Paul Pickner campus. Another requisite is above average scholarship. Alcide Adams Resulting from an attempt by students to re-establish the Activities Honor Society, the Seventy-fifth Chapter of Blue Key was founded at the University of Detroit in 1942. Since that time the University has annually rewarded deserving students for their leadership and service. Joseph Battocletti Nicholas Cavanara Lovis Charbonneau Leo Dickson Robert Diehl Lawrence DuRoss Frank Henehan Albert Fucinari William Gibbs John Hagerty Paul Mentag Gerald Prendergast George Reno Theodore Schuett Donald Staub Members not pictured: Vincent Arbour, John Basanese, Theodore Dame, Michael Hand, Horace Hayward, John Lee, Joseph A. Sullivan, Joseph B. Sullivan, President Robert Sullivan. 199 7 P| KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Forensic Society 200 Charles Allegrina James Crowner Robert Diehl Gerald Prendergast Officers Anne Schultz Charles Allegrina James Crowner After a wartime period of inactivity Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society, has been reactivated. The Michigan Eta chapter, founded at the University of Detroit in 1933, is open to all students in good standing who have represented the University in intercollegiate forensic competition. The purpose of the organization is the promotion of interest in intercollegiate oratory, debate and public speaking. To fur- ther this end the society confers upon deserving candidates a badge of fraternity, proficiency, honor and special distinction, according to the individual’s merit and achievement. Henry C. Schneidewind, director of debate, is the moderator, Anne Schultz —_ Pl TAU SIGMA Mechanical Engineering Honor Society Officers Raymond Costello Richard Teasel Gerard Nefcy While a group of upperclassmen were forming an honorary fraternity for Mechanical Engineers at the University of Illinois in 1915 a similar society was being organized at the University of Wisconsin. A coalition of the two resulted in the national organization of P1 Tau Sigma. Numerous other engineering colleges have been granted charters for chapters now numbering thirty- four. One of the more recent additions is the Pi Eta Chapter formed at the University of Detroit in 1943 as a result of a movement led by Professor John Uicker, head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. During the war the membership of the Pi Eta Chapter Leonard Baker Robert Bates Omar Foret Albert Fucinari decreased to such an extent that activities were brought almost to a standstill. This year’s initiation made possi- ble the resumption of normal professional activities rec- ommended by the national association. At the initiation banquet at Huyler’s Restaurant, besides the reception of the new members, Prof. Uicker was received as an honorary member. A custom traditional since the establishment of the chapter is observed at the annual Slide Rule Dinner. An award consisting of a Mechanical Engineering Hand- book is presented to the jumior student who has main- tained the highest scholastic average during his freshman and sophomore years. Peter Fucinari Harlan Hanson Wilbert Hegener Edward Hirschbeck Robert Krause Member not pictured: Richard Mitchell Donald Staub Robert Prosser Walter Rybak Edward Delahanty. Officers Raymond Hines Clifford Miller Donald Terrien Development of an engineer’s ability in the art of speaking is the main object of the association founded on the University of Michigan campus in 1930 as the honor society of Sigma Rho Tau. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate interest in individual partic- ipation in speech activities and the recognition of achievements made in this field of effort. The tenth anniversary of the founding of the Zeta Chapter at the University of Detroit was celebrated May 5 with a Founders’ Day Banquet attended by many charter and honorary members. Included among the guests were Dean Clement Freund, the Rev. George Shiple, S. J., and Prof. William Godfrey, honorary members. SIGMA RHO TAU National Honorary Speech Society Currently the national president of Sigma Rho Tau is Prof. Harry O. Warner, who is also the moderator of the Zeta Chapter. The National Convention was held May 10 at the Detroit Institute of Technology. Many inter-chapter contests were presented including a nom- ination to the Hall of Fame, a Project Speech and an impromptu talk. During the year the various chapters meet to form a conference debate, exchange guest speakers, or plan the National schedule for future semesters. Besides con- forming to the national schedule, each chapter expects candidates to participate in every local meeting. Joseph Battocletti Kenneth Brancheau John Champine Lucian Gollon Harlan Hanson Frank Henehan Robert Hopkins David Sherwood Ernest Stanko John Stuecker Members not pictured: Frank Abate, John Basanese, Donald Bleck, John Corcoran, John Dudash, Robert Graham, Gerald Halleck, Raymond Lawrence, George Schreiber, Marvin Wolf. 202 TAU BETA PI In recognition of outstanding scholarship and note- worthy character, Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering association, annually grants member ship to those engineering students and alumni merit- ing a reward for their achievements. One of the pri- mary aims of the society is to encourage a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. At the University, a similar association, known as Tau Beta Phi became affiliated with the national association in 1941 and is now the Delta of Michigan National Honorary Engineering Society Officers Albert Fucinari Richard Mitchell Robert Krause Chapter. The national association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Members are elected each year from the upper fifth of the Senior Class and the upper eighth of the Pre-Senior Class. Annual awards are made at the Slide Rule Dinner to the sophomore who attained the highest scholastic average as a freshman, and to the junior who maintained the highest average for his freshman and sophomore years. A slide rule is given to the junior and an engineer's handbook to the sophomore ‘ Joseph Battocletti Wilbert Hegener Edward Hirschbeck Rolf Manko Gerard Nefcy James O'Neill Louis Riedinger Members not pictured: Leonard Baker, Morten Sedman. 203 ALPHA CHI::::::::- ;;FOUNDED 1926 204 General Social Officers President .32- ate eras. William Digneit Vice-President .......... Henry Brennan Secretary) 22 eae Mark Rowley Treasurer? “ote eee George Tiedeck Moderator John May Alpha Chi, a prewar standby in campus fraternity life, was one of the many to reactivate during the present school year, after a wartime enforced ab- sence. As in former years social activity predomi- nated during the season, with one notable exception. Helped along by the alumni chapter, the fraternity was able to establish their scholarship fund, the first to initiate anything of this nature in the history of the school. The fund enables a qualified student to go through one year of school. Parties, dances and initiation keynoted the school year, with the most outstanding event, a New Year’s eve party, given at the Savarine Hotel. With President John Donovan leading the way, the second semester initiation party was held at the Ben Hur Lodge, located at Brighton, Michigan. A dinner dance was held at the Naval Armory in April, and the season was completed with a picnic for all the members and dates at the summer residence of Henry Brennan at Lake St. Clair. Henry Brennan William Digneit John Noonan John Shanahan Robert Steffe John Gillesy Members not pictured: Edward Barezuk, Donald Bartz, William Bass, John Berres, William Carell, John Gene Malinowski, Allan Meissner, Fred Murphy, Robert Macduff, Walter O'Malley, Strable, George Tiedeck, Richard Van Goethem, William Ward, Edward Watko. Mark Rowley, William Callahan 1€ John Richardson Norman Starr Donovan, Charles Richard Shanahan, Kemen William 205 Prof. Leo E. Buss Dr. Lester P. Coonen Endeavoring to achieve professional qualities in all its activities, Alpha Epsilon Delta aims “to im- press in the mind of the pre-medical and science student the high standards and dignity of the medi- cal profession in general.” The fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama in 1926, and the Michigan Alpha Chapter established at the University of Detroit in 1941 when the members of Omega Beta Pi were incorporatec as this local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta. In part the purposes of this group of future medi- cal men are “to encourage excellence in pre-medica ALPHA EPSILON DELTA -:-:: ALPHA CHAPTER : Moderator Prof. Leo E. Buss Pre-Med Professional Officers President ......... Secretarya. 2.2 ere Treasurer oa.) eee Historiany eee Scalpel Representative .George C. Dietrich Raymond D. Sphire Honorary Members Dr. Robert C. Paige The Rev. John F. Quinn, S. J. studies, to bind together,” andin particular “to bridge the gap between the spirit of the pre-medical school and that of the school of medicine.” Special features of the frequent business meet- ings sponsored by the local chapters are motion pic- tures illustrating recent developments in the fields of medicine and surgery. Commentaries on these movies are delivered by practicing physicians and surgeons in order to stimu- late participation by the members in discussions relating to all problems concerned with medical science; The human body under observation. Microbes, amoeba, euglena, and Malone under the microscope. Robert Bemben | Leonard Bartoszewicz Jerome Carroll George Dietrich Gerald Kelly John Malone Le oO Mic dle Raymond Sphir Raymond Thomas Leo Slazinski Members not pictured: Richard Ancerewicz, Thomas Barick, Julian Claus, Lee Hartman, Gerald Malooly, Robert McKeon, Robert Tromley, William Wooster. 207 BETA THETA CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA PSI - Commerce Professional Officers SGCrerary ee Treasurer ......... Chaplain ......... Master of Ritual .... Member in Faculty Dr. Oscar Schnicker Moderator Dr. Oscar Schnicker Beta Theta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was re- activated after a three-year silence in January of 1946. The process of getting into the “swing of things” was slow but picked up speed quickly. By the begin- ning of 1947, all sixty pre-war chapters were back in action. Two dinner dances were held during the spring semester, as well as the traditional Colonial Prom, staged at the Statler. The largest number of pledges in its history, 21, were initiated this year. _... Mincent Arbour ee Peer John Shea Charles Allegrina James Finney, Jr. ee John Kennedy veo James Hogan With the resumption of its three awards, the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Cup to the campus fraternity which attains the highest scholastic average, medal- lions to two Commerce students (one in day school and one in evening school), with the highest scholas- tic averages for their first three years, and the Alpha Kappa Psi service award given to the member doing most to further the fraternity during the year, the group was well on its way to its pre-war status of “King Beta” of the University of Detroit, according to President Vincent Arbour. Fraternity pledges and members looking happy, but where’s Jim Finney? i} 1 Lawrence DuRoss Warren Farrell Charles Allegrina | Patrick Costello William Funke lbert Geisler James Finney Anthony Franek William Gilbride John Helganz John Hagerty James Houlihan - John Kennedy Marvin Polewach Marty Pawlak Robert Derderian John Shea George Wisner Charles Van Hove Jerome Roy Members not pictured: Vincent Arbour, Harold Bowman, Gerald Brodie, Richard Brown, Walter Cislo, Robert Duffield, John Foody, James Hogan, Cyril Johnson, Frank Kelly, Norbert Madison, James Markey, Frank O'Donaghue, Chester Petoskey, Harold Ramsey, Walter Reckinger, Marvin Sauer, Charles Soeder, Linn Walters, Thomas Wright. ; ; | | mae } Pe Pa bo seis whats o 209 Engineering Social Officers President’... 3. oes Albertus Blanford Vice-President ..... Theodore Pinkelman Secretary � :5..2 a. sega rate Ernest Stanko Treasurer: 7-4 eee Clifford Miller Sergeant-at-arms .. William Pendergrass Alumni Relations ..... Joseph Battocletti CHI SIGMA PHI::::;-FOUNDED 1922 Honorary Members Prof. H. O. Warner Member in Faculty Prof. Jasper Gerardi Moderator Dean Clement J. Freund Founded exactly twenty-five years ago on the Uni- versity of Detroit campus, Chi Sigma Phi published a commemorative magazine to celebrate its silver anniversary. The fraternity also scheduled an elab- orate program for the annual alumni reunion. Among the thirteen charter members were Harold Maloney, Joseph Brennan and Kenneth Kidd. The first moderator was Professor J. J. Caton. For the purpose of keeping the fraternal spirit alive after students have graduated, an alumni chap- ter is being formed. Member and alumni relations are maintained by a party in the fall and a dance this year held in December at the Star Ballroom near Utica, Michigan. Acting on a proposal made by Dean Clement Freund, faculty moderator, the fraternity was the first to adopt a democratic method of selecting pledges. Applications sent by students are reviewed, Chi Sig’s bonfire contribution. Dean C. J. Freund Joseph Pulte although final pledging decisions are made by the members. Two important social events are sponsored by the fraternity each year. The ’Varsity Ball is always held at Thanksgiving time, while another dance in the spring, co-sponsored with Comoro Sorority, is known as the Tower Ball. Spring activities consisted of the pledgeship which terminated in the formal initiation dinner. Toward the end of the second semester an annual dinner dance was held at the Forest Hills Country Club. For several years the teams representing Chi Sigma Phi and Tuyere have met on the baseball diamond to determine who will carry off the coveted award, a kee of beer. Several picnics to Island Lake are planned for this summer, and a boat trip in July. All the members grouped around Dean Clement Freund at the Varsity Ball. Robert Bates Kenneth Brancheau Daniel Drinane Frank Fitzpatrick Richard Flaherty Albertus Blanford Frank Henehan Joseph Hillebrand Edward Hirschbeck Joseph Karwecki Joseph Battocletti Joseph Lavich William Lombard Eugene Luptowski Bernard Malewitz Pater Makohon Clifford Miller Rolf Manko William Ostapenko Bernard Quell Roland Redner Robert Sallan Theodore Pinkelman Edward Scharr Walter Serafin Robert Serazin Donald Staub John Stuecker Frank Prosset Joseph Witkowski Richard Teasel Members not pictured: John Fernlund, Louis Kormendy, Edward Kowalski, Harlan Hanson, Patrick Maher, William Pen- dergrass, Ernest Stanko, John Tempka. mo) ) oO ‘a Lu ‘a z =D, O Li COMORO::: :-ccee: Arts Social Sorority Officers President ......... Vice-President ..... ....Eileen Morrissey ....Patricia Johnson Corresponding Secretary .. . Sylvia Ganzel Recording Secretary Treasurer) ...) see. Pledge Mistress .... Historian ee Honorary Member Dean Helen Kean Moderator Dean Helen Kean The annual Tower Ball, traditionally one of the most important events of the University social sea- son, climaxed the usual varied program of activities which in the thirteen years since its founding has given Comoro a prominent position among student organizations. Sorority members began to fill their prescription for a healthy campus life with an autumn Hayride, followed during the holiday season by a Christmas luncheon. A Valentine Tea, a “Coketail” party and , ree Theresa Kern baa Joan Nestor tien ae Mary Morelli Mi cave Betty Purcell a Sunday night dinner preceded the second semes- ter’s formal initiation. The traditional Mother’s Day breakfast was held in May. In keeping with its motto, “to promote a spirit of fellowship and service among the members, to up- hold the interests of the University and to encour- age higher scholarship,” the sorority presented Eleanor M. Camisa with the Comoro Scholarship Key for the Arts freshman co-ed with the highest scholastic average. Jean Feuchtenberger and Joan Nestor doing some versatile carpentry work. Patricia Brenn Elizabeth Dox Helen Charbonneau Dolores Donohue Patricia Johnson Ellen Keller Virginia Fitzgerald Sylvia Ganzel Joan Haines nne Monahan Mary Morelli Theresa Kern Kathyrn Kilcoyne Lorraine Lagrou Lois Pollach Eileen Morrissey Betty Purcell Gwen Morrissey Joan Nestor Dorise Watson Helen Wawryck 3arbara Sampson Joyce Smith Julie Smyth Member not pictured: Mary Higgins. Jean Feuchtenberger Foreign Trade Professional Officers President ........... Sigmund Gallmeier Vice-President ........... John Sheehan Secretary 2.5...) ere Bert Harrigan Treasurers)... Bees Edward LeFevre Members in Faculty Prof. William Joyce Dr. Bernard Landuyt Prof. William Sheehy Prof. Aymar Bacourt Dr. John Dusty Dr. Jose Espinosa Moderator Dr. Jose Espinosa Following World War I, a group of veterans in the College of Foreign Service at Georgetown Uni- versity formed the first Professional Foreign Service Fraternity. They had realized a common interest in the field of foreign trade and foresaw the future of the United States in world affairs. In view of present world conditions it is evident that the purposes and ideals observed by Delta Phi Epsilon are as appropriate now as they were in 1919. Incorporated in the constitution is the resolution to promote the spirit of friendship and good will be- tween the United States and all other nations. Besides the national aim, a spirit of good fellow- DELTA PHI EPSILON:::: ZETA CHAPTER ship, scholarship, and loyalty to the representative alma mater prevails throughout all the chapters. The Zeta chapter was established at the University in 1924 and has continued to spread the aim of fostering good will between nations during the recent world conflict. Included in the many activities which occur dur- ing the year are the Founder’s Day banquet, informal stag parties, a pledge banquet, and the initiation of pledges in May. In order to complete the year’s schedule in a proper manner, a banquet given in honor of the newly initiated members took place at the Wardell-Sheraton May 18. Bill Sheehan, Sigmund Gallmeier, and Bert Harrigan listening to Bernard Melling expound on the British Loan. James Costello Leo Elbert Edmund Esser Joseph Ferris Sigmund Gallmeier Robert Girouard Bertram Harrigan Thomas Heap DeWitt Heiss Hugh Hurlahe Bernard Melling William O’ Donnell Kenneth Thelan John Wharam Francis Williams Members not pictured: John Forsyth, Edward Fevre, Herman Marquardt, Robert Mallory, Raymond Primeau, Thomas Russell, John Sheehan, William Sheehy, Claude Squires, Edward Van Deusen, Robert Virgin, Michael Zdeb. bo pt on Journalism General Officers President? 2+ pe William Sheeran Vice-President .......... Richard Tarnas Recording Secretary ....... Frank Steele Corresponding Secretary ....Frank Hand Treasurete ee Charles Gallacher Sergeant-at-arms ....... James Tedesco Members in Faculty Charles Nugent John Sullivan William Clancy William Godfrey Moderator C. Carroll Hollis KAPPA .----- FOUNDED 1925 DELTA PI Originally formed in 1925 as the Detroit Press Club, eventually a group of promising journalists adopted the name of Delta P1 Kappa for their fra- ternity. Since that time the organization has con- stantly strived for the preservation of journalistic principles. Some of the members are prominent writers on University publications. This has proved invaluable training for the many Delta Pi Kappa men who now are engaged in the field of journalism. Outstanding work in campus journalism is re- warded by the annual presentation of the Delta P1 Kappa Editorial Keys. They are presented to stu- All the big and all the small Delta Pi Kappaites in session. dents who have furthered and maintained a high standard of journalism on the campus. Traditionally the first campus social event of the year is the Scribes’ Ball. A campus-wide poll deter- mines who shall preside at the dance as the ‘Scribes’ belle? This year Joan Gorsuch reigned as the belle of the ball in the Crystal and Italian Garden Ballrooms of the Book-Cadillac. Other activities include professional meetings with prominent journaists as guest speakers, a Spring Turtle Trudge with nation-wide competition, several alumni-member social gatherings, and a for- mal dinner dance in honor of the new members at Northwood Inn. Pressman Dick Tarnas and Bob Jordan leading the vocalizing. Edward Brennan Thomas Coon Alcide Adams Thomas Black Leo Dickson Roy Courtade John Egan James Crowner Frank Hand Gerard Grobbel Robe Tt Jordor William Gudaitis William Sheerar John Linahan Edmund Smitl Michael Murphy Richard Tarnas George Smith rs Ped = ‘ ames edes¢ Robert Smith : | i | Members not pictured: Robert Clark, John Daley, Charles Gallacher, Michael Jones, Gerald Racett ohn Simmons, Frank Steele, | lohn Teahan Pl CHAPTER -- P| DELTA SIGMA DELTA Dental Professional Officers Grand Master ..... Worthy Master ..... [reasuretes.. 5 Scribesteerce. ee Senior Page........ Junior Page ....... Historianae se Tyler ee .... William Zaletel See Paul Zamzok Members in Faculty Dr. Stephen Applegate Dr. Edward Fisch Dr. Chester Perry Dr. Frank Bauman Dr. William Hosbein Dr. William Quinn Dr. Louis Braun Dr. Paul Kowalchuck Dr. Lloyd Rogers Dr. Paul Crosby Dr. G. E. Madison Dr. Alfred Seyler Dr. Frederick Henny Dr. Walter McBride Dr. Wilbur Whiteman Moderator Dr. Stephen Applegate Pi Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta was organized in May 1939 at the University of Detroit. It aims to “keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal co-operation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. Pi Pi Chapter holds bi-weekly meetings at which the business of the fraternity is settled. Following the business portion of the meeting, a social is fre- quently held at which a speaker is present. Lectures are usually on dental and medical matters. Every year the chapter has a representative at the national conclave meeting of the fraternity. This year the host was Lamba Chapter at Western Re- serve Dental School to which five chapter members attended. On the social side, Pi Pi chapter holds a public dance yearly as well as a Junior-Senior party. The Junior-Senior party is given as a final campus fra- ternal function for the seniors. At this time a key is presented to the graduating seniors and also a plaque in recognition of services in the armed forces to Veterans: Delbert Brunton Robert Chase Wilbur Crawford Stewart Helfrich Richard Keller Francis Lutone John Rynearson Edward Sauer Donald Sell Henry Stanton William Zaletel Paul Zamzok Members not pictured: Albert Belian, Kenneth Berg, William Covington, William Schwalm, William Appleyard, Francis Blake, James 3arone, Patrick Garity, Raymond Gillette. 219 DELTA SIGMA PI:-:::-::- THETA CHAPTER Commerce Professional Officers Headmaster ....... SCCrCICE Yam ete Senior Warden ...... Historidne ) ne Correspondent ..... Senior Guide ........ Junior Guide ....... Members in Faculty Dean Lloyd Fitzgerald Dean William O’Regan John Collins For the purpose of impressing students with the higher standards of commercial ethics and culture, Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer- sity in 1907. It.was organized as a professional fra- ternity for Commerce and Business Administration students. At the present time there are more than fifty chapters, one of which is the Theta Chapter at the University of Detroit, established in 1921. The chapter began its activities in October with a Football Frolic commemorating the fiftieth anni- versary of football at the University. As in previous years, the dance was co-sponsored with the Phi Gamma Nu sorority. Those who were responsible for assuring a suc- cessful dance were Chairman Rhael Tardiff and oie aa Paul Pickner BET hn, Rhael Tardiff Fletcher Armstrong i ae Clifford Assad ae oe Gordon Finn .... Robert O’Keefe PO eae Paul Hunter Edward Apscynski Fea Philip Simon Harold Rackevan C. M. Verhiest Chairlady Irene Mato. Music was provided by Phil Brestoff and orchestra in the Grand Ballroom of the Statler Hotel. An autographed football was given to the lucky ticket holder, Lou Schneider, engineer. Another traditional affair reflecting the success of former years was the J-Prom Breakfast at the Crys- tal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Also scheduled were two formal initiations, a Founders’ Day celebration, a spring formal dance and a series of professional lectures given by promi- nent business men. Two publications keep members well informed of the activities of the fraternity. The national journal is known as “The Delta Sig,” while the Theta Chapter publishes the “Theta Newsletter.” Jean Crane and Pat Wall performing the honors and the eating at the J-Prom Breakfast. A. i Frank Bailey Robert Betka Edward Apscynski Clifford Assad drian Daly Raymond Dembowski Edward Chevalier John Connelly John Gavigan Paul Hunter Russell Hastings Robert Jones Edward Kennedy Vincent Misurraca Paul Marcelli Robert O'Keefe Paul Pickner George Towsley John Stafford Members not pictured: Richard Aberham, Fletcher Armstrong, Charles Berry, Alexander Bitterman, Gene Cadieux, Chester Drake, Richard Elsey, Gordon Finn, Robert Halford, Howard Henry, Bryant Hubbard, John Joliat, Walter Kelly, Philip Simon, Rhael Tar- diff, John Tynan, Edward Trahey, Lee Turcott, Lee Paulin, George McCabe, John Huber, Gerald Hoetger, Robert Fregolle, Arthut Murphy, Robert Gardner, David Padilla, Robert Jackson, William Laughlin, Robert Prendergast, Joseph Zawacki. Ysa ba 2] SENATE HOSMER DELTA THETA PHI-- Law Professional Officers Dean) e) .ceeeee Robert Werner Vice-Deanee... ..0 eae Martin Hogan Clerk of the Exchequer ..... Robert Diehl Clerk of the Rolls........... Robert Engel Master of the Ritual . . Gerald Prendergast Bailiff: ses es ee eee John Ferris Tribune. 2c ee eee Hugh Nowak Members in Faculty Dean Daniel McKenna Prof. Merle E. Brake Louis Charbonneau Moderator Prof. Merle E. Brake Hosmer Senate of Delta Theta Phi this year cele- brated its thirtieth anniversary, thereby making it the oldest national fraternity on the campus, by en- joying a decided increase in membership. From a professional viewpoint the year was high- lighted by several meetings at which prominent members of the legal profession spoke. Included among the speakers were the Honorable Edward J. Jeffries, mayor of Detroit; the Honorable Joseph A. Moynihan, presiding judge of the Circuit Courts of Michigan and the Honorable Patrick H. O’Brien, judge of Probate. Irom an athletic viewpoint the year’s highlight was the basketball game in which Delta Theta Phi defeated its rival fraternity, Gamma Eta Gamma, by a 29 to 16 score. Socially, the annual Christmas Ball at the Book-Cadillac and the party at the Northwest Legion Hall stood out. During the year Hosmer Senate was saddened by the death of Dr. Alvin D. Hersch who had served as moderator for many years. “Professor Merle E. Brake has succeeded Dr. Hersch as moderator and there is no doubt that Professor Brake will do his usual fine job in fulfilling his new office,” said Robert Werner, senate dean. The close of the year’s activities was the annual Founders’ Day Banquet held at the Book-Cadillac with Governor Kim Sigler as principal speaker. Aspiring Supreme Court Justices squiring their favorite young ladies at the Christmas Ball. Robert Diehl Martin Hogan Gerald Prendergast Robert Werner Members not pictured: George BeGole, Armand Carpentier, Laverne Donaldson, Robert Engel, John Ferris, Paul Grieder, John McGuire, Sven Mogelgaard, Hugh Nowak, Lewis Person, Edward Pfaffenberger, Robert Rutt, Frank Swaney. GAMMA ETA GAMMA :::MU CHAPTER Law Professional Officers Chancellor ........ Practor=.). oo Judexs2 cree Quaestone Sheriff ee Bailiff... fone Joseph Smith eet. Adam Nowicki Honorary Members Judge W. Neal Fitzgerald Judge Arthur Koscinski Judge Patrick H. O’Brien Members in Faculty Judge W. Neal Fitzgerald William Fallon George Den eweth Frank Hinks Moderator William Kelly Joyce In 1919, after the conversion of colleges to a peace- time basis tollowing the first World War, the Mu Chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma was established at the University. At the present time many of those who are prominent in the law profession around De- troit are members of this fraternity. Since its founding at the University of Maine in 1901 the number of chapters has grown to 32. A resolution was recently adopted which limits chap- ter membership to those law schools which meet the major requirements for approval by the Ameri- can Bar Association. Ikagerly awaited by members is the annual Foun- Judge Phillip Nubeck Judge Ned Smith ders’ Day Banquet in February at which the pledges are formally inducted into the fraternity. This year the location of this event was Huyler’s L’Aiglon. The year’s list vot activities inclidessa,. Ger -c- quainted” meeting for freshmen, an Annual Dene- with Pheasant Dinner, a mock trial for pledges, a Dinner Dance at Christmas time and another in the spring. At this year’s Denewith Pheasant Dinner those who were present as speakers were Judges O'Neil and W. Neal Fitzgerald. John Roskopp was chair- man, The Founder’s Day Banquet in full assembla ge. The food is coming and legal faces beam. Adam Nowicki Gerald O'Connor Frank Ebner Quentin Lukomski John Kilbane nthony Jacob Joseph Smith John Roskopp j Paul Carron Edwin Sche pet Emmet Paddon Richard Golden John Beach Joseph A. Sullivan Members not pictured: Clarence Alandt, William Barnes, Charles Dean, Richard Harvey, Ward Kemp, Robert Kirchoff, William Kron- ner, Richard Miner, Albert Oliveto, John Soullier, Harry Stark, Paul Staub, Ellis Van Hoesen, Arthur Warren, John Wilson. reece eeeeereeseess FOUNDED 1916 Arts Social Officers Supremus Magus Sete of George Reno Vicarius Magus . John Charles McCabe, Ili Praefectus Thesauri Magi ........... cE el .c We eaume ere ver_en tela oes Cen 6 le Legatus Magus ..... Scribus Magus ..... Louis Charbonneau Donald O’Callaghan Ve geeeer David Martin Members in Faculty The Very Rev. William Millor, S. J. The Rev. Burke O’Neill, S. J. The Rev. George Kmieck, S. J. The Rev. John Quinn, S. J. Stanley Beatty John Baumgartner Moderator Dr. Francis Arlinghaus Magi, the first fraternity on the University of De- troit campus, was founded in 1916. The main objec- tives are “to honor the University and the three kings of the Magi, Gaspar, Balthazar and Melchior, and to promote true friendship among its members.” Scholastically, the members of the fraternity at- tained a high average during the years preceding the war. This is shown by their frequent winning of the Alpha Kappa Psi cup for the combined scholarship of all members. A gesture to foster excellence in scholarship among all students is the annual presentation of the John Charles McCabe, III, and George Reno watching the till at the Magi Ball. Magi keys to the freshman and senior in the Arts College who have attained the highest averages while at the University. The annual Magi Ball was presented this year in the Fountain Room of the Masonic Temple and fea- tured Ted Weems and his Orchestra. The dance was highhghted by a celebration of the thirtieth anni- versary of the fraternity. Listed among the year’s activities are a hay ride, a hot dog roast, a closed party in the spring, and the observance of the feast of the Magi. Artist Al Schmidt performing his handy work on a neophyte. Louis Bartlett Louis Charbonneau John Cloutier Thomas Duffield William Lee John McCabe John Foerg William Hayes George Reno John McNamara Donald O’Callaghan Quenby Ren Theodore Schuett Robert Tapert John Sloan Robert Tighe Edgar Webb William Harrigan Joseph Woods Members not pictured: Thomas Affeldt, Sidney Baker, Robert Bangert, Edward Bartos, Paul Baumgartner, Thomas Brennan, Donald 3yerlein, Thomas Bonnell, Arthur Duris, Albert Fisher, James Hayes, Philip Kayser, David Martin, John McClellan, James O’Callag han, John Raftery, John Randolph, Albert Schmidt. e 227 PHI GAMMA NU-:::::: ZETA CHAPTER Commerce Professional Sorority Officers Treasurer ......... Corresponding Sec’y ... Margaret Schmitt Peitabee Virginia Crane ae Lois Cousino Recording Secretary Scribegret. fe. ae Moderator ... Catherine O’Neil Dero RN riers Jane Kay ... Jeanne Shurmur Dean Helen Kean Phi Gamma Nu, national commerce professional sorority, founded February 17, 1924, at Northwest- ern University, and incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois in the year 1927, has ten active and six Alumnae Chapters. It was organized “to encourage school spirit and participation in school activities to uphold the inter- est of the Alma Mater that it may be to the members a symbol of their esteem and the object of their good will; to develop a spirit of emulation among the women students of Commerce and Business Admin- istration ; to build the members into closer fellowship with one another; to insure loyalty among the mem- bers of the Sorority, to its ideals, and to one another ; and to further interest in civic and professional enter- prises. Phi Gamma Nu was probably the most active sorority on the campus this year, with a list of events Irene Mato signing up Len Ritoff for the Football Frolic. Jane Kay, Lois Cousino, Jean Shurmur, Giny a mile long. Making a grand success of their Foot- ball Frolic at the Statler Hotel in October the mem- bers averaged two events per month for the remain- der of the school year. Practically all of their activities were confined to members and friends, with the banquet in honor of Grand Vice-President Dorothy Rylander topping the list. The first semester was climaxed with a for- mal dinner dance at the Whittier. The second semester was opened with a Founder’s Day Dinner, at which all the members modeled in costumes of yesteryear before student pledges and a gathering of alumni. With a number of other events, such as a formal pledge dinner, and rush parties, enlivening the school year, the grand finale of the season was a professional meeting in co-spon- sorship with Alpha Kappa Psi at the Book-Cadillac. and Kathy O’Neill in council. Crane, Margaret Schmitt, Kay Collins Mary Donnelly Marie Kraski Jean Crane Wary E.len E Mary Ann Lahey Patricia O’ Rourke sper Virginia Crane Francis Fetz ntionette LeBay Christine Pollard heresa Davitt ary Ann I OW | M Jury Phelma Julie Robinson Kay Mato [rene Patricia Schari Catherine O'Neil Frances Steinle Patricia Wall Virginia W hite irene Wisniewski Wanda Ziaja Members not pictured: Lois Cousino, Mary Cullenaine, Mary Davie, Margaret Douds, Geraldine Kessler, Mari Lynn Koelsch, Theresa Myers, Shirlee Parlow, Margaret Schmitt, Jeanne Shurmur, Geraldine Phelan, Helen Uch 2720 PSI OMEGA :::--:::: DELTA MU CHAPTER Dental Professiona Officers Grand Master ............. John Reuter Junior Grandmaster . James Bardenwerper Secretary...) aes James O’Berski Treasuremey. cy: eee Joseph Tapert Psi Omega maintains the highest standards of the dental profession by encouraging scientific research and cultural escapes into literatures. Founded at the 3altimore College of Surgery in 1892, Psi Omega has become the largest dental fraternity, numbering over 14,000 members throughout the world. During the war, Psi Omega was very active in see- ing that their servicemen were well remembered. Now that the war is over Psi Omega has embarked upon another worthy project, a Big Brother Loan Fund, which enables any dental student to borrow up to $30.00 for any purpose, with no questions asked. On the gayer side, Psi Omega had its informal initiation of neophytes at Lake St. Clair. Formal initiation of the pledges took place at the Fort Shelby. Regular monthly meetings usually feature a guest speaker, and are held in prominent hotels. For the future, Psi Omega has great plans— scholastically and socially. Now that its servicemen are back again there can be no doubt that such plans will be accomplished. 230 —— es a Howard Alaniva James Bardenwerper William Gibbs Paul Mentag Daniel McGeen James O’Berski Joseph Tapert Elmer VanDerberg Members not pictured: Chester Bagdanski, Donald Guepe Daniel Kennedy Louis Kinziger Carl Rasak John Reutet Ralph Sophiea Lawrence Collins, Sigmund Kolojaceizak, Joseph Maher, Steven Weshalek, ( harl« S W ood, RHO GAMMA ZETA -:::: FOUNDED 1944 General Social Sorority Officers Member in Faculty Florence Tetrault Moderator ... Esther Kauzlarich .... Madeline Assad Corresponding Sec’y ... Recording Secretary Treasurer ........ Pledge Mistress ... . Literary Chairman Anne Marie Laird pk es Marion Sloss Edwina Winningham Se AR oar Jane Devey te se Lillian Partlan Dean Helen Kean Kho Gamma Zeta began operations in 1944. The oD first meeting took place at the home of Mary Kolar, where the constitution was drawn up and the soror- ity was given its name. Since most of the charter members were interested in literature, a series of literary discussions took place and therefrom came the two-fold purpose of the sorority, literary and social. The charter members were Joan Sweeney (Mrs. John Regan), Ruth Minock (Mrs. John Wil- helm), Jane Przybylska, Mary Kolar, Francis Kus- trzyk, Noreen Greenway, Anne Hughes and Betty Kustrzyk. The sorority differs from others on the campus in accepting coeds from all the colleges. To the fresh- The winning float with Chef Marilyn Ruddon and the secret recipe. Hil TITANS | BAER FA vi a Moonee A BU man girl writing the best term paper, an award is given, in the form of a key, in collaboration with the English Department. The sorority began its activities this year by win- ning the cup for the best float in the homecoming fes- tivities. In celebration of this a Founders Day Din- ner was held at the Women’s City Club November 5, as well as a party at the home of the president. The Maytime Ball, given in conjunction with Upsilon Delta Sigma, was the grand finale of Rho Gamma Zeta activities. Meetings of the sorority are held monthly and at the homes of the respective members. The group re- mains active all year, holding picnics and swimming parties during the summer. | | Esther Kauzlarich pouring tea for Angela Salawa, Arvila Presk, Madeline Assad, and Marion Sloss. | Jane Devey Patricia Baker Rosemarie Derylo Esther Kauzlarich nne Marie Laird Mary Lou Kupfer Rosemary Macauley Lillian Partlan Marilyn Ruddon ngela Salawa Marion Sloss Shirley Thomas Edwina Winningham Mary Zeimet Members not pictured: Margaret Baker, Regina Kowalczyk. SIGMA DELTA :::::-:-:: FOUNDED 1941 Science Professional Sorority Officers President .......... Vice-President ...... Secretarygee eee Treasurer... . 2. Pledge Mistress ..... Historians Publicity Chairman _... Margaret Kobe es io Teresa Saylor .... Cecilia Stocker eee Elise Hosten .... Mera Ruttinger OE ei Mary Freund � aoa Ruth Buerge Honorary Members Rozanne Warrick Gertrude Heckman Member in Faculty Martha Coolman Moderator Prof. L. E. Harmon Founded under the name of Delta Alpha Sigma, Sigma Delta, as it is now known, is open to all coeds majoring in science and engineering. The sorority is proud to claim as one of its members, Elise Hosten, first woman student to become an Engineering senior on the campus. Professional meetings are the principal feature of the sorority’s functions. Speakers include faculty members, doctors and members. Lectures are often accompanied by movies or slides and the talks are on general and particular topics in the field of science. The Sigma Delta Scientific Scholarship Award is presented at the first Women’s League meeting of the fall semester to the sophomore girl who obtained A good but cakey float. the highest scholastic record in science during her freshman vear. Sigma Delta has its social functions, too. Major social event was the Harvest Ball presented in the fall followed by the annual Christmas party given in traditional yuletide spirit. Rush teas and parties occupy members until pledges are inducted at a for- mal initiation banquet. In late spring members have a Mother and Daughter Tea, to which are invited the mothers of all the members. Perhaps the most anticipated event of the year is the annual house party held the week before classes resume in the fall. Sigma Delta also holds the honor of being the first sorority on campus to win the traditional float parade in 1945 with its “Atomic Bomb.” President Margaret Kobe doing the honors for Teddy Saylor, Cecilia Stocker, Mary Freund, Vera Ruttinger, and Elise Hosten. Charlotte Willson | Ruth Buerge Lydia DeBartolomeo Ellen Dwyer Margaret Farney Mary Freund Anne Harmon Jeanette Horozaniecki Elise Hosten Patricia Joyce Margaret Kobe Lois Ann Kastner Mary Ann Koehl Gertrude Lewandowski Helen Mouilleseaux Rosemary Nightengale Dorothy Ortis1 Mary Pauls Gloria Polom Margaret Welp Vera Ruttinger Ruth Saylor Teresa Saylor Catherine Shoemaker Cecilia Stocker Sigma Delta Members not pictured: Audrey Blake, Patricia Riggs Engineering Social Officers Grand Master ....... Charles Goodyear Grand Scribe .......... Raymond Hines Master of Finance ...... David Sherwood Members in Faculty Guido Ferrara Philip Blenkush Moderator Kenneth E. Smith The termination of the second World War finds fraternity is the annual Tuyere Ball held this year at Tuyere still carrying on tradition as the oldest con- the Crystal and Italian Garden Ballrooms of the tinuously active fraternity on campus. 3ook-Cadillac. Supervising arrangements for the Sas ; : ; dance was Chairman Gordon Millar. Continuing a Phe efforts of a handful of members during the ; ie : - custom established a year ago, a gift was presented war kept alive the ideals of brotherhood and loyalty, ae : ie aia .; a ae to the couple receiving the program in which a mes- said Grand Master Charles Goodyear. Since the year Bremen eee - - sage was inscribed. e 1918 when there were 13 charter members, the mem- bership has grown until it now numbers more than Several prospect parties are scheduled preceding GOO brothers. activesacsociateamd alin, the selection of pledges. These are followed by a ban- quet at which they receive the gold star pledge pin. Activities are listed on the Tuyere calendar for An extensive pledge period closes with a week-end of | every month: In the fall a Hallowe’en party began final initiation held this year in Canada. The first the season, followed by another social g athering be- social event the survivors attend as members is the fore advent. Socially speaking, the major event of the annual spring dinner-dance. | Ever present Ray Hines, members and dates at the Tayere Ball. A dancing and joyous looking couple. titi Mots Ld TUYERE +++++++++++� FOUNDED 1918 Robert Blatz Urban Fisher Albert Fucinari Raymond Hines Robert Krause Gordon Millar Stewart Millar Richard Mitchell George McNeal John McRae | Cyril Riedy Walter Rybak David Sherwood Donald Stiff Donald Terrien Walter Vance Members not pictured: Charles Goodyear, Gerald Halleck, Edward Hull, Richard Hyde, Donald Johnson, William Johnson, Donald Lynch, John Mechler, Robert McCoy, Robert McKeogh, Victor Nawrocki, Louis Rice, George Schreiber, Sherwood Shantz, Joseph Stocker, Walter Vincent, Edmund Walsh, Ralph Yeckley. UPSILON DELTA SIGMA -:::: FOUNDED 1944 Veterans’ Socia Officers Secretary =. 5... eee Treasurer ......... Sergeant-at-arms Nene John Hagerty Charles Van Hove Thaddeus Lesinski .... Bruce Newstead Bee i James Casper Moderator John May The most recent addition to the list of fraternities is Upsilon Delta Sigma, founded by war veterans Originally the group was named the Veteran Fra- ternal Organization, changed in 1945 to the present Greek letter title. In the summer of 1944 the idea of an organization especially for returned servicemen was conceived by John Hagerty and Charles VanHove. In the autumn of that year the plan materialized into an associa- tion composed of about 17 men. All those who were in the fraternity before January, 1946 are known as charter members. The first social venture was the Vets Mixer held Bruce Newstead, John Hagerty, Ted Lesinski, and Dick McKenzie deciding the float entry. in the Florence Ryan Auditorium. The outgrowth of this affair was another dance the following fall, also the mixer type, in the Maccabees Ballroom. What promises to bea traditional social event was originated in 1946 when the Maytime Ball, a semi- formal dance, was held at the Book-Cadillac. The fraternity plans to jointly sponso r the affair annually with the Rho Gamma Zeta sorority. Some of the events which occur each year are a dinner dance, a stag dinner given for newly inducted members, a picnic in the fall and a raffle drawing at the intermission of the Sigma Delta dance, the Har- vest Ball. The finished product was one of the best. Archie Bunch James Casper Cornell Dahel Anthony Franek Michael Dudas John Fitzer James Freer John I lagerty George Kantzler Richard McKenzie Thaddeus Lesinski Robert Low Leonard Plec Bruce Newstead David Scruton John Toton Sidney Withrew Members not pictured: Albert Beaufore, Lawrence Dormal, Clifford Dulianm, Richard Bumb. Michael Gleeson, Charles Healy, Lawrence Henrich, James Haggerty, Thomas Kormieck, Chester Maisner, Bernard Masson, Albert Mixer, Thomas Phillips, Walter Pociash, William Rodemacker, Joseph Tucker, Frank Wassenaar, Charles Van Hove. IAQ 9 Ne nem { vy Mary McGrath Arlowyn Natche Phi Gamma Nu Miscellaneous — liscellaneous photographs” was a regretful task for us. It Photographs would have made us a happier lot if we had been able to include the pictures in the respective organizational pages. For all of them the story was the same, the prints came in from the photographer after the groups had been mounted and shipped off to the engraver. We are pleased to say, however, that it was only the excellent co-opera- tion of the various groups that prevented more errors in the short time that we had. Fortunately there were only five late prints, Mary McGrath and Terry Natche of Phi Gamma Nu, Madeline Assad and Arvila Presk of Rho Gamma Zeta, and David Hinks of Gamma Eta Gamma, the downtown law fraternity. Madeline Assad Rho Gamma Zeta Arvila Presk David Hinks Gamma Eta Gamma Eta Kappa Nu Organized The Eta Kappa Nu Association, national electrical engi- neering honor society, conferred singular recognition upon electrical honor students of the senior and pre-senior class this year by granting a local chapter. Eta Kappa Nu was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois and now has 40 active chapters and many alumni chapters. While the qualifications for membership distinctly stimu- late and reward high scholarship, Eta Kappa Nu has a far broader purpose. Its aim is to assist members throughout their lives in becoming better men in their chosen profession and better citizens to their country. Formal installation of the Detroit Chapter and induction of the nine charter members was held in May. Charter Members of Eta Kappa Nu: J. F. Henehan, T. T. Yamauchi, C. Miller, V. Benaglio, A. Martz, B. Quell, J. Battocletti, R. Manko, J. Tempka. CONTENTS Clubs and Societies IRGC’ Gernionme ner ek 244 FISncnesDOMIsih ween tu fe, 245 Cooley Law Club, Choral ........ 246 AMV EV Sire ities) 6 tavern ss 247 ASMERS Aber emi ns oc edanncMue oe 248 PALE RIA Sie aetna aati, ne 249 PAIGE ACS ge te ete See St 250 ASSASCE IRR Seema tates 251 Education, stafrancis..— 40.5)... 252 Manuscribblers, Psych. ......... 253 ELY Ln Meee nae olor begets oi 'e% 254 ClObeEdiion eee Ruthe Compton 241 7,0 . XA WAY Pont A SS SS AS nnd 4 : WIS SS D) At tlllliie 2 oe ISMAL world condi- tions kept this group busy the past semester when they reorganized after a war-time lull. “Social and political changes in the various countries and regions” (Continued on Page 256) Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (Oy any occasion we like coffee and Wagnerian recordings and so dropped in on the German Club, not so commonly called Die Deutsche Gesellschaft because so few can pronounce it. The custom, ofsthe Kotice Klatsch is nurtured by this group as the average Englishman assidu- ously drinks his tea. They are a frustrated group (Continued on Page 256) Unharried by the Russian veto, members of the I.R.C. solve world problems. Preferring dancing Frank J. Maguire, German music preoccupies time as the German club gathers around the piano. Singing to the Frances E. Fetz, John F. Seymour, accompaniment supplied by Genevieve T. Studnicki are: Richard A. Guidotti, Mary C. Morrissey, Mary M. Van Tiem, Lorraine A. Michael E. Nader, Patricia F. Helferty, Patrick C. Wright, Gertrude D. Lewandowski. Lucas and Paul E. Guylas. “N' ING Satan Otie out line the extent of many a French vocabulary but not so with members of ee the French Club. Not un- derstanding the language we don’t know what was (Continued on Page 256) La Sociedad Hispanica HAT Columbus started by introducing Spanish culture to America, Spanish enthusiasts at the University have perpetu- ated. On the literature and art side panel discussions, movies and essay contests in the Spanish lan- vuage have given impetus to yearnings to travel in South America and Mexico. This year’s Continental Dance in which all (Continued on Page 256) Members of the French club enjoy the interpretation of Emilie D. Pod- kowa as Paul B. Auger pleads with her during a rehearsal of their play. Louis E. Boisvert and William D. Broderick bought their tickets early Front row, Joa n A. Hathaway, Patricia E. Joyce, Grace for the “Continental Dance” from Mary E. Farber, and Grace E. Coonen. E. Jirasek, Phyllis J. Varvener. Back row, Gordon H. Blake, Jan Palazzo and Raoul S. Sartore. HENEVER I've seen a court room they had ee by the sound of “Golden Days” as a prosecuting attorney, defendant 6 Tb we approached the Women’s League room one hie fe an appellate: coureeuenlies CentER oie é ; : 5 this is an appellate court, like kept insisting. Wednesday night and needing relaxation we ignored “Look. It says here in our constitution to promote a fee en 1; ees ; rehearsal sign on the door and wandered in. means of presenting oral and written arguments; to Dic Tencat at ote Ors tue EE ‘ encourage research and thought on current topics The “Song of the Vagabonds” was next and then of law; to familiarize ourselves with appellate prac- eee t Director George McLeod, of the Detroit Institute of Gey SCOR cre ‘ Py ; Sie as “There’s that word again, Mr, Hand,” we said, still Musical Arts, called “Take five. not understanding. “Listen. Law students set up a court room scene, : eae . ) ¢ : chorister and quickly started questioning. judges, everything. But not the kind of court with - © Now thoroughly interested, we snagged a passing which you are acquainted. Indignant we started to interrupt. In the very best court room tones, he continued. “In an appellate : ies court we review cases: we can reverse decisions: it’s Dalton, now president. Mostly semi-classical. a court of appeals,” he ended, pleading for under- : + aie PI I 5 At this point we tossed one off that would take standing, : , ; We nodded. “We reorganized this year after a ces- time and maybe enlighten us a bit more. sation of activities during the war. But we've all kinds of plans and at our banquet will be distin- guished members of the bench and bar as guests.” The answers came just as fast. “Every Wednesday night. A four-part chorus. Started this year by James Undaunted the short answer came right back. “They only appear publicly once a year at the annual ‘What kind of cases do vou discuss ?” ‘Spring Festival’ where we sing in conjunction with “All kinds. There was the meeting at which we the chorus of the Institute. You're welcome.” handled the lability of charitable institutions for the : : : RAAT ; torts of its employees. And then there was the dis- Soon they were at it again with favorite numbers cussion on suicide clauses of reinstated insurance from the most popular operettas. These people were policies.” We fled. not just shower enthusiasts. They were good! Cooley Law Club Choral Club Judge, jury and attorneys pictured in formal court session A group of the Choral Club rehearse their section before joining the four listening to a plea on claims. part chorus for a song fest. i t ; : | { i | } . Center top: Officers Daniel J. Horgan, William D. Gilbride, Larry A. McNichol and William H. Sanders. Lower left: P. Irwin, W. Mulqueen, M. Handley, F. Synk, C. Reid, J. Kelly, M. Platt, P. Helm er, J. R. Wilder, J. Dalton, W. Hayworth, J. Kranz. Standing, K. Daly. Lower right: M. Platt, J. Kelly, J. R. Wilder, J. Dalton. RUSTING in the tradition that 8:00 meetings never started until 8:30, we were startled to find on ambling into the Physics Arena that the Amvets not only had their meeting under way, but that it was 1n such full swing a discussion had already been provoked on the subject of a dance. Quickly we dis- covered this was no ordinary discussion. It was teem- ing with such parhamentary parlance as we hadn't heard before in our semester of attending club meet ings on campus. Commander William Gilbride was in charge and for the sake of accuracy, here is what was said verbatim. TOM JORDAN: [suggest that, in view of their suc- cessful sponsorship of past parties, Tom Betka and Paul Gauthier be appointed to organize a St. Pat- rick’s Day ‘Comeallye’. GILBRIDE: Would you care to put that in the form of a motion? JORDAN: I so move. (Seconded by Bob Merker.) JACK MEADE: I move to amend the motion to read .. . to organize a dance for St. Patrick’s Day. (Seconded by Raoul Sartori.) American Veterans World War Il JERRY CANTWELL: In view of the fact that St. Patrick’s Day is five weeks away, I move that we amend the amendment to the motion to read...as Soon as possible. JORDAN: I call for the question on my motion. (Seconded by Tom Angott.) TERRY McKENNA: Mr. Chairman, I rise to a voint of order. BILL SANDERS: Through the chair, I have a question of privilege. The night watchman just ‘eported that the illegally parked cars now have Fr. O’Connor’s windshield stickers on them. MYLES PLATT: I refer that question of privriege o the judge advocate, Ed Buchanan, McKENNA: Mr. Chairman, I rise to a point of order. The speaker is not germane. I call for the previous question. (Pat Kane seconds the motion. The question is called; the motion carried.) CHUCK REID: I rise to a point of information. Which motion did we just carry? Whatever it was, [ move that it be referred to the Foreign Relations Sub-committee for further study. (Seconded by Paul Helmer. Carried.) (Continued on Page 256) 247 Ted L. Smith, Carl J. Richard C. Teasel, Wm Schim, James C. Gagliardi., . F. Chase, Ted B. Pinkelman. ASME American Society of Mechanical Engineers OV to operate a turret lathe was shown on films, progress in the practical side of engineering was written about in the magazine “‘Mechanical Engineer- ing’’, lectures by professional men informing the student of the problems he will meet after graduation: visits te the Ford Motor Company and U. S. Rubber Company were all included on this year’s itinerary of the ASME. The ASME at the University is just one of the student branches established all over the country and affiliated with the professional group. Advantages for the averag student have much more than the usual rah rah college aspect. SAE Society of Automotive Engineers NNOUNCEMENTS of a membership drive her- alded spring weather as the SAFE posted bulletins informing engineers that they could save money by join- ing the SAE and rececive every month a journal pub- lished by the organization. Membership in the organization is not limited to any particular branch of engineering but is open to engineers who are interested in all forms of self-propelled mediums of transportation, 248 AIEE American Institute of Electrical Engineers ATE in 1926 the University Chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was granted its charter and established on campus. Perhaps of all its aims and objectives the organization stresses most the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. The moto of the organizations meetings seems to be, “Variety is the spice of life”, as noted from their varied programs. Past meetings included John Gluesing of the General Electric Co. with the “House of Magic,” Joh Marchessault of the Federal Burea of Investigation pre- senting ‘““War Time Activities,” and Thomas P. Cusach’s “Infra-Red Rays.” J. Francis Henehan, John H. Mechler, Daniel A. Drinane. F. W. Hauck of the U. S. Rubber Company explains the fiber used in tires to members of the I. A. S. IAS Institute of Aeronautical Sciences ILS ING all the aspects of aeronautics, members of [.A.S. are helped over the tough spots by their organization. Theories and practical application of knowledge is encouraged and students are afforded the opportunity to become acquainted with leaders in the field of aeronautical sciences. In the past year the branch has presented guest speakers of interest from United States Rubber, Capital Airlines, McDonnell Aircraft, featuring such topics as Aircraft Tires, Airline Traffic Control and Jet Pro- pulsion. Films centered on jet propulsion, de-icer manufacture and aluminum forming were sponsored at mid-winter meetings. Membership in the organization is based primarily upon application as established by I.A.S. rules. At the present time the branch has thirty five members. 249 American Society of Chemical Engineers OWN with smog is the cry of many a local poli- ticlan seeking re-election and aiding him with statistics citing successes and plans on how it should be done is always a chemical engineer. Here at the University, training of these men takes place and to show the distinction between themselves and other engineers they have banded together in a student chapter of the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. In the last year their problem should have been how to rid the Chem building of that dull grey stuff hanging like a pall in the hall and wafting its shghtly fermented smell through the rooms. But instead they spent the year taking field trips to various cheinical plants in the vicinity and looking at movies about new advances in the field of chemistry. Where is your pride in your school and its accom- panying aura, we ask? Top picture: Chem engineers theorizing and testing in the lab. Lower picture: Paul W. McCurdy, Richard Chan, Raymond F. Hines, Philip G. Gerlach. American Chemical Society FFILIATED with the American Chemical Society, members of the Chemistry Club automatically be- come junior members of the A.C.S. upon graduation. Chemistry students are familiarized with current litera- ture and advancements of students and professionals in the field of chemistry, through membership in this organization. Meeting every two weeks to hear guest speakers, re- search chemists from well known chemical and pharma- ceutical laboratories in the city, the group still has time to participate in extra-curricular activities. These activi- ties include the Christmas Party and the Spring Picnic. The Morrissey Medal, an annual award, is presented to the member offering the best solution to a chemical problem proposed and judged by the faculty of the Chemistry Department. This year’s winner, Freshman Jack Wing. Bruno Mirowski, Jeannette S. Horozaniecki, Mil- dred I. Sloch. Bottom—Jeannette S. Horozaniecki, Jean L. Hay, Wm. B. Marra, Mildred I. Sloch. 250 AS Architectural Society ASTER designing is now going on in the Architec- tural Department these days as students viewing the destruction that took place in recent years visualize not just one building but whole cities. The Architectural Society, previously a small group but now a growing organization, has already made plans for next year. Movies then will be supplemented by lectures and discussions as the Department will make room for the largest enrollment in the history of the University. Chas J. Parise, Adele M. Schaefer, Richard S. LePre absorbed in modern architectural plans. Below— neophyte architects Francis S. Rock, Margaret M. Farney, Louis S. Orlowski and Joseph S. Witkowski visit Holden Hall. ASCE American Society of Civil Engineers INES a month went by without some activity spon- sored by the ASCE. Unlike most clubs the organi- zation started the school year early high lighting October with a guest speaker Louis Kirschner of the U. S. Lake Survey telling of that group’s work. November and December were equally busy with lectures, movies and discussions climaxed in January with the Society sponsorship of a highly successful Roller Skating Party. Election of officers took place and not to be outdone the new group led the Society through an equally active spring season including field trips, lectures and dinners. In April the chapter was host to the conference for all student chapters in the Michigan area. Spring was more than a little late this year for sur- veyors Louis G. Martilotta, Charles F. Kalvelage, Lucian V. Gollon, Richard W. McDonald and Paul W. Flament. Roller skating enthusiasts: Back row, Neil Mac Lean, Robert Beckley, R. Fabian, J. Frank Henehan. Front row: Delores Baker, Alice Beckley, Jane Mckevitz, Alice Hawthorne. [Bose around we saw wonderful food, freshly painted walls, appetizing food, book cases, mouth-watering food, comfortable furniture, deli... “Would you care for some apple... ” k Yes, it was delicious and while eating we absorbed quite a bit of information. Although now very comfortably esconced in a home of their own, it was not always so for members of the Saint Francis club. There were the dark days when those fellows accustomed to home cooking had | to eat in restaurants. The opening of the school year found them in this situation and making a tactical Education Club OMMONLY the average child comes to school wanting to learn and anxious to be there. What happens that always changes his mind? “That's what we’re supposed to do,” said another student, “keep him from taking that point of view.” The occasion was a discussion by members of the Education Club on the subject of teaching first grade tots. Problems that have confronted the student teach- ers are brought up and put before experienced teachers and majors in education who have yet to meet the problem and together they suggest various ways to hold a young child’s attention and other problems of this nature. R. Cluney, Catherine Morgan, Assistant Superinten- dent of Schools, V. Eliss, L. Baca. Saint Francis Club estimate, members of the VF W, Colonel Thornton Post, turned over to them the house on Livernois, opposite the Science Building. They immediately made themselves at home redecorating, installing intricate conveniences designed by members and making extensive plans for landscaping. Limited to out-of-town students only, members can raid the ice box and use the lounge and library. There are even packed lunches for co-op students. taster season heralded the official “At Home” with a dinner dance for members and their dates. Sorry, they already accommodate seventy-five stu- dents, the maximum number. R. Hurley, J. O'Donnell, J. Madden, H. Hannesack, L. Livingston. Right—G. Luptowsk, Mrs. Patricia James, K. Brancheau. Manuscribblers ‘ ; GLY scars made a motley mess of his face. And as we stared down at this hideous monster Shackley said ‘It was rugged. I didn’t think I could eG haces Someone broke in at this point with a “That reeks,” and several assents ended the reading. This meeting of the Manuscribblers was the occasion for going over stories submitted by University students in the open contest sponsored by the group. The win- ner judged accordingly by members and columnists of the downtown newspapers would be presented with a gold cup. Three Inter-Club contests, for members only, are annual affairs with the winners receiving awards at the banquet closing the school year. James O. Bassett, Ralph C. Boettcher, Patricia A. Chap- man, Margaret M. Gregory, Dale E. Miller. ATTERING against the terminology of psychol- ogy in order to relate what took place at a forum of the psychology club, we sat at the tvpew riter for quite a while but all that it would spell out were terms such as “id,” “ego,” “superego,” “unconscious,” “preconscious,” ad infinitum. The talk centered around a book review by Joanne Purcell on Dr. A. A. Brill’s Interpretation of Psy- choanalytical Psychology. It seemed there was a popular misconception about a statement of Freud’s which everyone, including Dr. Brill, wanted to cor- rect. It evolved into the distinction between suppres- sion which means self-control and repression which is an unconscious process. Ralph E. Day speculates on his answer as Arthur M. Obrecht, James E. Dilworth and Marguerite J. O’Brien test him with a lie detector. More information we acquired was that a hypno- tist forces his personality on the subject whereas a psychoanalyst lets the subject talk at will. This sort of intellectual discourse takes place twice a month with not only book reviews and lec- tures by both members and guests, but at one meet- ing a comedy was presented dealing with such per- sonalities and mental conflicts as delight these avid psych seers. It was entitled “Suppressed Desires.” With their first year just completed plans are already being formulated to include in the club’s future activities trips to various institutions in the vicinity of Detroit. Milan H. Wilkes, Joanne Purcell and James J. Freer do a take-off on psychology movies as currently pictured on the West Coast. Flying Club PIN HAPPY, the photographer, returned from the Flying Club for the first time elated about the assignment given him. “Those people do things—and there are lots of them—not one of these fly-by-night affairs but a group of people with real plans.” We slowed him down toa state of coherency but he still insisted on wav- ing his arms in wide sweeping motions. “They have their own Piper Cub, A ’47 job, and can fly at the Mettetal Airport. Cheaper rates, too. Of course, there was a little difference of opinion.” “ WWhat about?” we swiftly queried, desperately wanting to hear about any actual activity in a campus club, “Well,” he said sadly, “it seemed some wanted to fly and others wanted to glide. They niff-nawed back and forth for quite a while and the situation didn’t look too good.” Pause. “But they solved it,” he said proudly. We breathed easier. “They called in Mr. Ryan, director of airport activities, and he explained about crowded air traffic and regulations in Michigan about gliding. Then the gliding people decided to concentrate on flying so everything was settled.’ “What are you doing now?” He was scribbling figures down madly. “I’m going to take flying lessons,” he said happily. Your photographer probably won't be among the top five members who will fly in the National Air Meet this spring, but give him time, friends, it’s a fast flying club. J. Lavich, Philip G. Blenkush, R. Deppisch, W. Ryan penta C; ' 1 { + | ‘ Governing Bodies of Student Clubs American Chemical Society PRESIDENT: Grant:N. Starbuck VICE-PRESIDENT: Mildred I. Sloch SECRETARY Jeanette S. Horozaniecki TREASURER: Jean L. Hay MODERATOR: Desmond M. Carney American Institute of Chemical Engineers PRESIDENT: Richard Chan VICE-PRESIDENT: Philip G. Gerlach SECRETARY: Raymond F. Hines TREASURER: Jaul W. McCurdy MODERATOR: Dr. Chas. E. Duncombe American Institute of Electrical Engineers CHAIRMAN: J. Francis Henehan VICE-CHAIRMAN: Victor R. Benaglio TREASURER: Rolf E. Manko SECRETARY: Garry T. Fortune MODERATOR: Prof. Harry O. Warner American Society of Civil Engineers First Semester PRESIDENT: E. Elise Hosten VICE-PRES.: Kenneth D. Cummins SECRETARY: Robert D. Sallen TREASURER: Robert J. Beckley Second Semester PRESIDENT: Lucian V. Gollon VICE-PRESIDENT: Leo N. Uicker SECRETARY: Edward Willoughby TREASURER: Neil B. MacLean MODERATOR: Thomas C. Hanson American Society of Mechanical Engineers CHAIRMAN: Robert P. Krause VICE-CHAIRMAN: Richard C. Teasel SECRETARY: Walter R. Ryback TREASURER: Harlan L. Hanson MODERATOR: George B. Uicker AMVETS First Semester COMMANDER: William D. Gilbride VICE-COMMANDER: Daniel J. Horgan ADJUTANT: William H. Sanders FIN. OFFICER: Larry A. McNichol Second Semester COMMANDER: Paul E. Gauthier VICE-COMMANDER: Ruth A. Tracey ADJUTANT: Terence P. McKenna FIN. OFFICER: Thomas C. Betka ADVISOR: John M. May Architectural Society PRESIDENT: Joseph J. Witkowski VICE-PRESIDENT: Gerald Simrod SECRETARY: Rosemary Vorys TREASURER: Francis Lynch MODERATOR: L. Robert Blakeslee Choral Club PRESIDENT: James D. Dalton VICE-PRESIDENT: Virginia A. White RUBE ICMi Ye Patricia AW Gottress CUSTODIAN: Daniel Drinane PIANIST: Wm. F. Sharkey DIRECTOR: George McLeod Cooley Law Club CHIEF JUSTICE: Michael J. Hand SR. ASS. JUSTICE: Leo. A. Greenup CHANCELLOR, OF EXCHEOQUBR: B. Ward Smith CLERK OF COURT: Ed. McNamara MARSHAL: Alfred J. Carzoli PARLIAMENTARIAN: J. A. MODERATOR: Charles P. Sullivan Nugent Education Club CHAIRMAN: Lillian A. SECRETARY: Grace H. Baca Green MODERATOR: Dr. Claude L. Nemzek Flying Club PRESIDENT: Earl F. Voelz VICE-PRESIDENT: Joseph A. Lavich SD OSE So NF AD SRE AGEN Gras Gy: TREASURER; MODERATOR: Arthur W. Richard G. Anthony F. Philip G. Hindenlang Deppisch Wilhelm Blenkush Foreign Students Organization CHAIRMAN: James M. Crowner French Club PRESIDENT: a SE-PRES. Gaetane C. Trepanier James F. McEachern CRETARY: Emilie D. Podkowa eR tASURER: Joan A. Hathaway MODERATOR: Dr. Denis R. Janisse PRESIDENT: Frances E. German Club Fetz VICE-PRESIDENT: J. Michael Nader SECRETARY: Katherine TREASURER: John F. Seymour MODERATOR: Reinhold Hoffman Institute of Aeronautical Sciences CHAIRMAN: J VICE-CHAIRMAN: Si CRE TARY: TREASURER: James S. Albertus Walter T. Francis J. Janik Glander S. Blanford MODERATOR; Kenneth E. Smith International Relations Club RECORDING SEC:: MODERATOR: Dr. PRESIDENT: Manuscribblers PRESIDENT: Ralph R. Boettcher VICE-PRESIDENT: Lee F. Jasin SECRETARY: James J. Bassett TREASURER: Dorothy M. Cassiday MODERATOR: C. Carroll Hollis Psychology Club VICE-PRESIDENT: Je SECRETARY: ASURER: TRE Joanne | James J. MODERATOR: Dr. A. Dr. Michael ADVISOR: PRESIDENT: VICE-PRES.: Kenneth E. SECRETARY: R. Jame TREASURER: Joseph I Walter S. an M. Luke Ward -urcell Freer A. Schneiders Erdelyi Saint Francis Club John R. O’ Donnell Brancheau s Driscoll 1. Battocletti Society of Automotive Engineers CHAIRMAN: PRESIDENT : lagi nl eS Se ADS MODERATOR: VICE- SEC.-TRE MOD, OF Dr. Jose Spanish Foreign Students Organization John J. Richard C. Charles R. MODERATOR: Teasel Goodyear Uicker Spanish Club Grace E. William Phyllis J. Lawrence | Coonen D. Broderick Carvener ” Vito LOS COMPESINOS: E: Espinosa, SUPPOSE you talk about the international situation politics and worry about the U.N. and everyone gets very angry at other people’s views,” bering past heated political arguments we had witnessed. “You don’t understand,” brotherhood of those students at the University who are citizens of foreign nations. We have come to four conclusions on our major points of controversy. American women are emphatically not hke in the movies; finest in the world; a “full Crowner said. “We're house” does not beat a “straight” ‘em, are people before they are citizens of Norway, Greece, We interrupted with “Is that good or bad about the American women?” Undaunted he went right on. ° ‘We're like a little out to promote League of Nations.’ the American members and plan to keep the number down to that level.” We wanted to pull the one about “where does an alien go to register” s earnestness allayed any HON we had about it being worth repeating. “Although we’re new...” We had already we said, remem- common Theyvare: American beer is the and people, God bless Jamaica, ‘s We've three but Crown- started another story—in sanskrit. Instructor of Serafin A. Lesmeister Virginia A. White Tiber Payzs SS Le Cercle Francais (Continued from Page 245) said at the meeting but there were many excited remarks when vet students brought souvenirs they had collected in France. The activity of the group this year consisted of augmenting the sponsor ship of the Modern Language Continental Dance in April. | AMVETS (Continued from Page 247) McKENNA: I rise to a point of order; that last motion is improper because of the call for the previous question. SANDERS: Through the chair: the night watch- man just informed me that there are now two stick- ers on the windshields.” I hissed to the character next to me. “Does any- thing ever get done this way?” Proudly he handed over a list of such impressive activities as participation in the Flying Tigers Air Show, third place in the Homecoming Float Parade, every holiday remembered by a party, basketball games and the well publicized plan to lower city transportation fares to6cents for all college students. Amazed we gave the list back with our congratula- tions and made for the door through which some newly appointed delegation was going. ° e e La Sociedad Hispanica (Continued from Page 245) Modern Language Clubs participated was under the direct supervision of the Spanish Club. Los Compesinos, under the direction of Dr. Jose Espinosa, are adept at Spanish songs and dances and have entertained at the Sadie Hawkins dance and meetings of the Women’s Guild. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft (Continued from Page 244) since the main purpose of the organization—pursu- ing German culture can best be continued by attend- ing German operas and plays. Few of either ever come to Detroit. Nevertheless the goal remains the same and aided by the lifting of war-time restrictions plans are formulated for obtaining shortly cultural German films for showings. IRC (Continued from Page 244) was the topic chosen for the semester and leading off the discussion was Norman Burfitt, Labor Attache of the British Consulate. FENCING (Continued from Page 140) Titans came back to tie the score in the saber at 9-9. Case took the first two epee bouts and then the Titans then forged ahead for the first time in the meet by taking the next three straight. The lead was of short duration, however, as Case took the remaining four to clinch the meet. 3ruce led the scoring for the Titans with four wins and two losses, followed by Ghena and Jensen with three wins apiece. Herb Bauer fenced only the foil event, winning two and dropping one. All those who were working out at the close of the season plan to return in the fall and participate in a full schedule during the °477’48 season. Included are John ee Owen Conley, Larry Fleishman, Charles Gor- don, James Stewart, Joe Van Doninck, Di ck Van Praag and John Stroth. 256 ‘There are more things in heaven and in earth, Horatio’ When I get into one of my nostalgic moods, I usually go up to the corner bar for a few beers. I sit at the bar, listen to the jazz and watch people try so hard to have a good time. I sip my beer and feel superior to it all, and it usually helps; it’s a form of Catharsis, I suppose. This remedy didn’t work so well tonight. Instead of feeling superior and amused, I only grew more and more nostalgic. Maybe I was maudlin. I thought of the “ good old days” —the pre-draft days of 1941- 42 when U of D could still sing the Stein Song without worrying about scandalizing the coeds. The palmy days when a Union election was more than the shadow of a campus political glory which has been and the Titans were much more concrete than the mere promise of what might be. And I thought of the Literary Luncheon Club. I was a freshman in the “good old days” of 41-’42, and I was a charter member of the Literary Luncheon Club. ( Hardly a man is yet alive on the campus who remembers this organization. ) I was the only freshman belonging to it, and, like all pre-war freshmen, I felt pretty important because I was allowed to bask in the glory of upperclass- men. Like all pre-war freshmen, (in counter-distinction to 1945 freshmen, in whose case the situation seems to be reversed ), I felt pretty important if an upperclassman called me by my first name. And with typical freshman adulation, I thought the fellows belonging to the club the greatest guys you could ever know. And now I ama senior, and I still think so. . There were about fifteen of us who ate our lunch to- gether every day in the basement of the Commerce Build- ing, and all the guys were Philosophy or English majors, except me, who was a freshman. We always argued phil- osophy or literary criticism or music and we tried to see who could outshout the other fellow. The strength of a fellow’s lungs was our chief criterion of dialectical ability. When all fifteen of us tried this at the same time, it was wondertul to hear. In fact, we could be heard every day at 12:30 all through the Commerce Building and people came down to look at us and w Jesuits came over from their lunch every day to listen, and we had articles written about us in The Varsity News, and we styled ourselves ““The Literary Luncheon Club.” The Philosophy majors used to become terribly excited over the question of whether the distinction between es- sence and existence was real or virtual, and the tables resounded with pounding and milk was spilled, and sand- wiches flew through the air as the Thomists defended the real distinction against the Suarezians who upheld the ritual. I listened to all this and I dreamed of the day when I, too, could study Philosophy and understand these mar- velous scholastic subtleties. And now I ama senior and I have studied philosophy and I know a little about its subtleties. But the other fel- lows are overseas and the distinction probably seems pretty unreal to them now. And we argued for weeks over Shelley’s “‘sentimental- ity,’ and we fought over the “immorality” of Studs Loni- gan. And now I am a senior and I have decided that Shelley is sometimes very sentimental, and that Studs Lonigan isn’t “immoral’’—that it is a great novel, but the fellows I argued with are in Germany, and India and the South Pacific, and they probably don’t give a damn whether Shelly ever wrote a line, or whether Studs ever became obscene or not. I got a letter from one of the members of “The Club” a short time ago; he was probably the most brilliant mem- ber we had, and he read Aquinas in Latin with as much (Continued on Page 274) “ CONTENTS Ste. eee 0. mie ef tw! tel, © See 7 e. $. ee) ees 1616 Sry Or O) Lepe © 7:8 ees Or 16, Ci einvens ©l O11 e016. 0.6 io, e © es) nee @ mice In Memoriam The Reverend James F. Butler, S. J. July 1, 1895—February 18, 1947 Director of the Department of Mathematics From early in 1939, when he came to the University of Detroit, until his sudden death February 18, 1947, the | Rev. James F. Butler, S.J., associate professor and director of the department of mathematics, distinguished himself | not only as an able instructor in the College of Engineering, but also as a valuable friend and an understanding spiritual advisor. Ir. Butler was born in Chicago, July 1, 1895. He entered the Jesuit novitiate at Florissant, Missouri in 1913 and was or dained at St. Louis in 1927. His tertianship was served at Brooklyn College, Cleveland, Ohio during 1928 and from then until 1930 he acted as superior of scholastics at Milford, Ohio. The capacity crowd that filled Gesu Church, February 21, the day of Fr. Butler’s funeral attests to his enormous popularity among his many student friends. In Memoriam Doctor Alvin D. Hersch Lecturer in Law September 8, 1888— February 4, 1947 A professor ite University Law School for 25 years, Dr. Alvin Hersch, instructor in mortgages, evi- dence, legal ethics and other subjects, succumbed to a heart attack on the day he was to have begun his twenty-sixth year of instruction. Graduating from the Detroit College of Law at the age of 20 in 1909, Dr. Hersch practised law in Detroit for 38 years. In 1926 the University of Detroit con- ferred upon him a Doctor of Laws degree in recogni- tion of his outstanding contributions to the legal pro- fession. Although a bachelor, he always had associated with him in his law office young graduates to whom he proudly referred as “my boys.” Dr. Hersch was author of the bill which creat ed, after many unsuccessful previous attempts, the Traf- fic and Ordinance division of the Recorders Court. He was tather of the Public Defender movement in Michigan and co-author of the Model Public Defen- der Bill with United States Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy. He served as chairman of the speakers bureaus of the Detroit Community Fund and the Allied Jewish Campaign, on the Legislative Committee of the De troit Bar Association and as a member of the Board of Trustees of Temple Beth El. Dr. Hersch was one of the most active members of the Detroit Round Table of C atholics, Jews and Prot- estants. During the war he carried the message of Brotherhood to more than a half million servicemen as a member of a speaking team of the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews. He traveled exten- sively throughout the United States in this work. He excelled as interpreter of Judaism from both Chris- tian and Jewish pulpits. In Memoriam Delores Wrocklage Journalism Junior Commerce College December 28, 1921— March 17, 1947 Death came to Delores Wrocklage early this year, abruptly interrupting her young career. A junior in the department of journalism at the time of her death, she had contemplated entering Mount Mary Convent upon graduation. Miss Wrocklage was visiting her home in Maple Township, near Chesaning, Michigan, following the second semester registrations, when she was stricken. With medical aid delayed for several days because of bad weather she was eventually sent to St. Mary’s Hospital in Saginaw. When the cause of her illness was ascertained it was impossible to operate. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Matthew Wrocklage, and by several brothers and sisters, including the Rev. Bernard Wrocklage, SVD, of Techny, I[linois. Miss Wrocklage was an active member of the Sodality and served on the ucharistic Committee. The Commerce College assembly Mass of March 21 was offered for the repose of her soul by the Rev. Joseph Foley, S.J., Sodality moderator, as was the Engineering College General Assembly of March 28. STEEL... METAL OF PROGRESS the metal that translates dreams into develop- plans into products. It has been rolled, bent, ammered and punched into every conceivable . tempered and treated to give all kinds of prop- erties . |. welded and fastened into countless assemblies. Steel is a great metal to work with. From the mills of Great Lakes Steel Corporation come many @seful steels for industry: N-A-X High-Tensile, 9100 Series alloy steels and carbon steels in hot and cold rolled sheets and strip, bars and bar sections; teel framing for “Quonsets”; Stran-Steel fram- 10mes, commercial buildings and light industrial es. All serve a purpose—and serve it well. GREAT LAKES STEEL Corporation Detroit 18, Michigan ¢ Offices in Principal Cities UNIT OF NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION 261 George Baker Says OK February 14, 1947 Dear Mr. Allegrina: Your letter requesting permission to use the Sad Sack in your yearbook, The Tower, came much too late for me to answer in time for your February 7th deadline. This is explained by the fact that I live in California and you addressed your letter to me through my syndicate in New York. However, if you still have the time, you can consider this letter authorization for you to use the Sad Sack in the manner you outlined in your letter to me. There must, of course, be a line somewhere in the book, The_ Sad_ Sack Used Through Courtesy of George Baker, Co opyright _ Owner. This is only tor Legal pu rposes and 1S not an “attempt of mine to get into the act. With best wishes for tne success of your edition of The Tower. pincerely, JACK BETTS 12609 Monica, Phone Hogarth 6108 GEORGE BAKER e In cases where pictures on a page were Me n Beh i nd the Ca merds taken by more than one photographer credit is given starting with the photograph in the upper right hand corner reading from left gue ee 63—F, to right, down the right side of the page, 4—Press Association, New York. 72—L; L ie C. across the bottom from right to left, and up 5—Press Association, New York. 73—Top, F; the left side of the page. T he following abbre- 6—C. 74—F, viations are used: Clauss Brothers, C; Jack AG oe eS te eget 3ettts, B; Jack GietrewG; Freeman Studio, ere SMUT NICMOS a 21530 Grand River, Phone kedford 4800, F; ‘ie: an Lejan, 3202-4 Eaton Tower, Randolph 3353, hte 79__F- L; Larry Dormal, 13940 Ohio, Phone North- 12—Middle Bottom, C. OIF. lawn 9063, D, GCSEs (CAG, 92—Bottom, B; F. 14—C; C;G. Ogle 15—G; C; B; B. 94 _F, 16—Bottom, C. 100—Detroit Free Press. 19—C. 102—Top Right, B; Bottom, B. 20=—lee 103—F. PN (GS 1h y0 18). ID): 108—Bottom Row, F. 22—Bottom Row, F. 109—F. 23—-Top Row, F. 110—F. 24—-D:; D: B. 112—F. 2519) 115—Background, B; Player, F. (Hie AC. AKG =I BY. j0==be 117—F. 31—Top, PF. 120—F; Detroit News. 3Z—F 121—=D; So= =e WR 342k 125 Jo te 124—D. 56——he 175): 37—F. 126—Top, Detroit News; 38—F. Bottom, B. 39-—F. 127—F. 40—F. 128—Inserts, F; Background, B. FN FEE Se 129—Inserts, F; Background, B. 42—F., 130—D; D: D; G. Hohe ise IDS DISKE, 44—Top left and right, D. 132) Gre ab): 46—Top, D; Bottom, B. s}— 1D). 52—Campus Inserts, D. 134—D. 56—Bottom Left, B; Bottom I eyo——( Ce Right, F. 37 ee 5 —F. 138—F; B;: B; B. 53 139—C; D; C; C Soe AQ ==) a Geenlos 60—-F. 141—C. JACK GIERE me ear re 257 East Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana . ‘ 7, DL. 16170 Fairfield, Phone University 11607, Detroit 262 144—F, Hep. 148—W. T. Rabe. 149-—_C. PEXN—AC IBS 189-162 (C 202—F. 203—F. 205—F. 206—B. 207—F. [5i—=C-G: BEB: CG: 208—J. Brodie 1523 GR Cs. G. 209—F. (53— Bei Be B. 210—Lower Left, D. ye. Zi Loo, Z3—— he 156—B; C. 2l4—B,, 15 7—C: 2S. 158—C; B. Z16—=——Ge TOU——D ewe Zvi ol == (GB Z19—F. 162 =e 220-8 163—C;? Dt 22 )1——He 164—C; C; Snuffy McGill. 223—). 165—Background, Snuffy McGill; 224—G. Inserted Shots, C. 225—F. 166—C; B. 226 D 167—C; C; Richard Cass. ay ee 239 F. Le 231—F. 7s 25o— W2—C Ge 1. ORE WA — IDE Z5A——Dert 174) Z35—F. (WES SOC RI OoKES 236 e Le iy 2. 29 ° fae IBY. 238 Je Pitzer; D: ; 239—I MoD 240—F; B. 179—G; D; D; D; D;G. 243—( 180—W. T. Rabe. PAA Ba 186—B. 245—B ref Reet Gey Gray Se ZA6—G. B= B 192—D; C; C; D. er os = 2458—( ee, 249—C; D 198__F 250 Bel; C; C: ; 251 — GEC Richara @ass 199—F. 252—B; G; G. 200-—_F. 333_C CB LARRY DORMAL 201k 25426 13940 Ohio, Phone Northlawn 9063 The Clauss Brothers, Frank and Bud, 17587 Birchcrest Drive, Phone University 2-6699 263 THE BRIGGS KESSLER CO. H. J. CAULKINS and CO. THE RANSOM and RANDOLPH CO. Night Commerce Division (Continued from Page 92) upon his inalienable, God-given rights; that being social by nature, man must work out his destiny in cooperation with his fellow man instead of engaging in fratricidal strife. Within this philosophical framework, the Evening College of Commerce and Finance aims to give the best possible pro- fessional training in the fields of commerce, business and industrial relations. Outstanding addition to the curriculum was the Depart- ment of Industrial Relations organized by Fr. Wirtenberger in 1945. Including such subjects as “Guiding Principles in Modern Industrial Society,” “Theory and Practice of Col- lective Bargaining” and “Current Problems in Industrial | Relations” the courses are taught by leading educators and F. AE O'TOOLE CO. professional men in the field. Included in the department are the Rey. Edmund Horne, S.J., Albert Koepcke, of the Hudson Motors personnel sec- tion, Albert Meder, local attorney, Paul Lepine, formerly with | F Bendix, and Harold Hudson of the National Labor Rela- Electrical Contractors tions Board. 850 W. BALTIMORE : : DETROIT, MICH. Veteran’s Administration (Continued from Page 25) allowance continues for the entire period of educa- tion which his time of service entitles him. In addi- tion the veteran will receive, while in a full-time educational program, a subsistence allowance of $65 a month if without dependents, or $90 a month if he has one or more dependents. If the veteran wishes to be gainfully employed and take his educational program on a part-time basis (in evening classes, for example) he may do so and re- ceive the equivalent of his allotted time. He must, however, forego all or part of the subsistence allow- ance, as determined by the Veterans’ Administration. {EDs | (Continued ) | ALASKA Unhappy Students Protest IMPERIAL GRADE Last week Michigan student-bodies were up-in-arms I Cc E Cc REAM over an inflammatory letter special-delivered to the Uni- versity of Detroit’s annual publication, “The Tower.” In a “gripe” that would do credit to an Army veteran, the writer (whose name must be with-held because of the nature of the case) struck out at practices of the edi- tors. We quote passages : “...and why is it that after so many years, before S and after my service, the name of John M. Rady in UCCESS the graduation list has nothing after it but an ad- dress? Did I. . . sweat out the French Club, to all the (38-'40); . . . and give my all in intra-mural | ra Ah Sodality (°38-'40) ; and write many words for the Varsity News (’39-’40) ; ... and join the Acolyte Society (46-47) ;...as well as the Literary Sym- posium ('45-’47) ... just for an address ? of “T ask you, was that fair treatment? What have these so-called editors against the common man? | There’s no justice in the post-war world.” | 1947 NAME WITHHELD 265 est WU Baths LOSLEE mbes tes | OF 1947 Sifeercup ‘The World’s Finest Bread ”’ ACME TOASTED PIES Served in restaurants, hotels and_ hospitals. Available in groce ry stores. Acme Pies are served in six states. Ma. 5980 The Tower (Continued from Page 152 Then the two Ruths—Ruth Ferry and Ruthe Compton— confusing but efficient. Ruth did the frat section and Ruthe (yep, finally got it!) the clubs and part of activities, with plenty of help from Cherie Eberhardt. Administration Editor Frank Henehan, the diligent. I remember nights early in the year when he and I were the only ones left. He outstayed even me but his section was the first one out. Of course, it takes more than just pictures and copy to put me out. I never realized how much time Gini Crane, Business Manager, was putting into those advertisements and invoices until I was completely bound. When the students got grumpy about paying for me my spirits dropped pretty low until Bob Jordan cajoled, coaxed and wheedled those subscriptions, I have been chirping ever since, You ask who did that flattering cover design of me? (Con- fidentially, it makes me feel young again.) Why, that was Lydia De Bartolomeo and her Sad Sacks on the divisional pages made me double over—to me no mean feat. Niel McClean did the Sad Sacks scampering through the class pictures, prying their way into the contents page, and wandering aimlessly in the club and fraternity sections. John Harrington poked his nose through the type cases and advised the staff about type styles, put a star here anda line there, talked lengthily about color and form and then came up with such items as the layout on the publications, organizational and satire introductory papers. I’m really proud of Assistant News Editor Margaret Reig- ner. She’s the gal who checked to see that all my copy went through the linotype and presses. And you can give a lot of credit to Bill Funke, the Index Editor, for making it easy to trace names and find out how many times your pictures appear. One thing I really enjoyed was the way those two little associate assistants, Marilyn Ruddon and Betty Marchand, always answered the call for typing. And that smile! It made me blush all over. Speaking of smiles, how do you like my satire section? That is the white heat cerebrations of the Editorial Board in Charge of Satire—John Charles McCabe III, W. T. Rabe, Jack Rady and J. A. Sullivan, with art work by Neil McLean and the cover by John Harrington. Can't forget Gerry Grobbel and Joan Purcell, who wrote all about the organizations and dances on my activities pages. What do you think of the pictures? Those photographers are my favorites. I should give Jack Giere the Good Conduct Medal for his very youthful picture of me in the introduc- tion. Most of the feature pictures, along with many others, are the product of the Clauss brothers, Frank and Bud... wish I could kid them about Jesse and Frank. Then there was Jack Betts with pictures all over. Some day I hope to get me out myself, and then you'll really see a yearbook, but these are people I'll never forget. They did practically all the work on me, and thy did it in pretty fast time. Those smiles and long days and nights in my office! Gee, I’m getting sentimental, when I’m supposed to be cold and aloof, just like so much brick. But that’s the way it is, I guess. Quite a few others helped in various ways—some more, some less—and their names are not forgotten. After I give them to you the only thing left for me to do is to fall asleep for another summer and wait for the 1948 staff. Sut I'll always miss that 1947 crew! CONTRIBUTORS 266 Dorothy Cassidy Nobyne D’Haene Robert Diehl Virginia Fitzgerald Margaret Gregory Elise Hosten Jean Kennedy James Kelly Catherine Kelso Charlotte Lucas Robert Lilly Cliff Miller Mary Jane McDonald Joseph Maher Richard Novak Terry Natche Harry Newman John O’Neil Katherine O’ Neil Virgina O’Connell Francis Payette Gerald Prendergast Carl Rasak Dave Scruton John Shea John Sloan Theresa Saylor Cecilia Stocker Mary Wasilus Virgina White THE MASONIC TEMPLE A triumph of beauty combined with utility Harrigan and Reid Co. Large and Small Ballrooms for all School, Sorority and Fraternity Dinners and Dances PLUMBING Delightful Parlors for Bridge Parties and Teas TWO AUDITORIUMS 1365 Bagley CA 0243 When planning for your next social function Phone for Our Prices TE 27100 RALPH R. CALDER and Malcomson, Fowler Hammond, Inc., Associate Architects GreASMePaUsSmrAGRe GC Melmieee Gales 267 DETROITS MOST = FAMOUS STUDENT Of the hundreds of thousands who have studied in Detroit, Thomas A. Edison is the most famous. Yet the man who did so much for humanity never had more than a few years of formal educa- tion. Forced to discontinue school, young Tom Edison worked on the Grand Trunk railroad between Port Huron and Detroit. Fortunately for the world, his train had a daily layover of nearly five hours in Detroit. For Thomas A. Edison, high school and college were an ancient building, the Young Men’s Society Library, on Jefferson Avenue, a few doors east of Woodward. Between runs, he buried himself in its books, devouring them, not by subject or author, but by shelf and section. Throughout his life, this desire to learn was characteristic of Mr. Edison. At eighty, he was as diligent as he had been at eighteen. While few of us have his thoroughness and capacity for con- centration, all of us can profit by his example. For all of us Mr. Edison’s life and works are evidence that education need not stop with graduation or with the end of formal schooling. The Detroit Kdison Co. W. E. WOOD COMPANY Detroit, Michigan BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Thirty-Seven Y ears Outstanding Construction Service W. F. Austin Henry J. Brennan Vice-President President L. P. Richardson Sec'y.-Treasurer 2¢ rs Alumni Bulletin (Continued from Page 157) The alumni staff, which acts as a means of co-ordination between the University and the Alumni Association includes Lois Robinson, Arts senior, Patricia Chapman, Commerce senior, Jane Bailey, Arts sophomore, Nancy Joyce, Arts junior, and Janet Carpenter. Officers of the Alumni Association are Claude Crusoe, Night Commerce ’20, president; John J. Cronin, Arts 715, vice-president, and Henry J. Schultz, Jr., Night Commerce 33, treasurer. The traditional Spring Alumni Day, reunion of the mem- bers of the Association, to which the men of the 1947 gradu- ating Class are invited, will be held at the Detroit Golf Club this year. The Alumnae Association established in 1935 the Fr. Sied- enberg Scholarship (two co-eds in school this semester re- ceived $100.00 per girl as financial assistance to continue their education), and they “fete” the girl graduates on Baccalau- reate Sunday toa Breakfast. The Association will hold an annual card party (this year May ninth) the proceeds of which go to funds being held until they can provide the co-eds with a nicely equipped room for social functions. Engineering (Continued from Page 73) American Society of Civil Engineers and. secretary- treasurer of the Detroit Alumni Chapter of the Tau Beta Pi Association; Prof. Warner heads the Michigan Section of the Illuminating Engineers Society and is national president of Sigma Rho Tau, honorary speech society. Chief among office personnel keeping books and files on the college are Margaret Hourigan, in charge of dean’s office, assisted by Marilyn Robinson ; and in the industrial coordinator’s office, Secretary Victoria Kus. Alice Kremer is secretary in the engineering office. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT (Picture on Page 92) DuRoss, Lawrence R., B.B.A., Night Com- merce and Finance; 12746 Purdue, Detroit, Michigan, Class President (3,4); Pre-Senior Class Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi (2-4), Secretary (3); Student Council, Class Repre sentative (2), President (4); Blue Key (3,4), Secretary (4); J-Prom, Night School Repre- sentative (3); Senior Ball, Night School Representative (4); Sodality (1-4); Bowling League (1-4). Specialists In Letter Letter Head Designs ALL TYPES OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT W. B. GREGORY SON Incorporated 501 Cass Ave. Detroit Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Company Class Ring Jewelers to University of Detroit 304 EATON TOWER Randolph 9839-40-41 Factory — 3040 Gratiot Ave. CAdillac 2150 Saturday Night Press Incorporated Established 1910 Experienced and skillful producers of Publications, Catalogs, Folders and other material for sales promotion. Printers of THE TOWER 1947 1959 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Poe BRT J Why Not Peace of Mind Insurance! CLIENTS OF DETROIT INSURANCE AGENCY ENJOY THIS PROTECTION UNDERWRITER OF ALL BRANCHES OF INSURANCE Fisher Building TRinity 2-3300 G. W. Carter President Vice-President L. J. Lepper H. L. Newnan Secretary-Treasurer 269 ORCHESTRAS CONCERT ENSEMBLES AND COMPLETE FLOOR SHOWS Member Engineering Society of Detroit from MICHIGAN’S LEADING AGENCY FOR SIXTEEN YEARS DELBRIDGE GORRELL 301 Fox Theatre Building Detroit 1, Michigan INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL PRESENTING DETROIT’S FAVORITE ORCHESTRAS: DECORATING AND PAINTING DEL DELBRIDGE RAY GORRELL JIMMY STRAUSS RALPH BOWEN JIMMY HEFFNER FRANK BECK LARRY PAIGE RUSS WEAVER ry JIMMY STEVENSON AL FORTUNE | AND REPRESENTATIVES OF NATIONALLY KNOWN FAVORITES l 5 ) { { 6525-27 LINCOLN AVENUE MAdison 5417 For Prompt and Courteous Quotations DETROIT 2, MICHIGAN CALL OUR COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT—CHERRY 6990 BRIGK and TILE i Of All hinds ° For All Purposes IT’S SMART TO HAVE THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT There’s a difference when you know your equipment is right. 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STATE 7 270 § 16 Continuous Years of Sales Construction Service in Building Industry Hollow Metal Terra Cotta Incinerators Metal Cabinets Light Proof Shades Louvers Steel Windows Stainless Steel Sinks Linen Chutes Aluminum Windows MODERNFOLD DOORS ROBBIE ROBINSON COMPANY Sales Construction Engineers 226 MURPHY BLDG. CA. 2047 DETROIT 26, MICH. STEEL WINDOW SERVICE 14650 Wyoming HO. 3574 PAINT and GLASS FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT SCHROEDER PAINT GLASS COMPANY MAdison 3500 Downtown Store 127 Cadillac Square Uptown Store 5910 - 12th Street W.H. ANDERSON CO., INC. 47 W. SEVEN MILE ROAD DETROIT, MICHIGAN Bruny Brothers, Inc. Tile and Terrazzo Contractors Detroit 8, Mich. TYler 6-6019 FEDERAL COMPOSITION COMPANY Printing and Engraving 644 SELDEN AVENUE TEmple 3-5009 76 PONTIAC °8- SERVICE— PARTS COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CARRON PONTIAC 5812 TIREMAN AVE. TY 5-6622 B. C. McKinley Co. 1221 BEECH RAndolph 1695 Roof and Sheet Metal Contractors JOHN A. MERCIER BRICK CO. COMMON BRICK FACE BRICK SLAG CONCRETE PRODUCTS 3895 ROULO AVENUE Vinewood 1-0761 DEARBORN, MICHIGAN BurkArt PROCESSED COVERS Good books and good catalogs deserve good covers. ‘‘Burk-Art Process’’ has been the symbol of quality and good cover design for over thirty years. Your investment in the contents of a book or catalog is insured if bound in a Burk-Art Processed Cover. There’s a Burk-Art Cover for any requirement. —_ THE BURKHARDT COMPANY | 549 Larned Street, W. « + Detroit, Michigan | ann RRRERERRRRRR § 5 CINDER BLOCK THE LIGHT-WEIGHT CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF MANY UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT BUILDINGS 9303 Hubbell Detroit 27 VErmont 6-5500 “JAHN OLLIER AGAIN” The slogan that’s backed by genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- book publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 273 BIRELEY’S QRANGEADE COMPANY 14430 Fenkell Ave. VE 7-6000 Detroit 27, Mich. Birley’s Orange -Grape and Tomato Cocktail POWER BEHIND THE TOWER STERLING COAL CO. 6650 KERCHEVAL Fitzroy 4380 ALL YARDS TOWELS, COATS, UNIFORMS, Etc. Complete Rental Service SUPERIOR TOWEL SERVICE Call TYler 5-1075 DEN 4 | COAL-COKE | FUEL OIL ORDER DEPT. CA-1584 (Horatio—Continued) zest as we read Hemmingway, and everyone predicted a brillant future for him in philosophy. But he was drafted. He wrote: “T think I have left something that I can never return to because it is gone, and, I fear gone forever. The Uni- versity can never be the same—at least in our generation. Our friends can never be as they were. The Army will change them, as it has changed me. I cannot imagine you and I and the rest of the fellows from our old U of D crowd gathered together again for one of those magnifi- cent bull sessions. After their years in the Army, I cannot imagine these fellows ever getting excited again over the real distinction between essence and existence. After the sordidness of the life we have been forced to live, we can never recapture the enthusiasm we once could feel for a sonnet, by Keats, the full thrill of a symphony by Beet- hoven—perhaps we will never fully realize all this and that will add to the terrible tragedy of it all.” These were the men who were best, intellectually, mor- ally and spiritually, that Jesuit education can hope to produce. And they are gone and are lying in foxholes and being forced to kill, and wouldn't it add to “the terrible tragedy of it all” if war killed in them those things of the mind and spirit—their concern over the real distinction, their love of a sonnet by Keats, their thrill at hearing a symphony by Beethoven—the things which they are fight- ing to save because they are the things which are worth saving, the things which make life worth living. LOUIS CIESLIGA AIFRED CIESLIGA CHELSEA COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING “Radiant Heating Our Specialty” 3803 CADIEUX RD. 24 NIAGARA 0849 THOMAS J. THOMPSON SONS WHOLESALE MEATS 1262 Michigan Ave. CAdillac 2762 Good Luck Grads! Students now have their moving problems which will grow during the com- ing years. Here a group of students consult with an 7 IVORY moving expert. ae wee! ff | store cam. Ge erect The Van is loaded-ready to move. Students directing an IVORY driver to his destination. Welcomes into the business and professional world, the University of Detroit Graduates—Class of ’47 4 DIEZNISS), IS CONSTIUMG Tyree felOr- 275 QAQQQVNO0 QQHANAHKAHQAAKAAKQAAAHKAAKAKRAAHAAHRADAA “ 22022009 PATRONS : WILLIAM D. WHITE, INC. Paul Haas Window Shade Co. WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS Leo M. Butzel Catering to Hotels, Clubs Nesbit Orange Bottling Co. and Restaurants A L re) h . . L. Oppenheimer 2506 PERRY ak HEANIEES Aluminum Architectural Kerr Dental Manufacturing Co. Concrete Steel Borin Brothers Fireproofing Co. Tom Caramagno Aaa MichIGaneeat H. H. Dickinson Co. Detroit Recreation Co. John L. Grieger Thomas J. Thompson and Sons CA. 6146 Better Sandwich TEmple 1-7560 TEmple 1-7561 and Catering Co. A. C. COURVILLE Co. e WHOLESALE 451 E. Milwaukee CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY nVWEEO! George A. Courville ’35 4541 Grand River Ave. Detroit, Mich. Max Gail MCA means good music MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA ow ormerl Mike FallcAgeney GAIL ORCHESTRAS BILL MAX The Nation's Finest and Detroit's Most Popular New Center Bide MA-5600 ORCHESTRAS Available For Your Dance Al | VI) rf tur UPFAY Sie tion of Book Tower DETROIT RAndolph 2604 Dancing 1209 Washington Blvd. London — New York — Beverly Hills — San Francisco — Chicago Dallas — Cleveland Ra. 4863 276 Detroit Camera Shop 325 STATE ST. For All Photographic Needs COPCO STEEL and ENGINEERING CO. 14035 Grand River VErmont 74500 RISDON BROS... INC. 3623 E. ST. 444444444 a LAA Nalin Pll all ll la lS ae a eee eae St AE LA AL SS ALLS LS LASS AED EAA TASSELS ATS TE 5 res Ns 4 04 5 % onn vel an % s $3 P24 24 ? Peé 3 33 res 3 « i sy “y Sod ss + 52 e 3? 4} $ 32 4 5? TO. 91650 3 + . 22 Pee 74 $2 nee Yana penta tht tntn tnt ttle telnletnletntetnte lol trletnletnletnteteletebety padded LLL LLL LL LD LD LD LL LD DLL AAA LAL LLL LALA ALAA ALAA AAA AA AAA AAA AAA “ CHerry 7200 BANNER LAUNDERING COMPANY 2233 Brooklyn Avenue _NEW ERA. POTATO CHIPS America’s Foremost Athlete of Year (Continued from Page 144) sports as a high school senior in 1942, Joe entered the University, and won a spot for himself as half back on the 1942 football varsity. Before the season was completed however, Uncle Sam's letter arrived and Joe disappeared into the wild blue yonder with the USAAT. January of 1946 saw Joe’s return, and all the cam- pus watched as he won letters on the Spring Baseball team, Autumn football varsity, and Winter basket- WL ball squad. (Who knows what will happen if he re- turns for Summer School this year?) Possessed of a quiet disarming charm, Joe’s uni- versal popularity is attested by the fact that he has been elected co-captain of next year’s football ag- gregation, and also by the fact that a considerable number of the ballots cast, written in dainty feminine hands, mentioned the “Wright dimples” which are pictured above. Basketball Team (Continued from Page 129) RICHARDSON, JOHN W. (Jack) 6:02 175 Forward Detroit naval dischargee, Richardson returned to U of D last year after a 12-month absence. In 44 he was the team’s second highest scorer with 99 points. In 1946 he played with Central Michigan College as a V-12 trainee. A product of Holy Redeemer High School, Richardson is 21 years old and study- ing dentistry WEINBERG, BENJAMIN 5:08 140 Guard Detroit transfer from Wayne University last year, Weinberg played with the Tartars. He began his athletic career at Cen- tral High School where he won four varsity letters in base- ball and tennis and paired with Bob Hennessey to win the doubles championship in the City High School Tennis Tour- nament of 742. He spent 18 months as an aviation cadet, is 21, and an Arts student. Complete Kitchen, Cafeteria and Dining Room Installations Reichle Sons Co. Food Sewing and Preparing Equipment CHINA, GLASS SILVERWARE BAR SUPPLIES 145 E. Elizabeth at John R Phone CH 1190 DETROIT 1, MICH. A Aafeli, Henry W. (E) 80 Aanrud, Norann O. (A) baetske, John L. (A) 51 Abair, Fredrick R. (E).. 89 Abaldo, Felix P. (A) 111 Abali, John F. (E), : 86 Abate, Frank M. (E) 81, 202 Abate, Joseph M. (E) 80 Abbott, Don J. (A) Aberham, Richard (C) 221 Abfalter, Paul V. (E) 80 Abler, William ee ‘ a Abood, Louis D. 51 Abraham, John E Abraham, Richard W. (NC) Abt, Reed H. (E) 90 Acconci, Themistocles F. (Ast P b) Accounting Club Acebo, Maree R. (A) Acker, Joann T. (C) Adair, Wilbur J. (C) Adair, William H. (E).. 3 Adamo, Joseph J. (E) 85 Adams, Alcide J. Adams, Cyril L. 58, 199, 217 (C) Adams, Frank. C (C) 154, 155 Adamski, Michael F. (C) 56, 65 Adamus, Stanley J. (C) 69 Adcock, Benton L. (NA) oN AIS) Addy, Donald J. (C) Administration 20 Administrative Council 5 vA Adolfo, Sam (A) Aeakai, James K. (A) Aeronautical Ses Institute of 248, 255 Affeldt, Thomas O. (A) Agar, William A. (C) Ajemian, Robert S. (A) Alaniva, Howard (D). 231 Alvan, Howard I. (A) Alandt, Clarence J. (L) 225 Alandt, Gloriette J. (L) Alandt, William F. (A) 45 Albert, Robert I. (L) 104 Alberti, Emil (E).. . 84 Alberts, Anne (A) 35, 176, 198 Alberts, Jane (A) 48, 66 Alberts, Mary J, (C) Albrecht, Boleslaw (E) Albinak, Marvin J. (A) 154 Alchuk, Nicholas (E) Alekson, Gedmin A. (A) Alexander, Delbert E (NC) 96 Alexander, George C. (NA) 52 Alexander, Helen M. (NC) Alexander, Joan M. (NC). 95 Alexander, Warren B. (NC) 97 Alger, John V. (C) 58 Alison, Thomas J. (C) 65 Allegrina, Charles D. (C) 17, 58, 149, See 178, 200, 208, 209 Allen, Harry de Allen, Joseph - ae A len, Lynn D. (B) 89 Allen, Peter R. (C) 64 Alles, Earl W. (C) Allison, James J. (E) Allshouse, Melvin E. (E) Almen, Mary C. (A) Almose, Michael P. (E) 85 Alpha Chi. 204 Alpha Chi Tau 196 Alpha Epsilon Delta 206 Alpha Kappa Psi 92, 208, 228 Alpha Sigma Nu 197 Alter, Kenneth R. (E) Althoff, Ernest R. ae) 95 Althoff, Richard J. (C 66 Alumni News Amalotte, Raymond P. (E) 86 Amberg, George P. (E) 52, 80 Amberyer, Betty C. (A) 45 Ambrose, Elmer L (NC) Ambrus, Zolten A. (C) Amernick, Jerry S. (C) 56, 66 Amernick, Milton J. (C) 66 Ammer, Max W. (G) Ammon, Richard C. (E) 90 Amvets 247, 255 Ananion, Lucas G. (E) Ancerewiz, Sigmund H. (NC) 207 Alvin (NC) Betty M. (A) 47 Darline P. (A) Elizabeth M. (A) Frank R. (C) Gilbert K. (E) Ralph G. (G) Anderson, Thomas W. (E) Anderson, William I (NC) 96 Andres, Frederick J. (A) Da, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Anthony H. (A) Andrews, Charles H. (E) 34 Andrews, Frank J. (A) 47 Andrews, Harold C. (NC) Andrews, Harry E. (NC) 97 Andrews, Thomas R. (A) 47 Andrews, William J. (C) 53, 64 Androsian, William A. (C) Andrus, Charles W. (NC) Anker, John L. (C) Antonucci, Marie C. (NC) Angellotti, Robert (A) Anger, Douglas (A) 111 Anglemier, Robert R. (A) 47 Angott, Thomas V. (C) 67, 247 Anhut, John Walsh iL ) 106 Anhut, Charles R. Flyleaf Anhut, Louise M. (A) Annas, Frederick D. (E) 85 Annis, George H. (FE) Ansler, John (C) 58 Anstett, Stan J. (E). 87 278 TOWER INDEX Antczak, Mitchell B. (C) Antulis, Edward M. (C).. Applefield, Sheldon H. (A) Applegate, Dr. Stephen (PD) Appleman, Robert H. (E) Appleton, Alan A. (E) Appleyard, William N. (D) Applin, John W. (E) Apruzzese, Ralph (C) Apscynski, Edward (C) Arata, Joseph A. Arbegast, John H. (E) Arbour, John J. (E) 111 220, 47 218 BY) 82 64 221 Flyleaf Arbour, Vincent F. (NC) 92, 95, 168, 173, 176, 191, 199, 208, 209 Arcaris, Berenice K. (A) Archambeau, R. Flyleaf Archer, Bernard W. (E) 138 Architectural Society Pdt5 EGS Ardziejewski, Eugene H. (E).. 90 Ardziejewski, Stanley L (D) 111 Argenta, Dorothy M. (A) Arlinghaus, Francis A. (Ph) 32, 226 Armstrong, Fletcher R. (NC) 220 Armstrong, George E. (E) 221 Arnold, William C. (C) Arnold, William G. (A) 54 Arroyo, Arnalfe V. (E) Arslanian, Vincent V. (E) Arthur, John D. (E) 90 Asam, Richard L. (C) Ash, Allan A. (A) Askins, Robert C. (E) 88 Assad, Clifford P. (C) 58, 220 Assad, Madeline, D. (A) 45, 162, 192, z 221, 232, 240 Asta, Matthew E. (C) Atchoo, Albert D. (E) Aten, Robert D. (A) Athletic Board 118 Atkins, Jack (NC) 95 Attan, Michael A. (A) Aubry, Jean R. (I lg). 32 Auch, Walter E. (NC) Audette, Charles P. (L) 105 Audette, Frank B. (C) 50, 123 Audretsch, Bernard S. (E) 89 Audretsh, Kenneth L. (NC) Auer, Francis G. (E) 83 Auger, Paul B. 248 Augustine, Joseph S. (NC) 93 Aust, Lucille J. (NA) 5S: Austin, Alfred D. (D) 111 Austin, Sigmund N. (L) 105 Auto. Engineers, Society of 248, 255 Awsiukiewicz, Leonard (E). 85 Azarovitz, Herbert J. (C) B Babala, John (E) ‘ 83 Babcock, James L. (E) 86 Babcock, John P. (A) Babiarz, William F. (NA).... se Rs Babich, George (C) Babington, Thomas C. (E)... 88 Babula, Edward un (Ee). .105 Baca, Lillian C. a Ge Ce RY OLS Baca, Wanda G. CS: rere 45, 65, 64 Bacheolor, James B. (E) Bach, Arthur H. (A) Bach, Harold J. (A) Backos, Donald S. (E) Bacourt, Aymar (PC).. 214 Badalutz, John J. (E) Baecker;, Henryl) Ge) setae serene. Baer, Charles. .... F La 7ee20) Baetens, Carl R. (E) Baetens, Theodore L. (NC) Bagdanski, Chester (D). 231 Baggot, Helen M. (A) Bagnall, George F. (NC) os Bagozzi, Delores E. (NC) Bagozzi, Stella (NA)... Rainn, 5 53 Bagozzi, Wallace M. (A) Bahadurian, John (C)... 3. 69 Bailey, Arthur J. (NC) 96 Bailey, Frank W. (C) 58, 197, “221 Bailey, George L. (E) .. 88 Bailey, James E. Flyleaf Bailey, Thomas B. (E)- Bailey, Virginia J. (A) 48, 266 Bailey, William C. (NA) 54 Baird, Edgar R. (NC).. 95 Baird, James (C) 47 Baird, William J. (A) 5 47 Baker, Charles R. (A) 49 Baker, Christopher (NC) Baker, Dawn (NA) 5 Re Baker, Francais E. (C) We DO, 175 Baker, Joseph A. (E).... d SESS Baker, Joseph A. (A) Baker, Leonard L. (E)......75, 202, 203 Baker, Margaret (C)... 233 Baker, Mary L. (C).... 50 Baker, Patricia A. (A)... 35,233 Baker, Sidney L. (A).. 45, 229 Baker, Thomas N. (NC) Baker, William F. (NA). 52 Baker, William M. (Ast P p) moo Balagna, James L. (E). . 90 Baldock, Edward W. (E) . 82 Baldoni, Jean L. (A).. 45 Balfe, Edward C. (E) Balhoff, John T. (E) 90 Balkus, Leonard L. (C) Balla, Henry G. (NA) Sy! Ballard, Edward F. (A) Ballard, Jerome J. (E).. : eee Ballinger, Frances C. (A) ea mot: Ballew, Julius R. (E) Balman, William F. (C) Baloga, Anne T. (NC) Bangert, Robert: (A). coer cee en cerns 229 Banka, Raymond Lato, vescineacen oo Baran, Edward G. (E)... 85 Baran, Mitchell J. (NA)...... Poon?) Barancek, Edward K. (E) ‘ 86 Barbish, Walter J. (E). 87 Barbone, Louis H. (E). 89 Barbour, Edward 143 Barcewicz, Regina S. (A) Barczuk, Edward (A) .205 Barden, Donald W. (C).. . 49 Bardenwerper, J. E. (D) 108, 230, 231 Barick, Thomas W. (C)... 66, 205 Barillas, William (E)... Se histeoe Barker, James V. (E) Aa eee Barkume, Stanley C. (NC) pL .96 Barley, John M. (E) . 80 Barnes, Earl G. (NC) 97 Barnes, George A. (NC). Ree! Barnes, John Y. (A) 50 Barnes, William E. (L) 104, 225 Barnett, Fredrick C. (E) Barney, Elmer L. (A) Barno, John E. (E) Barone, James V. (D) 219 Barraco, William P. (A) 49 Barretinicarienee 5A 138 Barrett, Edward D. (A)... : 35 Barrett, Gerald W. (C)... oe, On Barrett, William C. (L).. 106 Barrett, William G. (A) Barron, Edward L. (C) Barry, Ceclia F. (NA) Barry, Gerald J. (C) Barry, Henry E. (A).... idee ae. Barry, John (A) Barry, Kevin N. (E) Bartels, William L. (A)... Fe 49 Bartlett, Albert J. (NC) Bartlett, Lewis G. (A) 48, 227 Bartlett, Warren E. Bartlett, William M. Bartold, Virgil P. (E) (cS) 63 (C) 69 Bartolomeo, Lydia (A). Bese tet! Barton, Charles K. (E) Barton, James N. (E) Barton, Joseph J. (A). a 48 Barton, Robert J. (A) Bartos, Edward (A).... 229 Bartos, Gerald A. (E) 85 Bartoszewicz, Leonard J. (A) 53, 207 Bartoszewicz, Mary E. (A) 44, 48, 53 Bartz, Charles W. (E).... _ 90 Bartz, Donald W. (E) 205 Bartz, Edward (C) 66, 130, 132, 133 Baryj, Stanley T. (NC). 95 Baryo, William J. (NC) Barzyk, Edmund G. (E)... 86 Basanese, John E. (E).154, 156, 199, 202 Basiak, Theodore J. (NC). 97 Basile, Louis J. (A) Basiletti, John C. (BE). 5 Baslen, Lawrence J. (A). 51 Basler, James M. (E) Bass, Betty M. (C) 65, 172 Bass, William B. (C).. ; 65, 205 Bassett, James O. (C) 253, 255 Bates, Leslie F. (I ch) Bates, Robert A. (E)... 80, 201, Bath, O. P., Sr. M. Laetitia (G) Battel, Mitchell J. (C) Battersby, E. L. (A) Battle, John M. (A) Battocletti, J. H. (E) 75, 150, 166, 197, Sy a. shonareiavehe are cavautiers 199, 202, 203, 210, siahe ie NatS icy atte tetave emcee 211, 240, 255 Batty, Jane E. (A) Bauer, Douglas R. (C).... 66 Bauer, Herbert J. (A).. 45, 140, 256 Bauman, Dr. Frank (PD). . 218 Baumgardner, Floyd J. (E) Baumgartner, Donald V. (NC) 298 Baumgartner, Edmund K. (C) : 66 Baumgartner, John F. (G) (I ec) 226 Baumgartner, Mary J. (A) Baumgartner, Paul R. (A).. pee Baumgartner, Raymond A. (C) 69 Baungardner, Alvin J. (E) Baut,Wonaldivo(C)i aces sens Mee! Bauesueussell hin ©) mere .. 69 Bawol, Henry L. (NC)... a 96 Baxter, Charles E. (NC) 5 .. 98 Bayer, Robert C. (C).... 68 Baykian, Phillip (E) Baynort, Julius M. (E) Bazner, George J. (NC) : 93 Beach, John J. (L). 106, 225 Beachler, Mary J. (A)... nee Beale, James R. (C)..... 68 Bean, John S. (C) Bean, Thomas R. (E) Beardsley, Barbara A. (A) Beaton, Brother John 177, 191 Beattie, Stanley E. (LE L) Beaufait, Donald G. (C) F . 69 Beaufait, William T. (C) 58 Beaufore, Albert E. (C). F 239 Beaupied, Donald A. (E)... 90 Beaupre, Robert N. (E) 73, 89, 175 Beauvais, Stanley M. (NC) 99 Bebacker, Frank J. (A).... 51 Bech, Donald C. (E) Bechman, George H. Bechtal, Willis R. (E) Bechtel, Willis R. (A) Beck, Donald J. (E) Beckman, George H. (E) 83 Beckman, O.P., Sr. Marie Alma (G) (EB) Becker, S.J., Rey. Jescra M. (I ps) 7.57, Srayeicpadeiet opeiatenate ..168 Beckley, Robert J. (E). 80, 251, 255 Bedra, Richard L. (C) Bednarczyk, Frank V. (E) 85 Bednark, Ralph G. (E) Bedner, Richard P. (A) Bedura, Edmund S. (E) ' ’ : . — | Se ae BedwelliRtisselluk ae ieee Flyleaf Beecher, Jonny D a (Eis ccm wineentoiis 89 Beels, George C. (C) vee Beebs, Walter D. (A) Beganski, Thomas W. (NA)........ 54 Beger, Joseph C. (A) tong Begs JourmelaUNG)ecrmcetess eine 96 BeGole, Willlamimomens wien) cc ne Flyleaf BeGole; George. ial ee ee eyes 223 Behrens, John H. (NC) Beider, Morris N. (A) Beightol, Ernest L. (C) Beirs, William J. (E) Beissy Betty Jin CA)elnc a abastna etre a «ie 47 Belanger, Andrew J. (C)........... 68 Belanger, Irving J. (E) Belanger, parcel R. Ne) Belian, Albert G. (D).. -111, 218, 219 Belitz, William J. (Dos, An ena eee 87 Bell, Jack W. (A) Bell sWilliam) Tis) ens tics eke cs nc Belleperche, S.J., Rev. Remi (AP ph). Beller, Herbert, R. (A) Bellaimey, Mary BESANT) ort totals ete 52 Bellon, Dorothy J. (A) Bellulli, Regina T. (A) Beltz, Arthur J. (E) Bel yeaa ROss i (a) toters stoke ciel sien 106 Bem, Thaddeus J. (A) Bemben, Robert L. (C)............ 205 Benaglio, Reno V. (E)...... 80, 240, 255 Bender, A. (A) Bender, George B. (E)............. 86 Bendler, William T. (A) Benedict, Walter. (C),.,.oneee ses 66 Benish, Arthur A. (C) Bennet, Baveur MING) itech cies oer ain 93 Bennett, Bdward! VisGNA) ac cecnae, 54 Bennett, Joshua M. (C) Bennett, Oppenheimer (L) Bensette, John J, (G) Bent ames AUC) 366 o¢0 2 5 ee oc 66 Bentley, Clark C. (E) Benton, Robert A. (NC) Berberich, Irvin A. (NC)........... 95 Bere wATHOd OS ACNG)in am ce cyte 96 Berg, Kenneth D. (D) Berg, Kenneth, PY (15). oh... ces ae 219 Bere; Norman I. (G)ie eee. oes 66 Beret Coty eis ties cick be 6 3 Flyleaf Berger, Ralph F. (C)...... Sob arg cg a Berger, Sheldon L. (E) Bergermoser, Paul J. (NA)......... 52 Bergeson, Thomas M. (NC) Bergey, Elizabeth M. (A)..... aod Berkowski, Joseph A. (A) Bernacki, Peter (E) Bernadotte, Louis S. (L) Bernardi, James T. (E). Bernardi, Thomas M. (NC)......... 97 Bernarek, Ralph G. (E) Bernath, Roy N. (A) Berner, Gerald Re 2 eee Flyleaf Berres ohn eb a(C n ae geet oak © ee 205 Berry, Charles H.(NC).. 2... .0c5- 98, 99 Berry, Darrel 1G). c enw ewe 9046, 66 Berry, Edward W...............Flyleaf Berry, George A. (E)........... 87, 221 Bertram, Nell'G. (A) ico ece cc ce 46, 48 Bertrand, WWAliciny PvE) errant sin ved dd Beston, Thomas G. (OC) ae ese ae 46, 67 Betson, Richard C; (NC).........2: 97 Beutel, William A. (C) Beville, Betty A: (A)i ccc cece 65 Beten, Helen CAD eine can ston 45, 53 Betka, SS} of cl BI) Se 58, 221 Betka, Thomas C. (C)..65, 174, 247, 255 Bette John. iCh) os, bi wlercte oei, 88, 266 Betzing, George J. (E) Beuchler, Richard (C)........... 142 Beyer, Arthur O. (A) Bezaire, William A. (A) Biaatz, Richard J. (E)......... se Bialach, Edward J. (B)........0... 84 Bianco, Ferdinand P. (A)........... 48 Bichan; Arthur it.(GC)- soc. ..s aac 48 Bichan, Robert G. (E).,......-..+- 86 Bick, Geroge W. (A) Bickaza, dmand BeiCh) ie. sas rss 84 Bicsals; HrancissJ u(NC) oem enke ule 95 Biedron, Matthew P, (NA)......... 54 Biefield, Joseph F. (C)........... 67, 68 Biefield; Louis J. (CC)... ...c1..s 67, 68 Biehl, Theodore EA 2) jr a pe 34, 112 Bielak, Sylwin E. (E) Bielaski, WV ALGER Ten(EO) hare nmvacinets 85 Bielawski, Stanley L. (E) Bielman,, Mrank C.(C). 0. .s. 4+. 51, 139 Bielnian son 1s (Cn. oiceleets one 51 BielakiPAlfred J.C) o5..50.0.cmee. 50 Biener, Shirley J. (A)... c000¢0.00% 45 Bierylo, Anthony M. (A). 0... 066 0 48 Bieszki, Margaret E. (A).........35, 65 Bigham, Georeev() aoictc «s.02 are ee 80 Bilek, Benj. (A) Bilisch, Bernard C. (NC) Billingslea, DAISY AN tes oo ciate She Bingeman, J. B. (G) Bingham, James E. (C) Bingham, Sheldon B. (NC)......... 98 Binkley, Murry W. (E) Birchman, John O, (A) Birke, Edward C. (C) Birney, Thomas J. (A) Biroy VAareyu Acw(A ice preieieis acsfa acs 5's 50 Birou, Alfred H. (A) Bis, Mitchell A. (C) Bissinger, Carl L. ae tec cmc tee See Bitterman, Alex. G Ne. .98, 99, 201 Black, Donald CED pias ramreectinets i piotohs 83 Black, -Glotia: (ALG. eexeiietea sek 47 Black, Phomas: VS.) .o0 isa. ce hoa ly | Blackall, Clair J. (Ast P m) Blackwell, Robert V............. Flyleaf Bladyko, Edward C. (E) INDEX TO INDEX The following abbreviations are used in this index after students’ names to indicate their colleges, and after faculty members’ names to indicate their depart- ment and rank, If no page number follows the name that individual is not other- wise included in the Tower. COLLEGES Classical languages cl Arts Science A Drawing d Commerce Finance (@ Economics ec Dentistry D Education ; ed Engineering E Electrical engineering ee Graduate G English € Law ie Finance ii Night Commerce Finance NC Leta : RANK OF FACULTY MEMBERS Industrial management i Dean DE Journalism j Director D Modern languages Ig Professor FP Marketing mk Associate professor AP WMatheearics ra Assistant professor Ast P Mechanical engineering me Instructor Metallurgy mt DEPARTMENTS Philosophy ph Accounting ac Physics f p Aeronautical engineering ae Political science ps Architectual ar Psychology py Biology b Religion r Business law bl Sociology s Chemical engineering ch Speech | ; sp Chemistry c Secretarial science ss Civil engineering ci Veterans council ve Blaesser, Donald W. (C) Borden, William A..... ... Flyleaf Blair (Co haties i: (2). s siaccks eee 88 Borg, Kenneth D. (D)..... he See lh | Blake, Andrey A. (A) 05.205 oats as BRN Bork, Arthur S. (E). Fhe aes Yi Blake, Francis Po (D).....7-.....411, 219 Borkowski, Norman W. (C) Blake, Gordon H. (A)......51, 164, 248 Borland, Stanley L. (E)..... : 34 Blake Mary Ao (C)i cen cats ois lic.a ate 44 Borlose, Betty J. (NC) Blakely, Willow J. (A) Borninski, Edward J. (D) Blakeslee, L. R. (D ar)......73, 74, 255 Boroski, Leo P. (E) Blanchette, Louis M. (E) Blaney, Patrick J. (C) Blanford, A. S. (E)....75, 210, 211, 255 Blaske, Leroy A. (A) Blaszezak, Henry S. (A).....5...+-4.. 65 Blatter, Albert (E) Blatz, Robert E. (E).. oe, cae Nae Bleck, Donald (A eee ae, a 02 LOFET OAINNEL Fe, CA) «are c-ste ioe ves 67 Bleisch, Bernard C. (A). Bane Mircea Blenkush, BG. (Gs) (t ae) .236, 254, 255 Blevins, William B. (NC) Blinstrub, John R. (A) Blinstrub, Mary A. (A) Bliss, Elizabeth A. (NC) Block, Clarence A, (C)...0 cscsnsss © 64 Blonder, Joseph G. (A) al Bloney, Rodger M. (CC)... .cccceses 67 Bloom, William J. (NC) Blossom, Frank M. (A) Blue Key Bluuman, Carl T. (A) Bnukiver, Shir lee J. (A) Bober, Edward D. (D)...... sey eruts ME Bochinski, Julius H. (E) Bodde, Jonni Ar GL) ccnans ssn ues 85 Bodiya, Nasser Gi (Ayes ane «civie c00, OO Bodkowa, Emily D. (NA).......... 53 Bodnar, George J. (E) Bodnar, William S. (E) Boegner, Alex J. (C) Boehmer, Matthew E. (E)........ 89 Boettecher, Delphine M. (NA)...... 52 Boettcher, Ralph C. (A)... .64, 253, 255 Bogdanski, Chester S. (D).........- 111 Boggio, Raymond A. (NA)......... 53 Bogiah, ceorge (A). 3... cc. sures 51 Bogle, Catherine T. (NA)........... 53 Bogucki, Thaddeus (NA)........... 52 Boguttcher, Ralph C. (NC)......... 97 Bohan, Helen E. (A) Bohrer, Joseph F. (A). ...5...5 006.0 44 Boisineau, Gerard T. ols Boisture, Daniel P. (C). Bie tris (ie a ie Boisuert, Louis E. (A)..........--- 248 MOK, Prank Do (A). sec as ances 7 0 Boks, Hamoand Mots); s diss tac 65, 68 Boland, Anthony J. (NA). Eig tO Bolfe, Edward G. RELY cats ato! ae st 9% 89 Bolla, Stephen C. (E) Boles, Robert A. (A) Boley, Emil J. (C) Bolus ORS Ag CANE one loci wake ners 44 Bonamy, Elias (A) Bonar, Josepl: Vs CE): «couse sass aes 80 Bonds Royal 7, (By, Sates costes s 84 Bontigho; Joseph (Ci, os. een cans 6 66 Bondar, George Jo (E)% cscs cess 83 Bondy, Earnest J. (NC) Bondy, Kenneth P. (C)............ 68 Bonfiglio, Joseph R. (E) Bonhem, William E. (E) Bonino, John P. (C) esate Virals sve eraeisre uietaeasiora Flyleaf Bonn, Joseph P. (E) Bonnah, Harrie W. (BE) Bonnall, Thomas D. (E)........ 89, 229 Bonneau, Aaron F. (NC)........... 99 Bonoy, Kenneth P. (C) Bonne, Richard Bye. vss se 86 Booker, Patricia L. (C).......... 48, 66 Bookmeyer, Mary J. (C).......-... 66 Booms, Richard A. (E) Boothe Archi. (©) yee ees 47, 67 Booth, VWilliati) Hei(Ls)). stem estes vier 106 Borchak, Robert G. (A)... 52.6. os 47 Bordeau, Raymond J. (D) Borsos, Ruth G. (A) Borsos, Stephan J...... . .Flyleaf Borton james IN Ceci s cee ees 90 Bosea, Gene L: (Ayes. as cccsn dpi 849 Bosco, Mary S. (C) Bosco, Therese L. (A) Bosen, Robert L. (E). . 85 Bosler, Lawrence J. (C ). Pein ee he Os Boswell, Glen L. (E) Bost, Dorothy M. (A).... ey cia OL Botz, Robert J. (NA) : 52 Bouchard, Raymond F. (C). bat ts; Boufford, Donald F. (C). Spas :¥) Bourgon, George M. (LE m0) Bowers, Regis D. (E).............. 84 Bowlus, Ernest L. (E)...........-. 86 Bowman, Arlan R. (E) Bowman, Darl F. (E).... Sana ce oe Bowman, Ernest M. (L) Bowman, Harold A. (NC).......99, 209 Bowman, erat? SISCAND 2S wtarere aya. o ay Bown, Joseph P. (E) ee ye et Boylan, Vincent B. (NC). re oo es Boze, Francis L. (NC). Dea aint 95 Bozef, John R. (A) Bodiya, Naser G. (C) Boyce, Arthur O. (C) Boyd, John W. (C) Boyd; Willian T(E)... once. sen 50 Boye, Jerry F. (E) ; Boyle, Beverly L. (C)...... Boyle, John E. (C). b= Aras ae LOD. Brabenec, John F. (NC) Bracken, S. J., Rev. Edward J. (P r) Bracken, Joan (A) ve ina LOO Bracken, John A. (C) ain orsiots . 68 Braddock, Donald E. (E)........... 88 Bradley, Joseph...... a atte kere 169 Bradley, Robert B. (C)..... 51, 67 Bradt, Ernest G. (E)...... i Oe Brady, Eugene R. (C).... . 66 Brady, Jon A (Chg ences hase 66 Brady, Robert: Go (s).as0e0e a . 82 Brake, Merle E. (P L)...... 102, 222 Brakora,cvenry ie. (ly)cen,. a cls eae es 106 Branch, James J. (A) Branch, Richard G. (C) 49, 67 Brancheau, Kenneth E, (E) 82, 202, 211, 252, 255 Brancheat, Paul’ J. (): cc. es... ee G2 Brandes, Blanid( 7. (A). sia, wes sone 50 Brandes, George L. (E)............ 90 Brandes, Joseph G. (A).........-.. $1 Brandes, Maynard E. (NC) Brang, Alan E. (E) Bratz, Richard J. (E) Bravey Karlee (Ryerss aie.eeracasters 82 Braun, Bernard C. (NC) Braun;-Dr, Louta (PD)... 5. edcsce 218 Braye James Ren(b eek oe osmiee OS Bray; Raymond R.(E)%..o.05 2.0 er Brazel rank usec. . camlen cen s Brazil wlovdan sates. 117, 118, 136, 1 37 Bredat,. Frank N. (A). .Gonc20---- Breen, Francis P. (NC) Breen, Patricia D. (A).......... 45, 213 Breen, onomad MC) aoe. eee ee 66 Brendtke, James E. (C) Brene, Walter V. (E) Brennan, Catherine M. (A)......... 48 Brennan, Donald y.Ch)io. pas. wees « 80 Brenner, Bawardiccgcecs.cscteetee ss 121 Brennan, Edward M. (A)....17, 35, 149, 152, 217 Brennan, Henry J. (C)..... 64, 204, 205 Brennan, James J. (NC) Brennan, James M. (A) Brennan, Jayne M. (( Brennan Jonni) ne verses ave se 85 Brennan, John F.. Peeen ee elyleat Brennan, John H. (Cm ‘ Set 45 Brennan, John M. (A). Al, Diy Lae Brennan, Mary A. (NC)... OR ae Brenan Many BCA)niu os occ es eee 50 Brennan, Michael V. (NC)......... 96 Brennan, Thomas J. (C)...........229 Brennan, Thomaa' J. (EB). 5. 22... ..% 83 Brennan, Timothy O. (C) Brennan, S. J., Rev. Vincent L. (Dr). 32 Breslin, Richard J. (NC) Bresson, Verle M. (C) Bretz, James: 15.WA):: saeuten, ons. sae oi Breyer, HrederickaWa(@ kace asses. 0 Bric; Gerald jin Gnas eee aenes 99 Briceland, Thomas D. (C) Brichter, Gilbert W. (NC).......... 95 Bridge, John Aw(NG), . vas secs 96 Bridges John SONA}; , 6 o..c2s5.0 cc DO Brinker, Harold R. (C) Brisbois, Frederick L. (NC) Britton, Robert V. (E) Brock: Nranlat'E)je cot are ce eyes iatel ars 85 Brock, James T. (C) Brockie, Thomas H, (E) Brode, Joseph A, (C) Broderick, James P. (Aveses eae en ae 45 Broderick, John R. (E)............. 89 Broderick, William D. (A)...... 248, 255 Brodeur, Anthony C. (NC) Brodeur, Charles E. (C) Brodeur, Donald E. (E) Brodie, Gerald'S: (CG) vn en nel nes 209. Brodie, Gilbert J. (E). Brodoski, Norman C. (NC)... eRe est Brodsky, Nathan (NC) torus ae Brogan, James (A)............. . 47 Brogan, James J. CNG) .l sce. on Gees 98 Brom) Joseph oie yice eee. ae oe 106 Brom, Shirley B. (A).......... . 47 Bronick, Leonard R. (E)........-.. 86 Bronson, Stanley W. (A) Brook, Frank M. (E) Brooker, James ©, (C)e 444. sack nas 50 Brooks, James A. (NC) Brooks, Kenneth R. (E)...,........ 83 Brosky, Phyllis M. (NC) Broughton, Delbert W. (NC)....... 99 Browe, Mary A. (A)... At a OS a 35 Brown, Bruce V.. (C)uetes ene veannes OT Brown, Burton....... : .. Flyleaf Brown, Carl F. (C) Brown, ‘Charles H. (D)....,....0..c111 Brown, James D. (L). . ere OG Brown, James G. (E) Brown, Lloyd B. (NC) ; tars aoe Brown, Mason L. (EF)... ; ec 89 Brown, Richard J. (C) : 64, 209 Browne, James V. (D) SR 111 Brozowska, Foster W. (NC) Bree, David O. (G5). fos. 5 oce cisco 80 Bruce, Gerald A. (A). . Selec Soy Lao Bruce, John C. (C)... ... 69, 140 Bruckner, BarbaravAy (Ajo... chee 35 Brukner, Virginia A. (A) Bruland, Warren D. (A) Brunker, Shirley J. (C)........ . 44 Brunten, Delbert B. (D)....... 109, 179 213, 218 Brunten, Judith K...... 100, 179 Bryan, William A. (A) Bub, ddward ‘W.(H).,...... aaas ese 86 Buchanan, Edward B. (A).... 50 Buchanan, John D. (C)............ 48 Buchanan, Richard M. (C) Buck, nobert 7 () a0 4.25 on .. 89 Buckman, J. Harry.. Flyleaf Buczko, Edward Z. (NA) MA RO | Buda, Joseph R. (A) Buda, Robert GitE) in c..catece ce te Budde, Edward N. (E).. Hf fi Budde, Francis J. (E) Budesky, Charles, J. (C).....¢. ..00 48 Budzynski, Ted J. (E).... OA) Buechel, Alvin A. (NA)..... ‘eS Buechler, Richard W. (C) Buechner, John R. (E) Buehler, Royal A. (L)...... dees GLO: Buerge, Ruth (A).. ae wOay Oa PLoS Buescher, Robert Ww. Gy Bull, Richard S. (NC) Bullow, Richard L. (E) Bulmer, Jack, (C) Bulow, Richard (E) Bump, RichardvA. (CC)... .0..0 od, 209 Bunch Archie Gs (C) s . asa a eters 239 Bundies, Robert F. (C)......... ..141 Bundschuh, S. J., Rev. William I. 08 Lat) a San Gea eee ee 32 Buhler, Herbert I. (A) Burbank, VOWMNON GC) heats: careelowten 51 Burch, David CS) ee tee ee 86 Burch, Parold K. (D))i oe sacs eis tere 111 Burchard, Alex J. (I Ie) Burcin, Michael Vice : Flyleaf Burdick, James P. (A) Bureen, Walter J. (E)............+- 87 Burgel, William D. (A) Burgens, Henry T. (FE) Burger, Rrancie@. (1)! n. 0. ees ee 70 Burgiel, Robert A. (NC) Burgwin, Richard J. (G) Burkart, Mary Phyllis (G) Burke, Bernard Ji CE) ics ces cates en ot Burke, Edwin Mi. (CE). ioe ba0 3 wicks 84 Burkes GeralacAu (A) ries cn state ae eee Burke, Gloria A. (A) Burke, James W. (C) Burkeslohn Ge ONG): cman 96, 99 Burke: Katharyne’C. (C)... 60.0. 51 Burke, Raymond S. (NC) Burke, Reginald J. (C)..... 47, 67, 51 Burke, Robert. Ms (NG). 4... seas 98 Burke, Thomas J. (L) 5705 Burke, Virginia A. (A) F Seal Oe Burkhard, Alex J. (IU) shoe Burkhardt, Richard C, (C) 65 Burleson, James G. (A) Burlingame, Donald C. (E) Burman, George J. (NC) 95 Burman, Joseph J. (NC) 98, 99 Burnett, Joseph D. (A) 50 Burnet, Walter A. (NC) tee 26 Burnie, Douglas R. (NC) Burns, S. J., Rev. Dennis F. (AP r) . 32 Burns, Donald F. (C) as he) Burns, James A. (A) 45 Burns, James E. (A) Burns, Joseph C. (NC) 99 Burns, Josephine M. (G) Burns, Kathleen M. (A) Burns, Kathleen M. (C)... 67 Burns, Lawrence A. (L) 105 Burns, Palmer J. (A) Burns, Vincent J.(C) 129, 130,131,132, 143 Burr, Marilyn R. (NC) : re O85 ie Burton, George R. (E) 36 Burton, Richard G. (A) Burwell, Donald L. (FE)... vn (66 Bush, James P. (A) Busha, Joseph M. (NC) Bushell, Margret F. (NC) Bushell, Patrick A. (NC) Buss, Leo E. (Ast P b) 206 Bussinger, Joseph J. (C) Busuttil, Henry L. (E) 82 Butcher, Edward S. (A) Butler, Evan H. (NC). . 99 Butler, Fred D. (E) Butler, S. J., Rev. James F. (D m). .256 Butler, James J. (C) ; . 64 Butler, James M. (C) Butler, Roger W. (A) Butt, William E. (NC).... .97, 95 Butts, William E. (A) Butrum, Carl A. (L) Butzier, Bruce @a() gcse idee eo! Buysse, Roger J. (C) Bydalek, Henry M. (A) Byerlein, Donald L. (C).65, 122, 137, 229 Byers, James F....... Flyleaf Byers, Richard F. (A) Byinton, Frederic A. (E) Bykalski, Richard H. (E) - : 89 Byrd, Frederick E. (L) Byrne, Charles E. (E).. Ra eat Al Byrne, John P. (A) Byrne, Neil... 5 “Riyleat Byrne, Patrick J. “(C) 65 Byrne, William A. (C) ba LOD. Byrnes, Robert L. (A) (e Cachat, Louis V. (E) Cada, Beatrice A. (C) Cadieux, Gene (C) Pale ee LOO eed Cadieux, Paul D. (NC)... afesvale ye OO Cadieux, Raymond J. (A) Cadotte, Robert W. (A) Cady; Beverly ACA) 9. 2... .oe Hee Ma | Cady, Mark J. (E) Cadhin, Richard W. (C) Cahalan, James P. (NC)... ERS Cahalan, Lawrence! J. (B)..2¢.3..... 82 Cahalan, William L. (A). i aeOG Cahill, Brendan R. (A) Cahill, James M. (E) Cahill, John J. (C) Cahill, John E. (E) Cahill, Joseph D. (C) Cain, Doris M. (A)... eatD Cain, Robert E. (C) : 47, 67, ay Caine, S.J., Rev. James P. (Ast Pe). Ay St BS Cairns, Thomas J. ‘(E) Caito, Frank P. (E).. .. 89 Calabrese, William L. (E). . . 88 Calante, Nicholas R. (A) Callahan, James J. (I e) ‘ KS: Callahan, William B. (E) Callahan, William J. (NC) 65, 205 Callis, Robert E. (C) Callison, Jack E. (A) Cameron, John J. (C) Cameron, Roland R. (E). Camisa, Eleanor M. (A) Campau, Richard C. Campau, Walter J. (E Campus Capers Campbell, Char les A. (C) Campbell, Dale C. (L). Campbell, Guy (E) Campbell, Herbert A. (C) Campbell, Mary E. (C). .48, Campbell, Lester T. (C) Campbell, William S. (NC) Campernell, Emil A. (NC) Campus Capers... Canfield, David L. (A) Cannon, Elizabeth M. (A) Cannon, John P. (L). Cansler, Itnox (A) Canter, James R. (E) Cantwell, Jerry (A)..... Capano, Joseph E. (C) Capo, Michael R. (NC) Caran, Frank N. (E) ‘ Carbonero, Fred L. (A) Card, Edward N. (A).... Carell, James M. (L) Carell, William A. (C) Caren, John L. (C) Caretti, Richard J. (A) Carey, Janet ROACH ee eee Garey, Nancy b, (G7... Carey, Norman E. (E) Carey, Thomas R. (A) Carion, Albert W. (EF) Carlin, Don J. (A) Carlin, Frank J. (C) Carlson, Andrew G. (E) Carmella, Robert W. (E) Carmody, Robert H. (E)... Carnaghe, Evelyn G. (NC). Carnaghi, John A, (E) Carnahar, Robert E. (NA) Carney, Arthur B. (E) Carney, Desmond M. (AP c) Carney, Helen W. (A)... Caron, Lionel E. (A) Caroselli, Robert E. (A) Carpenter, George R. (A) Carpenter, Robert S. (C). Carpenter, Stanley L. (C) Carpentier, Armand P. (L) Carr, Marilou (A) Carr, Robert J. (E) Carrico, Bernard V. (NC) Carrier, Donald J. (E) Carriere, Lester J. (NA).. Carroll , Coleman D. (NC) Carroll, Dolores J. (C). Carroll, Edward A. (E) Carroll, Edward J. (C)... Carroll, Jerome G. (A).... Carroll, John P. (NC) Carroll, Lawrence N. (A) Carroll, Lawrence S. (C) Carroll, Mary E. (C).... Carroll, Matthew F. (A). Carroll, Robert E (.A) Carroll, William M. (D).... Carron, Patricia A. (A) Garron) PanliN. (one Carruth, William J. (C) Garry) Lnomasis, (GC) meas Carson, Mary Carty, Bruce T. (NC) G@aruso, Paul (A); aera eee Carvener, Phyllis J. (A) Carzoli, Alfred J. (L).. Case, Ellen (A) Case, Lynn H. (A) Case, Paul H. (E) Case, Richard (E) Casey, Ann (A)..... Casey, Barbara (A) Casey, Edward F. (E) Casey, Mary L. (G) Cashen, Raymond R. (A) Cason, David (A) Casper, James B. (A) Cason, David (E). . Cass, Richard (E) Casse, John J. (NA) To Enjoy Good Health Urink MILh I want to be Your Milkman H. A. McDonald C RSECAy MSE Reve 2 C.O HARRY A. McDONALD THOMAS M. MacTAGGART 280 Ga CNG) eee 50, 154, 244 99 170 244 104 47, 247 45, 238, 239 FRANK E. HOLBROOK HAROLD E. OTZMAN THOMAS D. JOHNSON Cassidy, Dorothy M. (C).. .58, 255, 266 Cassidy, John H. (E).. 82 Cassidy, Judith D. (A)..... 67 Cassidy, Leo L. (E)....... oh. Be Cassidy, Thomas A. (E) Castellanos, Rafael D. (C) p00. 09 Castle, Helen M. (C). Site ier) Castle, Raymond E. CANm Caswell, Peter J(5)) ieee 87 Cataldo, Roy S. (E) Catani, Louis J. (E)... Re ee OO €atchpole, Harold CC: (GC) ve an ae 69 Catheart, Ronald K. (C)... yas (hy Catlin, Anne M. (NC)... ; coe 99) Caton, Georgia L. (C)..... oe ae en OS Caughey, Robert G. (E) Cavagnaros Nicholasy))1(C) manne 199 Cavanagh, Jerome P. (A) Cavanaugh, James J. (A).... ae OD Cavanaugh; Jerry Hi: (G)oo. ees on OF Cavanaugh, Paul J. (C) Cavanagh altetae neierrieneteetaet Led ‘GCazgvakak eon ie ee eee a en Lt) Cedrone, Nicholas J. (E)...:...-... 90 Cehoisy, Hubert Va(NAvie ere 54 Cella, Robert Fi tayo. aecee sce eee 66 Cencer, James P. (E) Cenkner, Edward R. (E) Chabot; Gerard Ha) oo. ce 75 Chakmakian, George FE. (C)........ 66 Chalmér, John A: (NC)... an. ek 98, 99 Chamberlain, Darrell H. (A) Chamberlain, Eugene M. (L).... 105 Chambers, Lois M. (A) Champagne, John R. (D) Ch ampine, Catherine C. (NC) Champine, John G. (E) nee Oey LOS Champine, Marie L. (A) LOS Champlin, Robert D. (EN eee ne SS Chan, Richard (E). Chandonais, Earl L. (NC)..... .98, 99 Chapella, Walter E. (E).. Motes So Chapman, Garnet (NA) §2 Chapman, P. A. (C).. .58, 158, 253, 269 Chapper, Bebe VRCAD eee 35, 163 Charbonneau, Alice M. (C) Charbonneau, Louis H. (L Le) os Et 222 Charbonneau, Jr., L. H. (A). . .159, 169 192, 199, 226, 227 Charbonneau, Helen (A)........36, 213 Chardoul, Nelson (A) G@harest}'Gerard jen(i1z) pene eee 32 Charette, Paul E. (NA).......-2.-. 54 Charmek, Michael W. (NC)........ 98 @harron, Armand (C2 (E)eeee eases 84 Chase; Robert t(D) eee ee Chase, William FP. (E))........-. Chauvin, Arthur R. (NC) Chauvin, Jane F. (A) Chauvin, Loyld I. (C) Chave, Gaston F. (C) Chaverri, B. Guillermo (G) Cheathan, Fletcher B. (NC) Cheff, Charles O. (A) Cheff, Louis H. (C). Cheffins, Grover B. (NC) Chemical Engineers, Amer. Inst. of. .255 .-49, 67 Chemical Society, American. .. .250, 255 Chevalier, Edward J. (C)....... 59, 221 Cheviron Julians te eee 118 ChiiSigmarehi yess seen LS, 210 Child, Douglas J. (A) Childers, Merle A. (A) Chimielewski, Arthur C. (NC) Chin, Marvin (E)... ar tee 85 Chipman, George C. (E).. EY Chipman, soa RG) Chippen, Chas. (A) Chirco, Peter I. rae Teas raeLOO Chisholm, Allan D. (A) Chisholm, Jacqueline A. (A) Chlosta, Henry J. (A) Chmielewski, Arthur C. (NC)....... 95 Chmura, Donald H. ee Cholish, Robert A. (A).. Sire elt) Ghoralicluonse ae .246, 255 Ghrist} Gerld Ja'G) aementeattee ors 86 Christe, John A. (NC) Christen, Robert O. (C) meta eraes HOLY) Christenson, Clayton shy (UE). 6 = ee OS: Chupa, Walter G. (E) Churches, Leonard J. (E)........... 88 Churchill, William E. (NC).. . 97 Churley, Lawrence (C) Church, Dorothy R. {A}. 2.6% «cae 48 Chynoweth, Thomas W. (C).. . 66 Chynoweth, William R. (A) Cianciolo, Vincent J. (E) Ciarmitaro, Roseann J. (C) Ciarmitaro, Salvatore A. (C) Ciarmitaro, Salvatore C. (C) 69 Cichoracki, Edward A. (C) Cichosm, Ralph S. (E) Cieslak, Raymond S. (C).. 69 Cinat, Louis J: (EB). Svante ieee 80 Ciosliga, Alfred L. (E). steel alatscs ashen 86 Cipparone, Joseph R. (A) Cislo, Walter C. (NC)...... . .98, 209 Civil Engineers, Amer. Soc. of. .251, 255 Claerr, Joseph Co(NC).209 one ae 99 Claeya, Joseph V. (E) Clancey, Roger L. (C)...... 50, 69 Clancy, John V. (NC) Clancy, Paul W. (NC) Clancy, William P. (G)..... 132, 216 Clark, Joseph W- (NG) cies eee 95 Clark, Mary Josephine (A) Clark, Murray A. (A) GClark,-Phillip UenQ) ig) teehee 85 Clark, Robert C. (E) Clark, Robert He (G)i eerie 64, 217 Clark, Dhomas He (NG)iaecret mea Clark; William’ Fi. GD) ye ree iene 104 Clarke, Stanton (E) Clarkson, Gordon M. (E)..... 82 Clasie William’ Piri) pyaar eeees 84 Classea. oy nchyteltarciae 3 17 Claus, Julien R. (A) Clauss) Mrancis)j i()eener .81, 266 Clauss, Julius A. (E)...... 85, “205, 266 Clavey: Paul W, (NGC) eee eee 97 Clear, Frank W. (NC) Cleary, William L. (NC)..... OL Clees; Donald’ J.. (Cy.4. sae nn eee 60 Clem, Terrance A. (A) Clemens, William. Ji (ie. ov sues Clements, David R. (NC)...... . 97 Clements, James'S. (FE). ..2:.5- 55 82 Clements, Robert W. (E) Clements, Simon C. (A) Clemons, James J. (NC)..... . 98 Clen, Mary J. (A) Clexton, Edward A. (C)..........68, 69 Clifford, James D. (E) Glinchs John PA(@)eee ees . 47 Cline? Beverly Gs(@)ise nearer 65 Cline, Charles W. (C) . 69 Clock, L. (Ast P. em) Cloney, Parshall J. (A) Clos, Jerome S. (C) Clune, Donald J. (C) Cloutier, John C. (A)... 36, 227 Cloutier, George J. (E) Clubs: PR inet Ae crite SO ccc 241 American Chemical Society. .250 American Institute of Chemical Bngincers).i. J. cstq a t-)e ceu ete American Institute of Biectrical Engineers... Eee, American Society of enanie Engineers; 0. epee ae cen 2 American Society | of Civil En- PINGS We le cnet eon yc ke eh eee 251 American Society of Mechanical Enginéers) woe. sere sinen oe 2 American Veterans of World W vark 1 Wp : ace ah ee ec el, Architectural Society. Sew! Chorali€hibss Sats 246 Cooley Law Club weeee .246 Education Club. ware 5252 Flying Club. ...-.. Bet hey at 254 Brenchi Club seas Meee 245 German Club...... 244 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. 249 International Relations Club. . 244 Manuscribblers. i hari ek remenateete oe. Psychology Club............. ++ .253 Spanish Club. . hae ae 245 St.Francis Club. Deft a ste oa Cobbins,, Carl T. (BE )i.n fe cet oes 85 Coburn, Kenneth E. (E)........ 83 Coburn, Kenneth R. (A) Success to the Graduates of Cockburn, S. Donald (A) Coellner, James A. (E) Cofan, Frank R. (E) Coffey, John G. (C) Coghlan, Henry D. (A) Cohan, William D. (C) Cohen, Wsadoreuls CDi. acces cae ss 111 Cohen, Milton R. (D)..... Lie oA 155: @ohen= Norman Jy (Lyi ssc2 2 2 ee 106 Cohlan, Bernard F. (NA).. eee DS. Colburn, Kenneth R,. (N ANN. Beye ee Coleman, Thomas S. (C) Colie, Ray W. (NC) Collamore, Gilbert (A)............. 48 Colleges: ATS Sc: Sclencesarre wm cen oun fet « « 29 Commerce Finance............ 55 DENtistiy aes see bees case vee 107 Prineewiny enone ed cwcces ence TL AW id reesiatensia secteur Ck ele sincere yes 101 Night Commercey.....s) ls 6050s 91 Collings, Alfred L. (I) Collins; (Charles: Ve (NG)) 2.5 +. so - 95 Coiling; James FE. (B)...2.7..... .. 86 Collins=Johni (Ply). uso: 92, 220 Collins, Kathleen M. (NC)...96, 98, 229 Collins, Laurence R. (D)...111, 173, 231 Collins wRichard EGE ene ae lek 34, 81 Collins, Therese M. (NC).......... 99 Collins, Wilfred L. (E) Colombatto, Joseph W. (E)......... 85 Columbo, Anthony J. (A) Colombo, Joan T. (A). Py ASP OS Colombo, Robert J. (A).. 45, 67, 53 Colombo, William J. (A) Columbo, William J.. . Flyleaf Colvin, Robert A. (A). Compeau, Robert J. (E) Comer, Mary M. (A) Comoroetesc bona. an a kee Compton, Mary .(C).e.0.5... 66 Compton, Ruth M, (A)... . 150, 198, 266 Compton, William A. (NC Se ae eee, Compton, William A. (A)... .. . 46 Compton, Margaret L. (G) Comte, William H. (E)...... 83 Conant, Margret E. (NA). Soe es! Coneff, ‘Francis X. (A) Conkey, Clarence C. (E) Conklin, Edmund M. (A) Conklin, Joseph J. (C). Conklin, Thomas J. (NA).......... 52 Conley, Henry M. (C) Conley, James D. (C)..... Conley, Owen D. (C)...........50, 140 Conlogue, Edwin F. (A) Conlon, Richard M. (NC) Conlon, Thomas J. (C) Connaughton, TOR MECH orca awe Oo Connally, Donald P . (NC).......... 97 Connally, Melvin M. GxS) Connelly, John L. (NC).........93, 221 Connelly, Mel M. (NC)...... ina SD Conner, Robert G. (NC) Connolly, Namen S Cy eae uw aes 66 Connor, Pauline (NC) Conrad, Henry Wi. (Byo,20+... ee OL Conte; John A. (CG) a, : aes AT Conti, Jonni An(C)ioce.n ence crease 122 Conveney, Higene ss. (AVG. oviresae 4 50 Convery, Edgar L. (NC) Convocation (NC) Conway, Dean F. (NC) Conway, Gerald R. (E) Conway, Patricia A. (C) Conway, Raymond G, (E).......... 88 Conway, Robert.C. (NA) . ees. a4, 52 Conway, Shirley M. (A)..... 51 Coogan, S.J., Rev. John E. (D 's). 32 Cook, Fred W. (E) Cook, Louis J. (E) Cook, Wilfred C. (A) Cooley Law Glubi.ve.caus es eee 246, 255 Coolman, Martha L. (G) Coolsaet, Allan R. (E) Coomas, James H. (E) (oumes- Pawles, (ios. se eo 87 Coonen, Grace E. (A). 36, 248, “255 Gponen PD b)). (a. 206 Coon, Thomas i, (B).2...:.. ae 217 Cooper, Oscar W. (E) Cooley Law Club Coppess, James D. (A) Corbett, Edward R. (E) Corbo), Raymond Fy, (C),......-... 64 Corcoran, John Wr. (BD). caso. fe. ae 202 Cordani, Eugene J. (E).... 90) Corey, John H. (E) Corey, Margaret A. (C) Cornair, Russell J. (E) Cornille, Robert E. (NC) Cornish, William W. (A)...... .. 64 Conigan, Claret la(A) etree p22 ees 47 CorsislackePatiGyine ce ara ccna cwtewsle 66 Corte, Louis J. (C) Cortese, Anthony D. (E) ‘Cortez, Joseph A. (A) i.....2.,.4 46, 48 Cossaglio, William R. () Costello, Frank R.. ane Costello, James F. (Cm ..46, 64, 215 Costello, Leo F. (E). Costello, Patrick P. (C).. 45, 68, 151, 209 Costello, Raymond H. (E)....... 75% 201 Costello, Theresa G. (C)....... aT Costello, Thomas M. (A) Cotter, John J. (NC) Cotterell, Cecil R. (E) Cottrell; Gerard JQ). ess ss esas 87 Cottrell, Patricia A. va 153, 1: 4, 156,253 Coughlin, Arline M. (C) 67 Coughlin, Carolyn E. (A)........ 36, 45 Coughlin, Francis J. (E) Coughlin, James (E)............. 65, 80 Coughlin, Robert J. (C) Coulss Joseph (Eh) cemearese se 90 Courtade, Lawrence M. (E)........ 89 Apr. May May May May May May May Apr. Apr. May May May May Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May April 17 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. M: ay 16 mp WOmwncouw Ay) bboy Nwengu Oo Lg 21 23 24 29 1 2 ay 15 y 16 16 19 LATE SPRING SPORTS RESULTS TENNIS Detroit Opponent University of Cincinnati at Detroit:............... snow WarynenUniversity at) Detroit scsasmeclesicosicsen.c 1 8 ASR D ELON) abl LD CtEOR erie oil eisisre ere c1ehs ee) ouecsiemeiays © ove 5 2 Universitysot Toledo at! ToledOn cis oe oes ors nesic ccs + 6 3 Michigan Normal College at Detroit.............. 4 5 IMGrch ig avivataire llsaTGLen trey ait se nic larois ete relsia svete sseveca steve 0 7 Western Michigan at Kalamazoo................6. 0 9 Waynerat: Detnoite mice sateen cite in soaks cae o0a's 5: 0 9 Won 2. Lost § Tied 0 TRACK Triangular meet with Alma and Albion at Detroit Detroit 77, Albion 561%, Alma 39% Drake relays at Des Moines, Iowa. Did not attend. Triangular meet with Western State and Marquette at Kalamazoo Detroit 29, Western Michigan 5614, Marquette 86% Central Michigan at Mt. Pleasant Detroit 66, Central Michigan 65 Triangular meet with Bowling Green and Michigan Normal at Detroit. Detroit 44, Bowling Green 87, Michigan Normal Withdrew. Triangular Meet—Detroit (44%), Bradley (97%) and Toledo (32) Won 2. Lost 3_ Tied 0 GOLF Detroit Opponent University of Toledo at Toledo... ...-ccesencetecs 8% ae Triangular—Northwestern and Marquette at Evanston 5% 10% 12 1 Moyola Wniversity, at (Chicago... 0. s :.cscess esse ones 18 9 Indiana University at Bloomington................ 7% 19%4 Butler) University at Indianapolis.....2.cc.ssccescss 8 10 University of Toledo at Detroit. ........cs 0ccevnn 11 16 Western rMuchioam cat: Detroit. «2 cc10 sin:ee cs elas es 3% 14% University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.............. 1 35 Triangular Match with Purdue and Michigan State BEM ANC USINE ar. suescit cys ne dies, mien a alaatinvea’ 12 17% Michigan Normal at Michigan. :.. .%.%..0css00+s: 8 19 NotraabDame at No tre Dame... vscecdsdeceesw enasere 5 31 Western. Michigan ‘at Detroit...cs16.200c00resse08 7% 10% Michigan Statevat Bast bansing... c.si.eccevecerave 10% 19% 3 15 Won 2. Lost 12. Tied 0 BASEBALL Detroit Opponent Michigan Normal College at Detroit............. SNOW Michigan State College at East Lansing........... 0 9 University tof Toledo'at Toledo... 5... cscs ss cece Wet field University of Michigan at Ann Arbor............. 2 11 Fiilisdale Collere at Detroit... .siccccscesceutocane 13 1 University of Michigan at Detroit................. 0 8 Central Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant.......... 9 l AME AONE E At ICLLOIE: pcb vance ec cacew act cecus Wet field EisdalevabDetroiten. cadence ena weep tab oe suche 13 3 Wiavné PtmDetraltwarcy var wion sun ssmelntaou caus 6 1 7 PUA Pa LIS CLOLEttaee etn penis ais avers hel Miers cists 0 4 PeXOr mOnes tae LEME OI calvisicy net .6 e 97h Nema akc BLAS 1 Michioun Normal at Omsle ys cic. i cd nceassaeaccducn 1 0 Won 5 Lost 5 Tied 0 a S— eee Courtade, Roy J. (C).. ; Ae ae bf Crook, William F. (A) Courtamanche, Edward C. (E) Crosby, Clifford B. (NC)........... 99 Coury, Edward J. (C)..... 66 (Crosby, Dr. Panl (P Dr). cin cc c 218 Cousino, Lois J. (C)... 64, 228, 229 Cross, John E. (E) Couveur, Albert E. (C) ee nn LOT Crossen, Henry M. (E) Couvreur, Jeannette P. (A)......... 68 Crossen, Murray H. (C)..06 access 66 Couzens, Frank (C) Crosser, Thomas A. (C1, oe. deusicace O65 Coveney, Eugene J. (C) er Crowder, Robert L. (C) Covert, Harold L. (E) ‘ ms Srowe, daies Te (hows. ya caa sve as 89 Covington, Wm. B. (D) 111,173,218, 219 Crower, Francis (NC) Cowhy, Patricia E. (NC) Crowley, Josenh (©. (A:).....0. +. ke oy « 50 Cox, Rosaleen M. (C) : eitrnOee Crowner, James M. (A) 44, 154, 161 Coyle, John B. (C) 200, 217, 255 Coyle, John J. (A) ' 170 Cruickshank, Georee (NC) Coyle, Raymond R. (A) 50 Cruse, Robert J. (C) Cracchiola, Francis S. (E) Peer sak | Cuddy, Gerard P. : Flyleaf Crachiola, Grace M. (A) : 84 Ci iddy. William A. (E) Craigs Dawid pera vieieeetian orcs ats 48 Ketter, George (GNC). g.s..auneerecx 95 Craig, Gladys (C)..... 34, 59 Cuffe,. Harold E. ( )o,...... sts Craig, John R. (E) Cihllen, Jonnie). cones 2. eee S| Craite, Donald J. (D) 111 Cullenaine, Mary (C). Sescha RS ee, Cramer, Laverne E. (NC) Cummings, Arniy. CAS Geese 48 Cramer, Raymond J. (C) Cummigs, Mary J. (C) one 08 Crane, Byron P. (A) Cummins, James L. (NC) Crane, Herbert L. (E)..... 84 Cummins, Kenneth D. (E)...... 80, 255 Crane) Jean H(C)5s. 2. . 150, 220, 229 Curmr@ping, Patrick Po (A)! onc ace cs 48 Crane, Roy C (A). ; 45 Cunningham, Albert F. (E)......... 88 Crane, Virginia L. (C) 59, 151, Gls le! Cunningham, James B. (E) geiickRoe wee 155, 198, 228, 229, 266 Cunningham, Kevin J. (A) Su aap ROS Granaton, Maloy BoC) 5 eae. ae. 86 Cunningham, Richard J. (A)........ 68 Cranyn, James J. (E) RR eee? Bae Cuny, Robert E. (A) Crawford, Albert S. (E) Curcurii, Edmond H, (L):.......... 105 Crawford, Wilbur E. (D)...109, 218, 219 Cuneeena Vin) meas sates 47 Crawford, William R. (E)... ne 0 Curley, Edward F. (E) Creamer, Lois (C) Curran, Beverly A. (A) Creed, Joseph A......... Flyleaf Currie, Daryl S. (E) Creteau, Owen C. (E).... ks .. 8 0 Cirle; James be (hy v2. seine 86 Creemer, John L. (E) Curtin, John T. (A) Grick; William Te(C)iaccc s.4 0% on (ID Curtis, Michael J. (NA)............ 54 Crigger, Evelyn M. (A) Curtis, Norman D (NC)............ 99 Crimando, Manuel J. (C) Cusack, Walter M..(C).. 2266.6 sees 67 Crimmins, William J. (E)........... 87 Gushman,. John Po GNC) oe. iccs sss 98 Crinnion, Johneyo(E) 6. iobercu es 47 Cusine) William! PA (Eb ees ssn tae Be Crisp, Jack P. (C) Cusino, Lois J. (C) Croce, Peter J. (A) Cutler, Donald Ne (DIR. cana css 70 Crofiord, Jack BoCAVioo4 ce. cn ou os 47 Cutright, Denzle D. (C) Croft, Allan R. (A) Cutting ohne (conten cele as 88 Croley, Elaine J. (A) Cronberger, David J. (E)............ 75 (Croney.. Parshall: J. 0A: to tea we «els 51 Cronin, Clifford B. (C) Cronyn, Gerald A. (C) Crook, William F. (E) Cyers, Betty J. (A) Cyman, Margaret A. (A) Cyman, Robert C. (A) Cvman Redela (AVS aires ote ela sss) 64 Cynar, Walter P. (L) Cynarski, Alfreda B. (A) D Dabney, Hayes G. (NC)........... Ff Wahl) HPdwatdiGy(E) Wars cac cess 85 Dailey, Henry A. (A) Dain, Robert E. (NC) Dakin, William L. (A) Dakzer, Edna L. (A) DahelCornell(C) oper sie). ae ees 66, 239 DablwBerardiGe (Aes aes ca. ses 112 D’Alessandro, James G. (C).. .46, 51, 67 Daley John Gata. oss cee 217 Dalrymple, Thurman (C) Dalton, Dolores T. (G) Dalton; James DCA) a seneness 2475 299 Dalya Adrian la(G enemen see oo eZee Daly, Brendan C. (FE) Daly, Catherine AG (C)ieus aa, iene) Daly, S. J., Rev. James J. (Pe) Daly, John J. (NC) Daly, Kevin T. (C).........66, 68, 247 Daly, Stanford F. (NC) Daly, Lerencese, (@)e seer ee 66 Demaimi; Arthur ©. (C)e eae nee OL Dambrim, (Carl DiC )inee ere ae Oo. Dambrun, Richard W. (E) Dame, Lawrence T. (L)........ 106, 199 Damman, Robert L. (NC).......... 95 Damon, Donna J. ( Dana, Gordeon J. (C) Danca, Victor (C) Dancy, John L. (E) D'Angelo, WouisiC, (As... aaa stale 49. Daniels, Raymond J. (A) Danielson) (Carl Re iiG)) hacen a . 66 Danielson, Donna M. (C)....... 64, 164 Danna, Philip S. (NC) Manzer,. Edna Js. CA)! oy, 4c ame certs 49 Dapoz, Charles L. (C)... o22..-.-4-+ 66 Darcy, Roberti By (WD). - ) ace usu 82 Darr, Martin Be (i) 5.02 o.0% He cele SO: Daskaloff, John on (ds ciate vane Oy Oe Daskus, Frank J. eee ee hati a ee Dation, Harry de” oat . 47, 66 Dattolo, Pictroz (A). Sicha gay ae EL Daudlin, George E. (A) Daughty, Robert B. (A) ee Li Daugherty, Ellen M. (A). Daugherty, Robert M. (E) D’Avanzo, Jerry P. (A) Davey, John Wl. UB). .scavaee ee Suit 84 Davidson, Alonzo M. abc Passat et 97 Davie, Mary M. (NC). ohare SOF se Davies, David Hi GE Ys Pepin anes ies, Je itivieat é ; ote ss s Clarence R. (NC ). Siac OG s, Charles W. (€ is, Dorothy J. (A) oom pentO Ie eit To, ONG Nios ices Soha e ars 98 is, Harry R. (E) is, Irene C. (A) is Tames CNA D earc s ce cite ee ete Oe s, John P. (E). We RAPS AR MEL SS. Davis, Joseph R. (N JA) Foca e oa Davis, Royal E. (G) (I p) eens SZ Davis, Stan leet, Ee ees wa uae a 86 Davison, Don L. (A) Davitt, Therese Ax (Cy. 4.101 avy see Dawson, Ellen A. ( A) ; heaity. So? Dawson, Fred S. (E).. ‘nadie vie 18 Dawson, Robert................Flyleaf Day, Ralph E. a . : .66, 253 Dean, John R. Dean, Charles = ML). .104, 157, 225 Deauoisier, Jacque P. (CC)... tis. .8s 48 De Backer, Frank J. (C) DeBasschere, Gerard J. (A) De Bartolomeo, L. (A).36, 151, 235, 266 Debate Team Debeau, Gerard A. (E)............. 86 De Bin, Anthony A. (A)..... gel De Bin, Livio A.. Flyleaf De Caussin, Edmund tk 46, 47 Decker, Bearice TiCGy Decker, Carl W. (E)...... She Rae DeClarie, Robert B. (E) DeCoster, Charles L. (E) DeClaire, Katherine....... tsetse 29 DeClercq, Rene J. (C). Dares OS DeDecker, Richard E. (E).......... 85 DeDecker, Robert O. (NA). . pa et Dedow, Robert T. (E) ern Defauw, Donald A. (NC Defauw, Clarence L. (E Degneit, William’ J. (BE). 2 ........660 80 Degraeve, Jules (C) DeGrouchy, Raymond W. (NA)..... 52 Dehanke, Henry Ty. (5)... ; rag De Hayes, Gerald F. (NC) De Hayes, Kenneth I. (NC) race Deis james Path yn beeen aactrons eae 81 Deitrick, Donald J. (E)...... a eed Dekeyaor, LeRoy J. (E) Dekutoski, Robert T.(B).......... 82 Deladurantaye, Paul R. (E)........ 85 Delahanty, Edward M. (E).....75, 201 Delahanty, Patricia M. (A)......... 51 Delaney, Edward J. (NC) Delaney, Emmett J. (NC) re 2 OF Delaney, Roy F. (A)... : 50 Delaney, William M. (E)....... Sy Deleon, Daniel N. (A) ee (O icul ee Perce 4 Flyleaf Dell, S. J., Rev. Joseph A. (I e) Delta Phi ‘Epsilon Be ont NAR dR ee Delta Pi Kappa. ..........l78, 190; 216 Delta Sigma Delta..... Mh oR chr: 218 Delta Sigma Pi..... Pa cane oe Delta Tau Phi Delta Theta Phi... SACRE OEIC Deluca, Orland F. “(E). S Maealere eer ra DeMarco, Louis (EB)... sc. se 139 Dembrowski, Raymond R. (@)e , 221 Demmitt, John W. (E) Dem ,� Charles E LO a 46 Denbroeder, Norman G. (EF Deneau, Melvin G 1) Deneweth, George R. (I L) 224 Denewith Pheasant Dinner Denis, Cass J. (( Dennedy, John F. (L) 105 Dennis, Kenneth C. (E) Dennis, Leo E. (C) Denomy, Alfred J. (E) Denworth, George R. (I D) 108 Denze, Donald A. (E) De Panio, Gilbert W. (NC) 98 De Perro, Louis J. (D) 111 Depetro, Arvil (NC) 98 Deppisch, Richard G. (E) 254, 255 Deppmann, Donald R. (E) 89 DePotter, John E. (EF). 86 Derbin, James W. (NC) Derderian, Robert N. (C) 59, 2090 Deremo, Donald C. (A) 65 Derengowski, Tadeusz J. (E) 86 Derkacz, Anthony J. (C) 49 DeRos, Frank J. (E) 89 De Rose, John A. (C) 7 hy ad fe PM ots) De Rosier, Rene J. (C) Derousse, Lyle R. (E) Derrert, Gerald L. (C) De Rubeis, Theresa M. (A) De Rubin, Ralph J. (NA) 52 Derylo, Rose Marie (C) 33 De Santis, Frank J. (C) 66 De Santis, Fred (E) Deschamps, Paul N. (E) Desimpal, James H. (E) DeSimpel, Elmer L. (E) Des Jardin, Lloyd C. (E) Des Rosiers, Rene J. (E) Dessert, Mary H. (G) Deswysen, Edward W. (C) 69 Detauw, Donald A. (NC) De Tour, Donald G. (C) Dettloff, Donald L. (E) Detz, Nicholas (NC) 96 Deupree, John F. (Ast P c) Deutsch, Heins (E) Devers, William J. (A) AT AT Devey, Janie M. (A) 21, 44, 65, 23 Devich, William T. (A) 49 De Virgilio, Enrico (C) Devine, Robert (A) Devlin, David H. (A Devlin, Peter D. (NC ’) Devriese, Robert H. (E) Dewa, Alex J. (NA) 54 Dewalt, Walter O. (E) DeWitt, Mary J. (A) DeYonker, Jack F. (C) D’Haene, Hobyn H. (E) 154, 266 D’Haene, S. J., Rev. Ormand P. (AP py) D'Hecstelsere, Alfons C. (E) D'Hoostelaere, Gustaf R. (NA) 54 Dick, William T. (NC) Dickerson, Robert E. (E) 87 Dickman, Robert J. Flyleaf Dickson, Leo J. (C). 166, 199, 217 Dickson, Vincent J. (C) Dickty, Bernard J. (C).. 50 Diehl, Corman J. (E) : 81 Diehl, Harry T. (C) re 168 Diehl, Harvey F. (E) Diehl, Mary B. (NC) 229 Diehl, Robert J. (L). .103, 157, 197, 199 200, 222, 223, 266 Dietrich, Geo. C. (A) 139, 205, 206 Dietrick, Donald J. (E) 81 Dietz, John J. (NC) Digby, Joan M. (A)... 44 Digby, Robert i (D) : 111 Digneit, William J. (E) 204, 205 Dill, Richard T. ee ; 47 Dillion, William J. Dillon, Robert F. CS) = 86 Dillon, William A. (C) 50 Dilworth, James E. (A)... 45, 253 DiMaggio, Thomas J. (A) DiMenna, Donald F. (E) 8 Dimitroff, Nicholas M. (A) 65 Dingle, Ralph J. (E) Dingle, Stuart F. (NC) j 99 Dina, John J. (A) Dinlay, John W. (C) Dion, Gerald H. (E) Di Palma, Salvatore (C) 49 DiPasquale, Dave M. (E) 85 Dipietro, Dino F. (C) 66 Dirkes, James V. (E) Diskin, Patrick J. (E) 85 Dixon, Austin L. (A) Dixon, Francis G. (NC) Dixon, Norman B. (E) 81 Dobreff, Edward (A) Dobzynak, Delores M. (NA) 48, 52 Dodson, Richard S. (D) 111 Dodsworth, Roger D. (C) 67, 51 Dodge, Helen A. (A) Doerr, Joseph F. (A) Doetsch, Bernard C. (E) 83 Doherty, John N. (C) 64 Dolan, James C. (E) Dolan, John F. (L) 106, 99 Dolega, Henry A. (A) Dolphin, Thomas E. Flyleaf Dombrowski, Peter P. (E) Domergur, Raymond E. (C) Domienik, Alphonse M. (NC) Domienik, Bernz me ee (NC) 95 Dominiak, George R. (E) 86 Dominas, Rita A. ( A) 51 Domsal, Clarence J. (E) 86 Donahue, Dolores A. (A) AT eke Donahue, Richard J. (A) Donahue, Thomas L. (NC) Donakowski, William A. (E) Donaldson, Arthur W. (A) Donaldson, Laverne J. (L).102, 104, 223 IQ? Rosemary Linahan and Dan Horgan as “Paula” and “Mr. Tanqueray” The Players, University dramatic group organized in 1920, pro- duced early in May, Theatre for a successful staging in the St. F Directed by John B. Mrs. Tanqueray” 9, and May 17 Blaney, ‘The Second Mrs. Tanqueray” using the techniques of the Penthouse, rancis Club. “The Second was given on two successive weekends, May 8 and Patrick Lee, president of the group, by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero or circular, and 18. The cast included Dan Horgan, Tex Pixley, William McMullen, Rosemary Linahan, Cherie Eberhardt, Betty Lou Schneider, Ruthe Compton, Robert Langin, and Brian McCabe. Miss Schneider was also production manager. William Chase was production engineer assisted by Charles Crippen. The Rey. James Gane; s:Je, is moderator of the Players. Donelson, Donald P. (C) Donelson, Charles W. (A) Donelson, Dorothy A. (A) Donik, Aloysius A. (G) Donlin, John M. (C) Donnelly, Arthur F. (A) Donnelly, James A. (A).. Donnelly, Joseph C. (C) Donnelly, Mac J. (NC) Donnelly, Mary A. (NC). .95, 155 : 198 Donnelly, Vincent P. (C) Donney, John P. (C) Donohue, Francis J. (Ast P ed). .30, Donohue, John P. (NC).. Donohue, Mary E. (NC) Donovan, John C. (C) 70, 204, Donovan, Larry M. (C) Donze, Donald A. (A) Dooley, Jeanne S. (NA) Dooley, Robert E. (A) Doonan, Francis BR. (E) Doot, James A. (NC) Dorais, Joan M. (A) Doran, Edward H. (A) Doran, James E. (E) Doran, Martin R. (E). Doran, William P. (L) Dorbeck, Doremys, Dore, Alphonse F. Ar nold (E) Donald P. (E) (NC) 177 95 205 Dorgan, Edwin J. (NC)... 96 Dormal, Elaine G, (C).. eA HOD Dormal, Lawrence A. (A). .152, 154, 155, Baa OC eC 239, 266 Dospil, Felix C. (A) Dostal, Stephen (E) Dostsch, Bernard G. (E) Doucette, S,S,N,D,m Sr. Mary A. (G) Douds, Margaret M. (C) 48, 229 Dougherty, Ellen M. (A) 51 Doughty, Robert B. (A) Dout, James A. (NC) Dowdall, Joseph F. (C) Dowell, John A. (C).... .66, 153, 154 Dowler, Jean H. (A) Dowling, S.J., Rev. Edward J. (Id).. 74 Dowling, George W. (A)..... 36 Downey, Darrell S. (E) Downey, John P. (C).... 66 Downing, Kenneth D. (E). 89 Downing, Robert W. (E)....... 85 Dowsley, George W. (E) Dox, Elizabeth M. (A). .112 163, Biever she tevevefarst Mette at eee 198, 213 Doyle, George E. (NC) 96, 99 Doyle, Gerald E. (A) Doyle, James L. (E) Doyle, Joseph V. (A) 50 Doyze, Jeremiah J. (A) Doyle, Kathleen M. e ). 66 Dozois, James H. G5)... ccs ees 80 Draginda, Eugene (A) ; aaa Dragonette, Mary (C) Seo Drake, Chester W. (NC) ee | Dranchak, Andrew R. (A) Draska, James H. (E) Drieborg, Kay E. (A) - 164 Drinane, Daniel E. (E)...82, 173, 211 Siricarc? . 249, 255 Driscoll, James R. (E) 84, 255 Driscoll, Marien E. (A). . 45 Driscoll, Patrick J. (C).. . 47 Driscoll, Richard A. (A). vue ao Drolshagen, George E. (C ) 69 Drolshagen, Francis E. (L) Drolshagen, John E. (C) Drolshagen, Mary L. (A)....... 45 Droste, Donald U. (E) Drouillard, Charles H. (E) . 90 Drovillard, Ernest C. (E) eave 82 Dryglas, Henry S. (C) Dryglas, Lillian H. (A) Duane, Raymond R. (E).......... 80 Dubbs, Delores M. (NA) Bhat $2 Du Beau, William A. (C) Dit Boiss Sally (Aya ve S250 Dubuque, Richard J. (E) Duby, Fay N. (A) DuChene, Joseph R. Flyle ay Duclos; Jean Ri (Bb) ir a eee Dudzinski, Raymond G. (C)....... o Dudas, Michael J. (E).......52, 75, 202 Dudash, John J. (BE) viene 76, 239 Dudenhoeger, James J. (E) Dudley, Joseph R. (E)... See, Dudley, Homer C. (E)...... . 85 Dudley, Robert W. (E) Dudzinski, Raymond G. SOU Dudzinski, Stephen (C) . 66 Duffield, Richard L. (E) Duffield, Robert W. (NC). . = 209 Duffield, Thomas A. (A). 34, 59, 227 Duffy, Patrick D. a Duggan, Don W. Ppp eet: Duggan, Brother ee (C ) Duggan, Matearet T. (A) Ne. ae AW Dul, Arthur J. iaih dtmeneren yates 87 Dulemba, te Ww. (NC). ee 97 Duliam, Clifford..... 239 Dumenjich, Jacob A. (C) Dunbar, Richard L. 100, 179 Dunbar, Roy L. (A)... ree be AY) Duncan, James (NC) Duncan, John E (E)... ; . 80 Duncombe, Charles A. (A) Duncombe, Charles G. (D ch).72, 74, 255 Dundon, Paul F. (E) 82 Duneck, Duane (L). -65, 106 Dunkerley, Coyle J. (E) 4 : 85 Dunlop, John R. (E)..... Pe Dunn, Lyllian TD. GNA): ieee as Dunn, Thomas W. (NC)... , 97 Dunn, Vincent M. (L)... . 106 Dupuis, Harmedus J. (NA) : 52 Duris, Charles A. (A) ee 229 Durocher; Robert Jah) pacer 88 Du Ross, Lawrence R. (NC) 92, 96, 176, a ce ciel OTs 1999209269 Durr, Margaret M. (A) Dussia, Orion J. (E) Dusty, ‘Dr. John (C). .214 Duval, John M. (E) Dutkiewicz, Thaddeus S. (A) Duzey, Orest O. (E) Dudzinski, Stephen J. (C): Dwire: Philip Wa(G) oe cece eter 68 Dworzanin, Stephen (A) Dwyer, Ellen J. (A) 36, 235 Dwyer, Marilyn A. (C) Dwyer, Robert T. (A) Dwyer, Thomas J. (C) Dwyer, Thomas J. (L). Dwyer, Thomas S. (C) Dwyer, William F. (A) Dyer, John A. (E) Dyke, Calvin M. (C) Dytla, Casimir R. (E) Dynek, Edward E. (E) Dysarz, Jeanette T. (A)..... Bree yi Dyszewski, Frank A. (E)...... . 84 Dziuba, Stanley F. (A).... a 36 106 Eagan, Robert ie Ne Karly, Mary J. (C)s. owen ...48, 164 Eastin, Norma it uo OO) Eberhardt, Cherie mg . 44, 150, - 198, Ebner, Frank G. ae Ne 103) 224, 22 Ebert, Charles F. (C)_ Ebonhoch; Joseph FH. (2)... eee 87 Eckersley, Royden C. (E)....... 90, 151 Edde, Robert (E). s-Grahiveianie eee Oo. Edelson, William (A) Edgeworth, Frank M. (E)... eee wy. Edison, Frederick W. (A) Edmondson, James A. tA) Education Club. . DSO eae Edukaitis, William V. (E)......... 84 Edwards, Anthony (E) Edwards, James G. (A) Edwards, John A. (L) ‘ 106 Edwards, John M. (N@).... 2. cn oes 97 Eedy, Robert G. (E) Wean. John. Dn) aceite 154, 217 Egan, Neil J. (E) cuctaretstehe shalate 83 Egan, Robert D. (E)...... ei ae Egan, Thomas W. (A) Egnater, Louis (D)..... 111 Egnatios, Eddie J. (A) Egnotowski, Paul J. (E) Pannen e Ae ae) Ehlen, Joseph F. (E) Ehlert, Dorothy M. (A)... 45, 65 Eichelbarger, John (A)......... he A!) Eichenlaub, Joseph B. (C) ; Eichenlaub, Joseph L. (NC) Eiden, Martin N. (NA) Einheuser, Lawrence F. (E)......... 85 Eiswerth, Robert E. (C) Eiten, S. ie Rev. Robert. B. (Ast P m) Oe Elbert, Elizabeth L. (N Biberty Weo! J. (Ave sare cm +m 49, 218 BideruRobert, jalUNG)) cee en: ccs oe 5 96 Elec. Engineers, Amer. Inst. of... 249, 255 Bliss; Victoria A. (A)).....5. 56s. 6 46, 252 Elkins, E. J. (I b) Elkind, Michael J. (G) Elliott, Helen G. (G) Elliott, Dorothy J. (C) ' Biliott sliranko Ma (G)t fan acces... 46 Elliot, George D. (E) Elliott, Kenneth F. (C)............ 64 Billie? Donald WAY) ices. causes «c 46 ellis Georgeulss (ON C)itos cise s cose ae 95 Elsey, Paul G. (A) Elsey, Richard L. (NG)......... 98, 221 BlseyatobertiG: (Cy. hit seco feces 98 Plater. Work WoGNCyin. coe! cee ce ane 96 Embrey, Lee B. (E) Emenaker, Leo J. ( Byrderyakichard (Rav): ee sie ri Piniige MOLY Me KOlu sams coves ee miner, David Sos oo aa neta Fiyleat Emmons, Patricia A. (A) Engel, Robert C. (L)...70, 157, 222, 223 Engleman, John M. (E) Engleman, Mary E. (NA).......... 52 Engleman, Joseph A. (A)........... 47 Enright, set Ate GMS eet ae Rs aoe ROMAGI IO AG NCA rho ck clon in eaters Erdelyl, Michael (AP PVs, 00; 32, 285 Erdody, Kenneth H. (A) Erickson, Rachel S. (A) Eriden, John (E) Rrwing | olin. (NC lene je ae ating vex . 95 Eschmann, John W... Eschrich, Shirley M. (C) Esper, Donald A. (C) Esper, Jerome'A. CH)iinc. . sc02 200 80 Esper, Mary E. (NC). : 22 Espinosa, Jose E. (Ast Pp Ig). .214, 255 BSBA ODHIE ET) GA). gc calsrricls ola cle 44 Haser; Edmund (C)i.c.. i... nce ee SRS) Dsser, Frank J. (B).05. tos. seesn ae 87 Esser) Joseph Vi. (yiin wm cers ee ects 65 Havers Ded. Jal G cet ae snes. petcreke 65, 170 tar Kanna INQ: ioc, alaeteye cae 196, 240 Ethier, Robert Ay. (A). i080 .05 scene 45 Eusani, Richard S. (EB)... 0... 5.0.50; 83 Euth, Janet A. (A) Evans, Louis J. (A) Hyvana; Mary K..(NA) 2.02. .. .+--- 53 Evans, Patrica M. (NA)..... SA ae Evans, ‘Oliver D.. (EB). 7. ....2- na BT Evans, Robert (E). Ae, AA Evens, Raymond J. (E). WES didn 85, 87 Evers, John (NA).......... Sac yes | vidan: .joniwG). a ac cn-cee Meas 85 Evon, John E. (A) Ewald, Harold C. (E) Ewing, S. J., Rev. Thomas D. CASE IEE) re ce ates rari tg eae 168, 191 Extra—Curricular Activities........ 145 F Fabbro, Frances N. (C) Habbro, Rena MytC)is). ...a.c5: « . 66 Faber, Benjamin L. (D). a) ar ce) Faber, S. C. C., Sr. Pierre (G)_ Faber, William ap (NC) Fadell, Edmund E. (C) Fagerman, Carl FE. (NA)........... 54 Fahner, Edward D. (A) Fanner, John J. (E)..... Rela ey Gr Oe Fairchild, Alfréd C. (NC) Fairvanks, James W. (E) Falb, George ACU itare ee aerate mien x 76 Falcome, Geraldine R. (C).......... 69 Falconer, Florence M. (C)..... 77. 30 Falk, Darl U. (NC).. : . 99 Falkenstrom, Edith E. (NA).. BSE! Fallon, John E. (C) Fallon, Robere Be Cea ncskas an oats . 66 Fallon, Jack H. (A) Fallon, William H. (LE L).........224 Pallots Joan Hi (Chi. oh. 2..3. ee Fank, Darl V. (NC) Fanning, Gerald A. (A) Panning, Jamea A, (0D)... ..2....-..111 Farobough, Rose M. (A) Farabaugh, Rosemary (A)...... nie AO Farber, Mary E. (A)...........36, 248 Farber, Samuel (E) Maret, Mer’ Miley. seat mic aeons 76 Harkas, Andrew€. (B)..0 2.5 556000 90 Parkas, Steven GB). 2... cuanacs 90 Farley, John M. (E) Farley, Joseph T. (NC) Farley, Joyce A. (C) Farney, Margaret M. (E)......235, 251 Farrar, Wilfred P. (A) Farrell, Gordon (Ast P lg) Farrell, James H. (NC) Farrell, John D. (E) Farrell, Warren S. (C).......... 64, 209 Fasan, Santo (E) Farson, James F. (A) _Fattore, Catherine M. (A) Faught, Raymond G. (A) Rance Donald Kai(Ginn wean sree 66 Fausone, Brewster F. (C) Bavet Lyman Bo (Aji. 2 tans -aies 2s u 47 Haustmany Hrancie: Gey iies 5c 59 Pavaara., Peter (Cini ciinetsa se sina sais 50 Faybrick, Andrew J. (E) Fea, John F. (A) Fedewn;, Bonno A. (E)v. 2... ..2- en. 85 Hederchuk, Henry (EB). aren aie ateiee 85 Fedorko, John H. (A) Fedorowicz, Richard S. (A)......... 46 Fedrigo, George O. (A)............. 68 Hee, jerome (CG) a en eniien ite 48 Feeley, George T. (NC) Feeney, John I. (A) Fehlner, Edward J. (E) Fehriback, Robert J. fe) Feil, Leon (A). Feig, Milton (NC). Felice, Emmanuel Gs (E).. Fellrath, John F. (A) Fellrath, Robert F. (A) Felton, William R. (E) Fenley, James W. (NC) Fenlon Paulos ee crite cere ee 122 Fennelly, James 2. (GC), oc. ear 66, 68 Fenwick, Terrance L. (A) Ferega, Stephen C. (NC)........... 98 Ferguson, Leonard L. (C)........ 169 Ferkel, Hubert W. (C) Fernandes, Joseph M. (E).......... 86 Bernland Jon t. 104s) sesh ecw ice oe nel. Rerrara. (Guido (Gs) iis weer ss 2 74, 236 Ferris, Albert G. (E) Ferris, Anne J. (C)....... ... 49 Ferris, John G. (L).. - 104, 222, 157 Ferris, Joseph J. (C). 5 etal 46, 215, 223 Ferry, Ruth M. (C). ...59, 150, 266 Ferschneider, Robert (OES Ferschneider, William G. (E)....... 88 ofa, ay W's) wlials 96151 . 82 Ferstle, John A. (E) Ferstle, Robert L. (A) Werasts AUred Bert ieie. octal a hin cess @ 85 Feryus, David E. _ (EB) Fessler, Charles S. (NA)............ 54 Fetchiet, Ray mond B. (A) GERAD EsANOPOINE, ek Six x dines vinle eetaus 6 163 Petz; Frances ©, (GC). 2.3.� 64, 162, 166 173, 192, 198 244, 255, 229 Feuchtenberger, Jeanne Y. (A)...30, 164 212, 213 Fewlow, Paul F. (A) Beye, Teas Fe) a poe oo elected oo 49 Fiddler, Gordon J. (A) Fiedler, Harold: Ti). . ceca week as 89 Fiedler, Harry L. (L).. eter tren Oe Filas, S. J., Rev. Francis L. (I r).32, 179 Filbin, William R. i ee, Sete LOG Filipp, Richard A. (A) Fililpp, Mildred) T. (A)... 05 «sp ee cc 49 Filippalli, Richard F. (E) Finegan, Charles W. (E)...... es nig oo Finlay, Mary P. (A) Finn, Gordon G. (NC)...... 98, 220, 221 Finn, James F. (A) Finn, Joseph J. (C) Magne Marge. CAN cw eran wins woe . 65 Finn, Robert A. (E) Finn, Thomas E. (A)..... Syren e Siete PaO Rinneren, David J. (A). .ss0.cse ss 167 Finney, Bruce C. (E). . 85 Finney, Tames C. (C) . 59, 69, 208, 209 Finney, Michael D. (C DY aetocs ses come Finnin, Thomas R. (A) 3..-5% - oa - 123 Finucan, George A. (E) Fiocchi, Richard A. (I mk)...... DF Fiorella, Eduard J. (A) Winch Lr seaward, CO. uiesa ses.� 7 eeke Fischer, Frank C. (C).... Sareea ay OO Fischer, Gordon W. (NC fs Fischer Helen C. (A) Biseher: Wowie: A. (GC). caw si oss 47,175 Fischer. Robert F. (E)..........87, 142 Fishaw, Raymond J. (E) Fisher, Albert G. (A)....... 45, 178, 229 Fisher, CharlesiA. CH) 5.55 026. 2ic%4, 80 Fisher, Cornelius A. (A) Fisher, James L. (E) Iisher, John J. (NC) Fisher, Joseph S. (NC) Fisher, Raymond A. (C) Fisher, Robert G. (A) Fisher, Robert W. (NC) Fisher, Russell M. (E) Fisher, William L. (E) Fisher, UrbaniA. ().......4 - Fitzer, John W. (C)..... Fitzgerald, Gerald N. (C) Fitzgerald, James J. (NC) Fitzgerald, John F. (G) Fitzgerald, Lloyd E. (DE C) Fitzgerald, Maurice F. (C) NN 21,56, 200 Fitzgerald, Neal (LE L)............224 Fitzgerald, Rita M. (NA)....... 52 Fitzgerald, Virginia M. (A) 176, 21 nee 266 Fitzgibbon, Thomas J. (A). Panis Fitzgibbons, Thomas H.......... Flyleaf Fitzpatrick, Barbara A. (A).. 37 Rirzpatinick David Wc CG) o.com 69, “142 Fitzpatrick, Frank A. (D)..154, 156, 211 Fitzpatrick, Francis H. (E)......... 76 Fitzpatrick, Frederick, W. (A)...... 45 Bitzpatrick, Tohn Fe. clloh sacane avec OO. Fitzpatrick, Tohn P. (E) Fitzpatrick, Leo P. (E) Fitzpatrick, Robert A. (A) Fitzpatrick, Robert N. ay Fitzsimons, John J. (NC)........97, 95 Flack, Arnold L. (D) Fladzinski, Frank Be... .. 2... Flyleaf Flagman, Lee (A) Flaharty, William J. (A) Flaherty, Richard L. (E)...........211 Fiahie, Robert J. (C) Flament, Paul W. (E).......... 80, 251 Flanigan, James F. (E) Biannery, Edward TG). oc cess. 68 Flannery, Gerard J. (NC). «ia Siete os 95 lantervs.) ON use Glee. sissies 2 105 Flattinger, John P. (E) Flecker, Freeman J. (NC).......... 95 Fleischman, Lawrence A. (A) Fleming, George J. (I h) Fleming, Martin F. (E).........2.% 85 Fieming, Richard: Pi (15). .ciccecs oe 88 Fletcher, William D. (NA).......... 54 Fleury, Barbra (Ij) Flis, Theodore J. (C) Floeter, Charles G. (NA)........... 54 Flores, Raymond (E) HMlony, Andtew E(B)! ioe anya ore weatare. 87 Hovis JamesnMie (paca... niewile see 89 lyin Glitbinn son) -ekeecte iets ieeo 4eke DO Flynn, Geraldine L. (C)......... 65, 154 Flynn, John E. CEE) rans ote x whole ne aides 88 Flynn, Raymond R. (C) BOGE Foun Me CA)e. vcn cust e ce 49 Foerg, John W. (C)........ BP eee ed Hogarty, Prancis Ri (0B)... ou.) asec. 89 Fogarty, Robert P. (A) Fogelsong, Robert E. (C) Fogelsong, Wilfred H............ Flyleaf Holey, Dominic (Gh. «dete arene eye 66 Foley, S. J., Rev. Joseph A. (Ast Pr) 7 Die ne 166, 177, 189 Foley, Juanita B. (C) Foley, Michael J. (C) Bley ROMErieys. CED) wa. 6% fare ie eg gn 7 Foley, Thomas J..(A) ...... 6.0 0c 34, 112 Oley Walliain EY CAN © ch aap tse era's 51 Foltan, Stefan M. (A) Fonsece, Dicler (E) ons, upaniel PecCAl)) cre ousttix,eobelvce 47 Fontana, Leno J. (L) Fontana, Matthew M. (D)..........111 Fontanine, Robert C. (A)... wanton DU Fonwell, Dalton E. ie) asia igh kere 69 Foody, John S. (C).. Be ear, 209 Football Frolic.............. 200, 228 Foran, Joseph P. (C yg ee A 47 Horbere, JOR PG) och deinew a enaes 00 Ford, Eugene R. (NA)............. 54 Foreign Students Organization. 20 Foret, Omar L. (E)... panies sal Forge, .coel Hii(NANE oo 6s as eee 54 Forrest, Edwin J. (NC)...... fe OF Forrest, James A. (NC). ... ; . 96 Forrest, William M. (NA).......... 52 Forsyth; Jack R.. (8)... Gas es ee Fortin, Joseph A. (E) Fortin, Roland J. (L) .106 Fortino, Samuel M. (D) 130, 132, 133, 134 Fortino; William R. (D).......6 6. 129 Roruey alta Mo CAA crears oie 035 45 Forte, Elizabeth A. (A) Fortney, William’ J. (A). .......-2s5 50 Fortune, Garry T. (E) ee oe OOs 255 Foster, Carl G. (C) Poater, David By (3... iv. ee aw es 111 Forster, James M. (A) Foster, John B. (C) Foster, John R. (A) Foster, Marilou (C) Foster, William E. (A) Foster, William J. . Flyleaf Fotiadee, Gerald J. (E) Fouchey, Thomas A. (NC) Fouchey, William J. (A) Fountain, George M. (A) Fournel, Andrew J. (A) Fowkes, Ronald W. . Flyleaf Fox, Robert J. (NC) Foy, Raymond P. (C) Frabojta, Vincent A. (NC) Frahm, Gerald D. (G) Franca, Sulvio P. (E) Francis, Sr. Adele (A) Franek, Anthony A. (C). 64, 174, 209, 239 Frank, Edward P. (NC) Frank, George I. (NC)... : 15 98 Frank, Herbert L. (E) Frank, John G. (E).. Cae Oe Frank, Paul E. (C) artes baie Oe Frank, Robert G. (C) Franke, Robert A. (NC).........99, 98 Franklin, Richard J. (NC).... 496 Franklin, William T. (E) tn OO Fraser, William R. (A) Fraternities, honorary Alpha Sigma Nu DBP eae he A Blue Key. . d a ae kOD. Pi Kappa Delta 200 Pi Tau Sigma. oo 25a oral Sigma Rho Tau : -a0e Tau Beta Pi.. 203 Fraternities, Professional Alpha Epsilon Delta : 206 Alpha Kappa Psi... ...208 Delta Phi Epsilon. . ; 214 Delta Pi Kappa. . 26 Delta Sigma Delta... 218 Delta Sigma Pi..... Ae eV) Delta Theta Phi... oes SBE Gamma Eta Gamma...........224 Psi Omega. . Bre ee ee ee sea Fraternities, Social Aipha Chis oc ici 2s : 204 Chi Sigma Phi...... eee | oy SKY) Mia gT Lea tenia art oe ian cesar IMERCh eevee a we ake ee Pe ehh} Upsilon Delta Sigma.......... 238 Frattini, Angelo C. (NA)....... Lyaiaer Oa: Fratrontta, Vincent A. (NC)........ 98 Frazer, Jean G. (A) Frazer, Josephine C. (A) Frear, Robert G. (A) Frechette, Shirley M. (A).......... 65 Fredal, Joseph J. (A)... EP ean 68 Fredal, Ralph B. (A) Frede, Ralph R. (E). Frederick, John J. (Nee ae OS Fredricks, John (E) Freeh, James Wa rs) Freeman, Hazel M. (C) Freeman, O. P., Sr. Pauline M. (G) Freer, James J. CA) vane or LOO. L61, Bregolle wRobert Ib. (GC). 2. ..5...5-.222 French, Charles G. (NC).. Ae Cee 98 BNONGH EES vuwavisin ec cats sree 248, 255 French, Eleanor V. (A) French, William A. (C) Freshmen Welcome Dance Freshmen Welcome Tea........162, 176 Freund, Clement J. (DE E). .21, 72, 73, 192, 202, 177, 210 Freund, Mary E. (A)...... 170, 234, 235 Brey; SOD sales ceheltes remrracs Flyleaf Frick, Henry M. (C) Fried, Martin (NC) Briedmany jackiGa(NG@)inn cen aci so 99 Briedman, Wayne RR. (C).... 2.2.50 50 Hrielink, Dnomas Ba©)erre eee secs 0 Brogner;, Charles’ Ps. soaswcee ren Flyleaf Froling; William PxG@)io 2.0. co. eon. 69 Ldopuehany MOchAleY hy JB, cls my sae ame bear 86 Fromm, Frederick A. (yi... 6..4..... 84 Prog Broles. | wh. NeN ea ee aul. t uti) Brost, Richard Juhi ac. saqaste es 106 Fucinari, A. P. (E)....76, 161, 178, 197, 199, 201, 203, 237 Fucinari, Peter L. (E)....... 80, 73, 201 Baller, Herbert ©. GNA) cas cls ool 54 Funke, Robert H. (NC)............ 95 Funke, William H. (C).....59, 151, 209, 243, 266 Furey, Ed F. (A) Furlong, James W. (E)............. 82 Pirtaw, eeter fc Ga tena eanuererte tas 50 Fyfe, Gerald D. (A) G Gabe, john J; (Doo seca ee kee 109 Gabriele, William J. (NC ees 96 Gabriel, George H. int xe Rn a 68 Gabriel, Richard J. (A)..... eS. Gach, Eugene B. Om v: Hasdtala epee SOD Gadbois, Richard T. (E)........... 83 Gadebusch, Roli Vi (85) ete wae ate 66 Gadebusch, Hans H. (A) Gaffney, Mary A. (NC)........ ey; Gaffney, Mary L. (NC) Gayliardi, James C. (E)........ 248 Gagnon, Roger (E)......... : .. 80 Gainer, Robert E. (E)..... Wietre Os Gaitley, Daniel D. (C)... Ser SL Galanti, John J. (E)..... ou eee Galazin, Bernard C. (E) =i Spares, Galetto, Peter C. (E) Galia, Josephine (A) Galiardi, James C. (E) Galinet, William G. (L)....... 105 Gallacher, Charles J. (C)...64, 161, 190, 216) 207 Gallacher, James J. (A) area aek John M. (E) Gallagher, John V. (E).... 80 potegben Vos: ss SS Gallagher, Thomas A. (NC)... 95, 97 Gallagher, Thomas H. (L)..... 106 Galligan, William S....... Flyleaf Ser paint Siegmund H. (A) 214, 216 Galloway, Edward E. (E) Galloway, Rollin R. (E) Galvin, Thomas J. (A) Pe AOR Cr ein 50 Gamalski, Gerald JT. (Cyc. ona aie Taney oe Gambino, Carl A. (A) Gamble, Edmund J... ....... 0s Flyleaf Gameley, Lionel B. (EB)! . cc. sce as 81 Gamma Eta Gamma...... 191, 224, 240 Gammen, Robert D. (E)........... 85 Gannon, Daniel GaNB teases One 86 Gannon, Dorothy (C) : ...44, 66 Gannon, Thomas E. (D). ire Lia Ganpen, John J. (NA) ...0. 00550. oe 54 Gant. Joseph A. (Bins css o.0rhi as ors 86 Gant, Lawrence A. (E) Ganz, August J. (E) Ganzel, Sylvia M. (A)........ 212, 213 Garabedian, Haig D. (D).......... 111 Cachedian. Leo G. (A) Garbarino, Dolores J. (C) Garbarino, Richard (C)..... yen, (69 Garbarino, Victor E. (A) Garbinski, Ernest H. (E) Garceau, Paul J. (E) Garceau, Maurice P. (C). = (Se) Garcia, George A. (E) Garcia, Victor R. (E) Garczynski, Marvin (FE)... 5 ee Oe Garezynski, Marvin A. (A) Gardner, John NECN Cintra crete ater 96 Gardner, Richard L. (A) Gardner, Robert (C).... 5.2% sa ue ae 221 Gardner, Seymour J. (A) res 50 Garety, Patrick J. (D).........214,, 219 Garfield, James A. (C) Gargin, James M. (C) Gantan, icalenge fy. (lu))tete cpm aie alee foal 104 Gariepy, Paul Ds (G)an wot a lm ae 67 Garko, Wanda L. (A)......... eae on Garner, James (E) Garner, John M. (NC) Garofalo, Rose M. (A) Garrett, Frank A. (L).... Garry, Thomas J. oie SAT Garside, Ernest W. (C Garske, Ivan E. (A). rae eae OS Garvace, Thomas FE. (C) Garvey, Edward A.. Garvey, Robert J. (A) (Garvin [Oni fe iG ie soe err aelk's aie hue Gary, Clarence C. (E) Gasparian, Armen (C) Gasser, Robert J. (E) Gassett, Patricia A. (A) Gasveda, Albert E. (E) Gatzemeyer, Jacob B. (E) Bs a Flyleaf Gaughan, Patrick J. (Bij. ae ses. oe (SS Gaughan, William F. (E) Gauthier, Paul E. (C)...... 65, 247, 255 Gavigan, John R. (C)..........122, 221 Gavigan, Patricia A. (A) Gavrilek, Robert C. (C) Gazerek, Barbara P. (E) Geary, John J. (C) Geary, Neil R. (C) Geer, Elihu (Ast ie Geffert, Paul N. (A) Geigle, George a (NC) ce satin 400 Geisler, Albert J. (C)....... 46, 209 Genaw, Gerald E. (E) Genematas, Patricia Y. (A).. 48, 164 Genga, Albert (E) Gensheimer, Joseph R. (E)......... 34 Gentile, Marguerite G. (A) Gentry, Claude (I ac) George, Donald J. oe George, Eugene Wr Citcietesiep eatin 64 George, Frank O. NO). cfenstoteiaetereter ai George, John F. tA) a atevevate. erere ..65, 68 George, Patricia (A) George, Robert A. (A). ee sO “George W: panipgton Slept Here’’. .159, AG CROP one wae.- - .164, 165 Geralds, Gerard ( Geralds, Gilbert i c) Gerardi, Jasper (Ast D E)..21, 72, 74, AND? mute nies 5 eAANY Gerber, Be ‘niamin, F. (E) ering area oO Gerhart, Herbert L. (C) Gerich, Charles A. (NC) Gerlach, Robert W. (A) Gerlack, Philip G. (E). 81, 250, 255 Germa in, Edward M. (E) German iClubot. pate eters 244, 255 Gerety, Hubert A. (I e) Geérrardo, Luzod R: (NA)... -...-. -. aS Gerry, Elbridge H. (NC) Geyer, William Re (E)e occ rereisiate 85 Ghana Pawluls (i) initio eielenis 140 Ghent, Raymond C.. (BE)... .s.000. OF Glammarinars Carlile (C)lemreteictesetetee 65 Gianetti? Johni(G)) cence mele 130, 134 BiapeonG: Lena Ur ee) Gibbons, John J. Gibbons, John M. (Rc) Shee Gee ate 95 Gibbons) deol AiGNiG) ris marebeeet is 98 Gibbons, Martin, Be(N@)iiemyeie «fetes 95 Gibbs, William H. (D). . 53, 109, 199, 231 Gibons; Dolores By (A))o jcc se 46 Gibson, Donald D. (E)....... sneer 90) Gibson, Phyllis C. (A) Giczerwski, Edwin W. (NC)........ 95 Giczerwski, Slyvin J. (NC)......... 95 Giddey, Suzanne Ll: (A)i. ocee-.--- 45 Gientke, Raymond A. (E)...... Bae tstes Grere} John i006). 102 nea aaiins cree 266 Gierens, George M. (A) Gieryn, Richard! Dy (e)eace ss scissor 106 Giger, Raymond A. (@)o5..0 ..e0s08 87 Gignac, Arthur L. (NC) Gila, Marilyn (C). Gilbert, Henry R. (A). Sais 68 Gilbride, William D. (Qe -48, 150, 209, oXevarts) skal ahctesterateyats tetAeatehe sterek pS ie 247, 255 Gile, Marilyn A. (C) Gill, James G. (E) Gillary, Jack Ea (A) pacanasanteacnier 46 Gilleran, Clarence J. (E) Gillespie, Henry RONG) pore oO Gillespie, John M. (C) 64, 205 Gillespie, Robert D. (NC).........- 99 Gillette, Gerald H. (NA) ae! Gillette, Rene C. (D).... ae 219 Gilley, Marjorie E. (NA)... cle Oe Gillies, Helen A. (A) Gillis, Phillip A. (L).... aehOG: Gilmer, Willesse C. (A) : «3 46 Gilmore, Charles W. (C) Giltinan, Thomas J. (A) Gingell, Walter E. (C) Gingrich, Chanley J. (NC) Ginsburg, Soll (D).. Saunh tal Giordano, John R. (C) srereudterve 49: Giorio, Peter C. (E) Girarbet, Alfred J. (E) : o 86 Girouard, Robert J. (C).. BAGS RA Giroux, Albert P. (C) Arte 66 Giroux, Rodolphe A. (E) 90 Girvin, Robert T. (A) Giszezynski, Chester T. (A) Gitre, Jerry L. (NC) Gitre, Joseph D. (A) Gitre, Maureen A. (A) Given, Charles J. (E).... .. 6 Gizzi, Tullio J. (E) Glaab, Joseph M. (NC) Gladditig Richatd iG (Avie. eee eel Gladyan, Casimir P. (E). d 89 Glander, James J. (E).. 76, 192, “255 Glaser, Robert P. (A) Glavin, John J. (A) Glavin, Thomas J. (C) Gleason, Donald (E)..... ER Gleason, Frank K. (E) Gleason, Fred....... Gleason, John A. (E) Gleeson, Michael na aM Glendening, Vernon S. (A) Glover, Fred eric S. (LE L) Glowacki, Edward T. (A) Glugla, James P. (A) Gluski, Arthur D. (E)..... 87 Glynn, Robert J. (E) Gnadek, Edmund J. (NC) , 97 Gnaster, Charles R. (NC) Gnau, Sr., Marcella M. (D) Gniazdowski, Edward (NC) patel Lillian (D) Gnypel, Thaddeus U. (E) Flyleaf Godfrey OS (A) ce are aust rearnteranate . 49 Godfrey, William P. (Ast P e). Whee 74, Sepa tersy ata 202, 216 Godo, Nichols (SB). Saf stale sO Godzisz, Joseph (C).... 51, 67 Goebel, John T. (A) Goethals, Frank R. (C)....... are OU Goetz, John (NC)....... : : OHA Golbert, Henry R. (C) 284 Gold, Paul (A) Gold, Philip (A).. Sah halt ate Sune OS Golden, Edward E. (A) Golden, Richard J. (L).. 106, 225 Goldstein, Jack J. (D) Goldstrom, Herbert W. (D).........111 Gogola, Peter R. (NA)....... 54 Gollon, Lucian V. (E). .80, 202, Oils “255 Goloback, Jeserp DD: (C). é suid haces olaie 68 Golus, Jerome J. (C). Neate 49 Golus, Leo A. (A) Gondeck, Dolores R. (A) Gontko, Jane V. (A) Good, Lawrence (NC). ak Le) Goodall, Geraldine G. (NA), Wace Goodall, Helen A. (NA)............ 52 Goode, Bernard E. (cy. Be Oe Cae ee 50 Goode, James R. (E) Goodheart, George J. (NA)......... 53 Goodman, Louis (G) Goodyear, Charles R. (E). .34, 236, 237, 5 Goodyear, Thomas Be. (GC) oases : Gora;- Edward J; (ice sctestr esr o- 106 Goral) Bugene) T(E) ere tents oieine 85 Goran, Edmund J. (NC) Gordman, H. S. (Ast P f) Gordon, ‘(Charles Wal(A) a aeuse sia. = DL Gordon, Conrad C. (A) Gordon, Mary ((NG@)icca...e+-- eS Gordon, W. Sterling (G)ir..0....... 04 Gorman, Fred J. (N@). Joc. os... eo Gorman, James H. (E) Gorman, Joseph) Ro (GE) c= 89 Greenup, Leo A. (L)...... 104, 157, 255 Greenway, Leslie R. (NC)..... 95 Greenway, Robert W. (A).......... 48 Greenwell, Donald S. (E)........... 85 Greeg, Robert E. (E) Gregg, Wilbur L. (A) Gregory, Halford...... Preee Gregory, Margaret M. (C). 60, 253, 266 Greiner, Edward M (NA).......... 53 ‘Greiner. Francisiivier (E ) ncreetrenerectels 80 Greiner, George M (NA)........... 52 Greiner, Jerome: Wie (ED) eee eseieere 89 Greiner, Robert A. (A) Greiner, Robert S. (S)......... WERE MWB) Grenke, John M. (C) Grewe, Eugene F. (G) (I e) Grieder, Paul Ba(D)e.) sass 4, 223 Grier, Rufus W. (C) Griese, S. H., Roe Raymond F. (I e) 32 Griesmer, Donald Race 49 Griffin, John P. (A) Gorman, Mary T. (C) Gorman, Robert J. (E).. 5136, 137 Gormley, Shirley MM (C) Goron, Edmund J. (NC)..... ere Gorrien, Patricia J. (C) Gorski, Paul G. (NC Gorsuch, Joan A. (A)..... 178 Gorzeck, Louis (D).... SAPRERO Ech cel AL OL) Goschinski, Watson C. (C)......... 68 Gospel) Arthur Hi(). oe ee 85 Gougeon, Janet H. (A) Gough, Joann E. ee Aoizhe irons 46, 150 Gough, William J. fe ctete a diel o oud, Clifford C. oe Gow, Edward 9 3) ec, esior stele 87 Gowenlock, James H. (A) Gouin, Jeanette EB. (NC)... ore 98 Gorette, Donald F. (A)... Sete sO Grabowsk i, Zigmunt (L).... Se LOs Grace, Donald J. (C) Grace, Isabelle J. (A).... a suehe ae Grady, John Lb. (GC)... : 66 Graetz, William T. (A) Graff, Eleanor M. (A)...... 67 Graff, Johnsj.(G).. eo. 48, 69 Graham, Donald V. (C). sie eeO: Graham, Helen E. is). Sroka, OU Graham, Josephine D. (NC) 175 Graham, Lewis V. (D)..... ee ths Laka: Graham, Robert A. (E)..... sa wOd, 202 Grahovac, Emil M. (E).... eos Grameno, Effie E. (NC) Grandmaison, Roger P. (A) Gratson, Louise (A)...... eA, Grattan, Shirlee J. (NA).......... 2s Grawburg, Charles A. (E)_ Gray, John R (BE). se eee ee 90 Gray Robert sJiu( Cyne sere ere ee OO Green, Donald E. (E) Green, Glen L. (C)..... 7 Saha) Green, Grace H. (C)...... oS Green, Walter A. (C) Greene, Elbert) J. (A)icencateoe arnt 47 Greene, James BW. (A) iiss ec cineie cee 37 Greene, JOR ov snc ee eaten Flyleaf Greenalade, James O, (E).......... 89 Greening, John -R. (CE)! Suds cues ete 85 Griffin, Joseph’ S.ne eases Flyleaf Grigg, Herbert A. (E) Grigore, Julius (E) Grimm, Jack K. (E) Griscavage, Florian H. (NC) 95 Grisdela, Elmer A. (A)...:....... 34 Grix, Urban J. (A) Grobbel, Elizabeth A. (C)...... 60 Grobbel, G. L. (C).64, 152, 156, Di 266 Grobbell, Gyril Ac (G@) ie aeiins ontsbietc 64 Grober, John J. (A) Groff, James! Bin() ncpieishie rte en LSS Groff, Thomas R. (E) Grogan, Carl F. (C) Crogan, John C. (E) Gromacki, Richard Bi CA)o ec. oe Av Grosberg, Herbert L (NC).......... 95 Gross) Richard! Ji) ( (s)ine sereereite tee 81 Gross, Robert H. (C) Grogs; Roberts (E) irre cieisteieraniee 80 Gross, Seymour S.(E) o0 ccc sis 90 Gross, Wilfred L. (E) Grote) Raymond Ji GE) )ae snus atelier 80 Groves, Walter B. (A)ic c0o scien ciste siete 67 Grubay Bettyiyis (A) cite ce erate 45 Grubba, Raymond R. (C) eee 4 Gruber, Walter H. (E) .89, 122, 138 Gruich, Peter (E) Gruss, Albert J. (A) Grvyebet, Raymond PoC). -o.c 00 Grzybowski, Chet L. (A) Grzybowski, Edward C. (E)........ 80 Grzywa, Daniel'S. (A)). ut cca eecsmel 90 Grzywinski, Edward V. (A)......... 34 Guay, Williant J.(B) . 25 2s.nc5 6 . 89 Gudaitis, William V. (A)... . ee OM Ve Gudebski, Henry C. (I mt)... naar ee Gudge, Genevieve M. (A).......... 50 Guepe, Donald W. (D).... 109, 231 Guertin, Arthur'@et oo. ee . Flyleaf Guest; Geo. Hi. (D)_--. SP aoc at Gugel, Paul W. (NC). rics Guiazdowski, Edgar (NC). PE IO Guidotti, Richard A. (A)....49, 151, 244 Guinane, James P. (C) Guindon, Homer J. (OQ) ose ons 69 Gulyas}; Pali. (A) ines 49, 244 Gumbleton, Gerrard L. (C)......... 50 Gumskey, Harry........ sess. Gunsalus, Wm. J. (A) Gunsalus, William J. (NA)....... $3 Girnack ParlvE ee aieierererer on Gustkey, Harry (E) Gutherie, Addison L. (E). Gutowski, Joseph A. (E) Gutowski, Roman A, (A) Guymer, Joan J. (C) Gysel, Gordon W. (C) H Haabala,(oyl vials CA) ceria tsreieeieterne 51 Haag, Dolores J. (C) Haas, Thomas R.()0 cs feieiene 90 Haass, Edward W. (NC)...... Beare ii) Hachey, Rudolph D. (NC)......... 98 Hachikian, George C. (A) Hackett, Arnold A. (A) Hackett, Daniel J. (A)... ...0 salees 49 Hackett, Darrel R. (A) Hackett, Edwin B.. Peto Hackett, Warren G, (NC). aiden hs Cee 99 Haddad, Mitchell J. (E). Haddad, Solomon D. (NC) Hafeli, Bernard W. (E) Hafeli, Henry W. (E) Hafeli; Laurence Ac(A)i. a. cle etaste 68 Hagan, Paul M. (A) Hagan, Robert 5 (2) seems Peas, ive Hagan, Robert L. (E) Hagermoser, Euphrasia G. (A) Hagermoser, Herbert H. (A) Hagerty, John S. (A) Hagerty, John M. (C)..... 60, 197, 199, 209, 238, 239 Hagerty, Leonard D. (A)........... 51 Haggarty, Ann M. (A) Hagge, Eleanor L. (G) Haggerty, James BE. (L).........--- 239 Haggerty, William J. (NC)....... 97, 95 Hagite; Richard. (Aon eres 66 Hahn, Richard E. (E) Haines Joan (A) =e eee 45, 213 Hailstones, Thomas J. (C).......... 60 Haley, John C. (NC) Haley, William (C)....47, 123, 124, 125 Haefmann, Joseph E. (C) Halford, Robert A. (C)., a0. 0s estes 221 Hall) Donald)]-) (B)ia.meeeee seen 86 Hall, Edgar F. (A) Hall, Edwin A. (C) Hall, Gilbert R. (NC) Hall, James A. (E) Halland, Robert E. (C) Halleck, Gerald R. (E)......... 202, 237 Hallenback, Mac G. (E) Haller, William |G (A) iets cieleemiete 46 Halonen, Filmore J. (C) Halsey; Kenneth (Sa (L)iaccieetie ersten 106 Hamilton, Donald L. (E)........84, 130 Hamilton, Mattha F. (C) Hamilton, Richard G. (E).......... 88 Hamlin, James F. (NC) Hamiy; Robert. By (i) eae ee 85 Hanm-Hrederick, Iis) (D) siete 111 Hammel, Godfrey V. (L).......--.5 105 Hammel, Theodora (A). .....s00.05 68 Hammelef, Mary M. (NA)......... 53 Hammer, Betty F. (A) Hammer, James E. (A) Hammes, Dolores M. (NC) Hammonds David Cai(C©)meneienee 67 Hampton, James N. (E).......... 82, 86 Hampton, William B (NA)......... 16 Hand, Dolores J. et Hand) Eileen Ms (A) tse nee seletes 34 Hand, Francis A. ion (48, 153, 154, 155, 216, 2Aiil Hand, Michael J. (L)..... 104, 157, 197 199, 255 Handley, Edward (C) Handley, Michael J. (A)... Hangstefer, James B. (E) .45, 166, 247 Hangy, Prank J.) (5) sepia erate 82 Hanley, G.vCE di. cars stan eee 74 Hanley, George P. (NA).........-. 54 Hanlon Robentisa (2) sani tiets 82 Hannah, Allan L. (NC) Hanney, William Ay (5)2.. 0. 0ce eee 90 Hanniken, Marilyn A. (C) Hannon, Thomas E. (D) Hanousek, Herbert W. (E)......... 252 Hansen, Marion T. (C) Hansen; Richard H. (C)aeereiee 49, 66 Hansesy Bernard acticin Flyleaf Fanson) Mrnest Ac) ere teeneniers 82 Hanson, Ernest N. (E) Hanson, Harlan 2a (E)aeeer Hanson, William E. (E) Hanson, Thomas C. (D ci)...... 73, 255 Harbourne, Carol J. (A) Harbrecht, Paul B. (vc)... Hardeman, Julia H. (C) Hardoin, Harold V. (C) Hardoin; Robt. Ri (A). oo shee Hardwick, Cari (G)iCAst esecee on. 36 Hardy, Jack L. (E) Hargraves, George C. (E) Harkins) Jamesib. (NG) aan oeel 96 HarkingaWalliamu@e Gt) pemeeneneranta 90 Harllieb, Kurt F. (NC) Harling, John R. (NC) Harlow, James K. (E) Harmon, Anne T. (A).. hm yeiits ee Harmon, Daniel L. (D Dp). rei ia Harnett, S. J., Rev. Robett (Or © Fe) 30 Harning, John A. (C 65 Haroney, Vincent N. (A) Harper, Virgil (A) Harrigan, Bertram R. (C)......214, 215 Harrigan, Philip M. (E)..... 86 Harrigan, William M. (A)... .37 Harrington, Gerald T. (C) Harrington, Jermiah P. (NC)....... 95 Harrington, John L. (NC) Harrington, John P. (A). 34, 152, 180, 266 80, 201, 202, 211, 255 .24, 118, 177 Harrington, John P. (E)........ 85, 137 Harrington, Robert C. (C) Harrington, Thomas D. (A)......... 49 Harrington, Stanford E. (E)........ 86 Harris, Carl J. (A) Harris, Donald (NC)... eee ie 95 Harris, Homer‘D. (C) Harris, John IM. Gi), savontseiereetnietaters 87 Harris, Robert C. (NC) Harris, Robert S. (E) Hart. lan RCA) Ee Sick aes ets e ws $1 HartwAlovsis: is. (GC) ences an se. s 67, 51 Hart, Charles C. (E) Hart, Earl J. (E Hart, John T. (C) Hart, Robert E. (G) Hart, William F. (NA)............. 53 Hartheby Kurt Ba(N@)in wos. 625s. 97 Partman eee (GC) Sic Ara ees oa 207 Hartman, Nicholas J. (E) Panvesteball ete area atcitidme eavslerns 178 Marvey, red Uy tn icy Sd otis cpanats a 157 Harvey, Richard A. (L)........ 104, 225 Harvey, Robert F. (E) Haskell, Donald E. (NA).........53, 54 Haskell, Harlan K. (NC) Hass, Jane M. (D) Hasse, David Wi(B) os 2. cece wean 90 Hassinger, Paul G. (NA)........... 54 Hastings, Russell R. AE .60, 96, 221 Hatalsky, William (E)........... 80, 82 Hatch oonaldiGa (GC) sc. as. sles 69 Hatch; James| B. (B)....5.........- 34 Hathaway, Joan A. (G)........ 248, 250 Hathon, Harvey L. (E) iace,canselmeSiCE)rcis ae aie cers oe 82 ate Ralphs (A) en «eee ooh oe 49 Haubrich, Joseph A. (E)......... 81, 86 Hauke, George H. (A)............. 47 Havey, William M. (A) Haweeli, Philip (C). 70, 129, 130, 134 Hawkens, Beverly M. (A) Ret et ath 47 Hawkins, Richard L. (C) Hawley, Eugene EB. (E).....5.0..00 0% 86 Haworth, William L. (C) Haworth, William L. (E) Hay, James L. (E) Hay, Jean Lb. (A).......... 45, 250, 255 Fave John Aw (A)in es poem eee Sih 68 Hay, wMarilani Ji (A 5 oy. oc: esvnes 51 Hay, RObertin KING) ince 8 oy cele cade 95 Hayes, Chester W. (NC).........50, 95 Hayes, Cletus J. (A) Hayes, Elizabeth A. (A) Hayes, Frania (Bye icc e acerca or at 82 Hayes, Frederic H. (I h) Hayes, Helen A. (NC) Hlayes, James J. (A) 2.5 0255.500 48, 227 Haves) James: Weiss cenle ss pales Flyleaf Hayes, John D. (C) Hayes, Lawrence W. (A) Hayes, Robert C. (A) Hayes, Sarah M. (C)........ 53, 66, 169 Hayes, Thomas F. (A) Waves, Wallace:C. (NG). 9. .2 2.01% 90 Hayes, William A. (A).......... 50, 227 Hayes, William H. ey ayaa ene ee 95 Hayes, William J. (E))....0.......55 89 Hayman, Alton E. (NC) Hayne, Dwight M. (E) Haynes, Charles E. (NC)........... 97 Havnes, Roberts (A). coca pecaeen 45 Hayward, Bruce D. (E)............ 87 Hayward, Horace §S. (L).......105, 199 Hayworth, William. .... ate 247 Hazard, Patrick D. (E) Hazen, Richard S. (D) Head, John F. (E) Healer, Wilfred R. (E) Plediys WO MarIEs Ha Gowan eatere als 239 Healy, James V. (C) Healy, John R. (E) Healy, Milmary (A)........ Heap, Thomas D. (NC) Heaphy, Doris O. (C)..... Heaphy, Edward A. (C).... Hearst Oratorical Contest Heaslip, William H. (C) Heath, Harvey A. (NC)........... 98 Heathfield, Robert M. (C) Heatley, Alfred.(E)........... ee Heberer, Mary J. (A) Heberer, Rose Mary (E)............ 88 Hebert; Clarence 'C. (BE)... 0. c.acce. 80 Hebert, James E. (A) Hecht, Carolyn R. (C) Hecht, Phyllis L. (NC) Heck, Luis J. (A) Pecker; FelenvA (A)... aces ee 51 Heckman, Gertrude De (G) Uehara 234 Hedges, Charles M. (E) Hedges, George ©, (BE)... coc cae 87 Hedges, Otto W. (Dbl)............. 4 Hedican, Geraldine M. (C)......... 66 Heffefnan, James Mis (Hy jossnsk b 6 87 Hegener, Wilbert G. . ; , 201, 203 Heglin; William:C,. os ccccess Flyleaf Heidisch, Gerlad W. (C) Heil, William Ps(C)ie eo foe cs cae aes 66 Heinlen, Richard W. (A) Heinbrodt, Earl C. (NC) Heise, Wewite (Cjiw... oor cens G5, 215 Heise], William iA (A)O.. 5-5. oes 50 Hekimian, John (C) Helferty, Patricia F, (C) 44, 154, 156, 244 Helferich, Stewart W. (D)......111, 219 H elganz, Arthur J. (C)...... 60, 64, 209 Helm, Erwin J. (NC) Helmer. Paul Je Ab inc Segre: eens deed 247 Helwig; George (ac)ia.a .s6 ee ces 92 Hemming, (la) au vices cans ces 74 Hemsteger, Thomas L. (E)......... 89 Henderson, Betty E. (A)........... 48 Henderson, Everette L. (Pc)....... 32 Henderson, Richard M. (A)......... 85 Hendrian, Richard T. (A) Hendrickson, William R. (A) Hendry, William F. (NC) Hendrie, George S. (A) Heneha, John F. (E).. 76, 150, 166, 192 199, 202, 211, 240 249, 251, 255, 266 Henez, Emanuel (E) Hengeheld, Thomas R. (E)......... 88 Hengesbach, ee RenGE etracte are 80 Henizex Jounin (A eee ase hee eines 47 Henneberger, Charles VANE iota. te 87 Henning, Jackson W. (E)........... 84 Hennings, Robert G. (NC) Henny, Dr. Frederick (D).......... 218 Henrich, Carola (A) Henrich, Lawrence E. (A).........- 239 Henry, George nt naha aes alae otha, ane 138 Henry, James A. (A) Henry; Joseph Pai(NiG)weceeeeiey cet 95 Hensnian, Harry G.(GC) awa. oe oe 68 FLGunVstLlOwaLrG (NG) eeantoninen ee 221 Eenze; Robert gis GNC)ece cern n 97 Tenzé ) Joseph ..4 eee ene: Flyleaf ibepners Neal (Eya.c ny 2 derma 85 Herbert, Michael J. (NC) Herbert, Russell B. (E) Herbertson, John H. (NC).......... 54 Heredia, Martin. Bo. (B)itic5 0. aean, 16 Heritier, Robert L. (A) Herman, Donald W. (E) Hermes; Dan W.,(NG)- 5... cera er 97 Herrmann, Frank J. () Hersch; Alvin Do(LY L). oie sine ce 209 Herzog; Bert (A) asm eam sults 37 Tess, Francia A. (iyo och es bens 85 Hesse, David W. (E) Hesse, Donald E, (NC)............. 98 FHetu, Thomas WiG)ieeek sec age nee « 123 Hevart, Chatles’ P(A). 3. cca ts ea 37 Hexham, Edward M. (NC)......... 95 iMeym, Robert AC). .ie c ewe was om 47 Hichely Marie (A) Agence nace aes a7 Pichel Michael ucomes. cs ends @r4 i 54 Hickey, Charles: 222 05 cna cs ots Flyleaf Mickey; JopmG.6 i o5cecmies es Flyleaf Hietanen, George E. (C) Higbee, Margaret M. (A)........... 67 Higging, George Pet). 5 cess as, 60 Higgins, James E. (E) Higgins, Jay W. (NC) Hipging) Marve re(Ayy nai chicsua.es ss 213 Higgins, Thomas F. (E).......... 86, 87 Higgins, William J. (NC)........... 98 Pilger aes bes Gh. scene teks scons 174 Hill, Clavert M. (NC) Hill, Chester T. (E) Hill, Claude E. (E) Hill, David E. ae BSR META ae WY srs ots ts 90 Hill, Hayden. . canines ves eAyleat Hill, Jack W. Cay Paka rat ed sles a 106 Hil ieo Genie ye crass «ce cles sees 96 Hillebrand, Eugene a (Ln DA Pai ers 90 Hillebrand, Joseph W. (E).......80, 211 Hillebrand, Leo A. (A) Hillebrand, Paul J. (A) Hillery, James F. (E) Hilliker, Leon C..(E)........5; Pee AS Hilimaster, Ruth F. (C).. : : 66 Hiltz, John J. (E) “fy oR RS Hindenlang. eas W. (E). SR As Hindelang, Victor G. (C)........... 64 Hines, Peter R. (C) Hines, Raymond E. (E).. . 81, 150, 153 Hinks, David M. (L)......103, 197, 240 Hinks, Frank (L)... ; Pra ' Hindsberg, John J. (A) PoE eae Hinsberg, Mary J. (A) VINER AY a tiate b aves orp Ws Hintz, Warren E. (Eye yop eos 1308 131 132, 133, 134 Hintz, Wilbur E. (C)...... oe OU Lao Hinz, Boyd R. (A).. Saar mateeiehe ee a Hinz, Raymond W. (A) Hipp, Richard J. (NC) Hirschbeck, Edward F. (E)..... 76, 201 2 P4 Hirschfield, Sidney J. (C) Hitchens, Charles J. (A) Hoban, John W. (NC) Hobbs, RobertPs (A) os. ens urna. 6 50 Hobel, Donald J........... Hodgins, James R. (G) Hodkinson, Francis W. (E) Hodrick, Jane T. (A) Hodson, Robert D. (C) Hoelscher, Edward F. (E).......... 88 Hoelscher, William H. (C)........67. 68 Hoemke, Randall H. (NC) Hoener, Paul C. (NC) Hoenles: WaltereaA. is cveldmeses cus « 54 Hoetger, Gerald D. (C)......... 65, 221 Hoetger, Robert A. (E) Hoff, Robert H. (E) Hoffman, Joanne R. (C) Hofiman, John Wary c. catcasaca es 106 Hoffmann, Reinhold W. ia P lg) 33, 255 Hoffman, Thomad E. (E Hoffman, Vincent J. ay a stafavatades vuapins 89 Hofmann, Robert GevA) iw uciioe. 50 Hofman, William G. (A) Hofner, Raymond H. (C)........... 66 Hogan, Donald J. (A) Hogan, Rey. Donald W. (G) Hogan, Georce Jc0 o. oe necce te css 54 Hogan, Helen E. (A) Hogan, James C. (NC). .95, 99, 208, 209 Hogan, Joseph S. (A) Hogan Robert, La © )ueenimie weet 98 Hogart, Martin T. (L).....109, 222, 223 Hogarth, Arthur H. (NA).......... 52 Floheisel eo Go (A) a. 6 6 cae em eit 67 Hohm, Leanore S. (NA)............ 50 Hoiby, Eugene S. (A) Hoin, Frank T. (E) Hoitinga, Paul E. (A) Hojna,rienry: Mai(G)p actnc ic sass na cis 68 Holden, Harold J. (A) Holden, William H. (C) Holdreith, Roger C. (A) Holland, Marjory E..(A). 2.0.0 00s: 175 Holland, Robert EB. (C)i.....:...-+- 69 Holland, Thomas R. (E) Holeraniye| Olt eee ere see Flyleaf Hollerbach, Muriel C. (C) Hollern, Richard T. (A) Holliday, James’ Bo()......-s:. 005 80 Hollis, C. C. (Ast P e) .23, 173, 216, 255 lolita, Jamies) tA)... abn eneke oak 51 Hollis, Kenneth S, (E) Holtgreive, William A. (E)......... 89 Holtkamp, Margaret E. (G) HMoltzmann,) jack Bo (C)in sas. venice 65 Holubeck, Philip A. (NC).......... 93 Holzbauer, Francis X. (E).......... 89 ELOMeCOMING weenie Tae etn 176 Homer, Russell S. (NC)............ 95 Homier, Virginia A. (C) Hommel, ChalesL. (A)... ..... 2..- 48 PROOF aulNIs caCES ins ite eran we aeienals 89 Hope, James S. (NC) Hopkins, Arthur N. (E)............ 83 Hopkins, Charles M. (NC). ay 97 Hopkins, John H. (E) Hopkins, Margret M (NA)......... 53 Hopkins, Robert H. (E).........82, 202 Hopkins, Thomas P. (I e) Hoplamazian, Aris (A) Hoppens, Kenneth E. (A).......... Horgan, Daniel J. (A)..... 179, 247, oe TOT vy eee og ay veravans Flyleaf Horkins, Marge M. (A) Hornby, Donald E. (E)......... 87, 141 Horodko, Chester T. (A))........... 48 Horozaniecki, Jeanette S. (A)... 45, 235 250, 255 Horrigan, John J. (C) Horrigan, Kenneth V. (E).......... 86 Horvat i@haries! Rr i(D)is.. acct ee 88 Hosbein, Dr: William (DD). . 2.4.20 218 Hosner, Lydia M. (C) TIOBteS OCH: BATA DT Poctianes 6 see 48 Hosten, Elsie E. (E)...76, 178, 192, 234 235, 255, 266 Houben, Emil F. (C)......... ..68, 69 Houle, Louis L. (C) Houle, Marvin B. (NC) Houlihan; Ann T.(C).. 20 cece ess 46 Houlihan, James E, (C) 56, 70, 172, 209 Houran, Michael E. (C) Houston, James W. (NA) Houston, Kathleen G. (C).......... 51 Howard, Allan (D)............ 109 Howard, Byron L. (A) Howard, Donald P. (NC) Howard, Donall P. (L) FIOWalG. OSEDMss5 o cas takis oe Flyleaf Howarth, Thomas W. (A) Howarth, Warren J. (E)............ 87 Howe, Albert C. (A) Howell, Irvin B. (E) Howell, Russell G. (E).. MARE ete Howie, Earl B. (A). ie saad, Hoyer, Gerhardt G. (E) Hoyt, Maurice A. (E) Hozen, Richard S. (D) Pr Ge Hramiec, Edward J. (C) oe 64 ic be Mh hfe) ee Flyleaf Huard, George A. (E) Hubacker, John P. (A) Hubble, William J. (A) Hubbard, Benjamin W. (NA) Lp ny! Hubbard Bryant D. (C)...... ond Hubbel, Jacob Le (00) PRRs ae .190 Huber, Harry S. (L). i “106 Huber, John M. (C) 66, 221 Huber, Thomas C. (E) 85 Hucaluk, Fred K. (E) � BZ Huddleston, James P. (A) Huddleston, Robert E. (C) Hudson, Edwin R. (NC) Huebner, Edward J. (A) Hughes, Caspar B. (C) ane dere) OL Hughes, Henry M. (L) 105, 102 Hughes, Mary M. (A) Hugler, Robert J. (NC) Hugo, Arthur T. (A) Hull, Clarence J. (Ic) Hull, Edward J. (E).... 34, 80, 237 PiU, Roterbsles (Aes seek ae nam « ¢ 46 Hull, Wilbur J. (A) Hull, William P. (L). ES As 104 Hulbert, William B. (A) Humm, Kenneth R. (E) 2 87 Hummel, Richard D. (C)... ‘ +, 65 Hunt, Alan (Cyc cnc 68 Hunt, Donald C. (E).. iz, Te Hunt, DeRay L. (I ph) ae . 30) Hunt, John F. (NC) Hunter, George T. (A) Founter James (Bins couse ero 80 Hunter, Paul J. (A) 65, 220, 221 Hurlahe, Hugh H. (C) 64, 215 Hurley, Daniel T. (E) ey | Hurley, Robert P. (C).... 3252 Hurst, John D. Flyleaf Hurst, Thomas F. (E) Hussey, Paul iea(C). oes .67, 68 Hyde, Richard’'®. (E)........%.:.83, 237 Reve damieg Tay MCh rn arebin ek osc s pa OO I Iannuzzi, Michael (NC) Ibershoff, George C. (E)............ 88 Ignatowski, Alvin F. (E)....... So BO Ignatowski, Paul J. (E) Ihns, Juergen R. (E)........... 7 90 Ilitch, Peter (E Imesch, John (C) Imhof ,4clarev Dia) siete sean Pe eoo: Ingersoll, Albert E. (A) Inglis, Robert D. (E) Ingoglia, Joseph M. (A)............ 50 Insell, James W. (C) International Relations Club ...244, 255 Ireland, ae E. es utc cates a ar Si) Irvin, John H.. : RE Soar: Kwith Patricks. sntesravtenidsmearts cae kcal Irwin, Ray, L. “(A) Rsrnel. Roberes he (G)i asins cae sce ee 49 Isringhaus, ae (E) Ivory, Robert J. er Izdepski, Seti E (C) Izzo, Andrew L. (E) . 64, 123, 124 J Jablonski, Arliss T. (C) Jablonski, Eugene C. (A) Jackman, Robert S. (A)....... ..53, 66 Jackson, John CaiCNG@)in... 6. a OG Jackson; Robert ‘C7(NA)E. 4 ce 52 Jackson,-Robert: Pa (NGie...65 2.97 2o0 Jacob, John (A) Jacob, Jolin S:(A vee een eee 50 Jacob, Tony {L)osc.o.. pe OG 220) Jacobiter, Bernard W. (NC) Jacobs, Howard H. (A) Jacobs, Richard! Hv. en cies 90 Jacobson, Harvey A (NA).......... 52 Jacobson, JohnvA. (Cys 2s. 2. 65, 130 Jacobson, Shirley M. (A) Jacovetti, Raymond N. ee Jacque Alonzo P..... ..-..Plyleaf Jacques, Thomas A. (NC). alerts siste.: 95 Jagers Robert B. ()t . cc se ene 86 Jakoe, Clarence F. (E) Jakubowicz, John S. (B)........... 89 Jakubowski, John (A).,...... Sic James; Bruce. (A) wea eee eee 45 James; Wugene (GC), eos tee cee 65 James, Kenneth B. (By. .25)......0 84 James, Robert D. (E) Jamian, Edward (D)............... 111 Jamroly tMenry cl. (Ay, pe meee ee eee 38 Jandernoa, Donald L. (C) Janes, Amanda F. (I s) Janiga, S. J., Rev. Joseph A. (G) Janik, Francis J. CE ene 80, 83, 255 3 Janisse, Denis R. (D Je). S depwid ech asec 3 Janisse, George R. (B).............. 86 Janisse, Richard L. (C).. Ee o Janitch, Francis G. (E) Jankowski, Natalie D. (A).......... $1 Janowiec, Sr., M. Rufina (G) Jansen, Jerry J. (E) Jardine, John J. (C) Jared, Raymond! Re (Gj. ..saca cn 67 Jarl, Bert B. (E) Jarocha, Boleslav (E) Jarocha, Edwin B. (C) Jaruga, George Z. (E) Gary, Eugene Pii(B)- skis: sa ae eens 86 Jasina, Andrew A. UNAQG wn. cs ese geod Jasinski, Irene T. ie Jasiu, Leona F. (C).. a ere) Jaskiewicz, Jackie S.... gal aoe Jaskowiak, eh Sed nip (B).. wahnsara 90 Jassoy, Res We Weac)is cain v5 Oe Jassoy, Robert W. (G) Jaswiewicz, Jackie S. (C) Jaworski, Theodore (C) Jaynes, Allen D. (E).............0. 85 Jbara, William R. (C) Jeakle, Edwin B. (A) Jeannette, William W. (A) Jemdryka, Helen G. (C) Jenczewski, Ted J. (E) Jenkins, James R, (Gyo. so dascm en 66 Jennings, John R. (C) Jenny, Raymond K. (E) Jenny, Robert B. (E)...... . .83, 86, 89 jensen, Dennis: P. (Chicccsssarsee sec Ae Jensen, Harry B. (EB). 2.25... 143, 140 Jensen, Louis G, (E) Jelonek, Edward J. (C) Jerome, Joseph J. (A) Jerzykowski, Geraldine, J. (A) Jessick, Chester S. (E) firaselc, Grace (C) cn. e ects: 64, 248 Jocque, Louis J. (E) johns, Gerald HoiCN@} ie oss a caes es 95 Vohne, ohms MN CG), voy) aes teeters 97 Johnson, Arden L. (E) Johnson, Bernard H. (C) Johnson, Betty T. (NA) ......502 s04 50 Johnson, Charles A. (E) TohnsonywGyril NIG) aces, casein cia 209 Johnson, David H. (A) Johnson, Donald (E)........ Soe Ws Johnson, Francis K. (A) Johnson, George G. (Im) Johnson, George G. (G) Johnson, James L. (C) Johnson, John Di (S)ia. =. sc0s snirs 80 Johnson, eoniS. (Pntyi ss 6 same ele 74 Johnson, Margie A. (C)............ 60 Johnson, Mary E. (A) fobnson, Mary: 1b. (A) ccsieis coe wine 50 Johnson, Melvin.......... . Flyleaf Johnson, Patricia L. (A). , 212, 213 Johnson, Ralph E. (A). Reicha ws ots 38 Johnson, Raymond C. (E) Johnson, Robert E. (A) Johnson, William D. (A) Johnson, William E. (E)........80, 237 Johnston; Lois’. (NA). .........-. 53 Johnston, Ray (A) Johnston, Raymond R. (E) Joliat, John i. (GC). oe. oes. . .66, 221 Tolat, juliana. (G)ig, 4 e 4 ere 162 Jolicoeur, James A. (E) Womasi VormeG i (CS) to Wiese aig ue aie 67 Jones, Francis J. (E) Jones, Harold J. (A) OMEN ONT Cae UC) lini 4 civiave 5) ieias 68 Jones, John Z. (E) Jones, Margaret M. (NC).......... 95 Jones, Marie M. (NC) Jones, Michael J. (C).......67, 174, 217 Jones, Robert B.(C)e oe scays 60, 221 Jones, Robert J. (G) 285 Jonik, Julian S. (E)... 83 Jordan, John F. (C) 50, 67 Jordan, Maurice R. 95 Jordan, Robert F. aS 151 Ls: 217, 266 Jordan, Thomas F. (C) 247 Jorgenson, Walter (A) Jorisen, James H. (A) 50 Josaitis, John R. (E) 52, 89 Joseph, Albert P. (E) Joseph, Edward (E)... 84 Joseph, Ernest M. (A).. 5166 Jost, Marian B. (C) Joushim, Leroy C. (E) Joughin, Robert T. (E) Joy, Charles F. (A) Joyce, Harriett S. (A).... 38, 45 Joyce, Nancy A. (A)..... nas) 200 Joyce, Patricia E. (A)..... 235, 248 Joyce, Joseph B. (C) Joyce, William K. (AP L).102, 118, 142, 214, 224 Jozefowicz, Chester W. (C). . 46, 64 Jozefowicz, Raymond J. (E)........ 86 Juengling, Walter H. (E) Juett, Joseph C. (C) Juhl, James L. (E) Juliano, Joseph G. (C) JUNiGr Proms. ss. u se Sate ent liS) Jurisch, Lawrence W. (E) Jurkiewicz, Leonard F. (E) aint SONSe Juroff, Charlotte A. (C) Jury, George H. (A)... , 47 Jury, Mary A. (C)... AE ees Sor PAY) Waal aways. UE) aeeetcier erie He SO K Kachman, Joseph N. (NC) Kacy, Robert H.. Flyleaf Kaczmarek, Chester J. (C)... 46 Kading, Richard C. (E) Kadish, Thomas (C) Kafka, Egon, E. (E) Kageff, Richard O. (E)....... Aes Kagmer, Elaine M. (NC)...... 99 Kain, Louis J.. hate tthe, Bi Flyleaf Kain, Lon E. (C) Kaiser, Anthony GC. (NA). ...:..... 53 Kaiser, Phillip'Ay (LL). 00... .. 104 Kaiser, Thomas R. (E)..... 89 Kaister, M. L. (A) Kalb, George L. (NC) Kalb, William P. (NC) Kaled, Theresa A. (A) Kaleita, Emil (E) Kalena, James A. (A) Kalil Raymond i. (Almera cieieeisis 50 Kalko, Edmund F. (E) Kalsges, Mary C, (C) Kalvelage, Charles F. (E)....80, 81, 251 Kalvin, Eugene G. (E), 81 Kameg, Delbert J. (E) Kaminski, Bernard P. mpi an Rae Kaminski, Edmund J. (E) 85 Kamm, Edward W. (C) 65 Kammann, Robert E. (A) . 50 Kamp, Henry L. (E) Kanallos, Samuel G. (E) Kanarr, Clarence W. (E) 85 Kane, Francis J. (A) Raney John. C. 2) scence ans 2 eee OD Kane, John W. (E).. : 90 Kane, Lawrence W. (C) nee Kane, Merrill R. (A) Kane, Thomas B. (C) Kané, Wilfred 'M. (Gin coca ta Oe Kane, William J. (L)..... Seu: Kanellos, Samuel (E)...... : 90 Kanka, Mary B. (A)... : Bid, yore Kanney, Robert R. (C)... ; 66 Kantzler, George W. (A)....... 85, 239 Kanupek, Ben R. (NC) | Kapczynski, John L. (NC) Kaplan, Stanley B. (NC) Kapo, MichaelUR. (NG)... 20s se s0nes 95 Kapolnek, George (NA)............ 53 Kappel, Mary L. (C) Kapture, Robert E. (E)..... BS ais Oo Karas, Stanley E. (C) Karchon, Alexander M. Karczewski, Sulvia B. ic . . 48, 65, 67 Karol, Joan M. (A) Karpach, John J. (A). : Wen 20 Karwecki, Joseph N. (E). Banana ml Kaskon, Joseph L. (NC)... Ser eX Kasner, Henry6. (6) acsecascie ee 86 Kasparian, Andrew (E) Kasper, Robert R. (A) Kassab, Charles S. (A) Kassab, Fredrick D. (A)........... 65 Kassner, Alfred W. (A) Kastner, Lois A. (A) Pe der AcE] Katzer, Lois J. (A) Kaufmann, Anthony J. (C) Kaufman, Charles (E).... teteeS Kaufman, Morrey M. (A).......... 46 Kaufmann, Richard R. (E) Kaul, William V. (A). airs 38 Kauzlarich, Esther M. (A).. .39, 45, 163, 170, 198, 232, Doo Kauziarich, Lawrence R. (C)....... 25 Kavanagh, John P. (G) | Kavanaugh, William C. (C)... . 66 Kaverley, Katherine A. (A)....... 38 Kavet, Edward J. (E).. A 82 Kawalczyk, Jane S. (NC) Kay, Mie Jane (Gece 162, 179, 192, 198, 228, 229 Kay, Joseph B. (E)....... See ae {7 Kay, Philip W. (E)....... are AAPA T Kay, Robert M. (NC) Kayser, Phillip (A). Suk Wweee. Kaysserian, Michael ©). 5 80, 122 Kayzer, Gerhard W.. Flyleaf 286 Kazikow, John (E) schceaal fh OO Kazmarek, Robert ig (NIA) om tenreke 52 Kazmer, Helen E. (NC Kazmerek, Chester F. (C). oe OG Kazmirowski, Evelyn L. (A). Me niet rete EO Kazyak, Leo F. (E) Keahoe, Frank M. (NC).... ee on 96. Kean, Helen (D Women)... .21, 25, 163, 212, 228, 232 Keane, Joseph P. (A)..... 48, 65 Keathley, Frank N. (E)......... 86 Keating, Gordon D; (A) ....... 47 Keating, Lee W. (A) Keating, Patricia A. (A) Keating, Thomas H. (C) Keating, Lea E, (A) Kedzierski, Henry (C) Keefe; JohtiP.. ist sseeeeoes Flyleaf Keegan, Michael J. (E) a ewe we tS Keena, John M. (A). F 50 Keenan, Ernest A. (A)......... .190 Keenan, Mary A. (A)......... 12, doo Keenan, Thomas P. (A) Keenan, Wilfred J. (NC) Keenan, William O. (A)............ 38 Kehetian, Phillip R. (E) Kehoe, Frank M. (NC) Keiffer, Donald S. (E)... ; 89 Keifer, John B. (EF)... Gaesk 68 Keils, John E. ae PRPS e 90 Keirce, Clifford J. es 49, 69 Keith, Harry W. (by Serra ag 87 Keith, Phillip W. (E). 88 Keliher, Daniel J. (E).. ake 88 Keller, Ellen L. (A)...... 154, 155, 213 Keller, Melvin L. (D)........ .109 Keller, Richard A. (A) Keller, Richard W. (D)....109, 218, 219 Keller, Robert M. (E) Keller, Robert P. (E) Kellett, Charles P. (E) Z A Kelley, Frank J. (NC)......99, 161, 209 Kelley; James WE) )nate ee eer 88, 151 Kellogg, Edward M. (D)........ 111 Kelly sArchievPs a essence Flyleaf Kelly, Betty M. (A). Neate Kelly, Brian M. (E)...... pee Kelly, Ethel L. (A) Kelly, Gerald F. (A)....... aA Kelly, George M. (NC) Kellys James: 8. (C)iecnitteet 22a OO Kelly; Jamési(hj)cnuee stecie ts ee are es 8) Kelly; John A. (@) nw. ete 66, 123, 125 Kelly, John E. (C) Kelly, John F. (C) Kelly, John H. (E) Kelly, John M. (C) Kelly, Joseph B. (E) Kelly, Kathleen P. (A)... Kelly, Margaret R. (A) Kelly, Mary E. (C) Kelly, Mary E. (A) Kelly, Paul E. (C) Kelly, Paul J. (C) Kelly, Philas J. (NC}r eee eerie Od, Kelly, Richard A. (A)..... Sis 50 Kelly, Robert E. (L)..... 102, 104 Kelly, Thomas J. (A) Kelly, Thomas M........ .. Flyleaf Kelly, Thomas W. (C) Kelly, Thomas W. (A)..... eee oO Kelly, Walter (C)........ eS laced Kelly, Walter E. (Le-L) Kelso, Catherine M. (C).......... 266 Kelso, Richard L. (A) Kemen, Charles B. (A).....48, 127, 130, 1 32 loss Be 205 Kemp, Ward (L)... mes Kempel, Edward J. (NC)Ses OF Kemper, Edward F. (E) Kemper, George W. (L)....... Sane Kempton, John G. (NC) Kemsuzian, John (A) Kendell, Willion R. (E)........... 86 Kendro, John J. (E) Kennally, Kermit J. (E)............ 89 Kennedy, Angus, aC) erg renee 50 Kennedy, Daniel J. (D)........ 108, 231 Kennedy, Donald J. (C).......2...... 68 Kennedy, Edward T. Wess 93, 221, 92 Kennedy, Eugene H. Kennedy, Jean M. We Re ee ee 00 Kennedy, Jack M. (NC) 60, 93, 208, 209 Kennedy, Janet M. (NC) Kennedy, John F, (L) Kennedy, John P. (E) Kennedy, Robert J. (C) Kennedy, William Y. (A) Kenney, Everett P. (E)....... . 89 Kenny, Patricia M. (A) Kenny, James B. GE) sa... 0s .. 89 Kenny, Michael L. (E)........ on (89 Kenny, William: (@)vc0... ce cee 65 Kenzie, Harli yi. iG))).e oe ee Sth eUSD Kerchensky, Henry R. (E)..... . 88 Kern, Mary L. ee SO es Ae Ali} Kern, Theresa A. reek Reamer Kerr, John R.. Skea .. Flyleaf Kessel, John H. (A) Beeps a Pata eOk Kessel, W. M. (I m) Kessler, Geraldine A. No ae 229 Ketten, Leo B. (NC). Wont aes 96 Keyes, Arthur M. (NC) Kevaleski, Edwin t (AY) Sioa eens: Kevapisz, Anthony A. (E).......... 86 Kevorkian, George (C)...........51, 69 Keyes, Richard A. (C) Kezelian sy Jack (yas sae 5, Xa) Kicinski, Margaret. Ho(C)oj.; ...05. 46 Kidder sbarlgks (C)iine eee 65 Kiefer, Albert ll. (NC), 20.0... 142 Kiefer, Edgar C. (E) Kiefer, John B. (C) Kiefer, JObt 3 sn(Ls)s yee ae eee 106 Kielmann, Carl H. (E) Kielminski, Thomas...... Flyleaf Kiely, Owen P. (G) Kieras; Arthur b.. (L)75..-k0 os ee LOG! Kiernan, Frank J. (E). asthe 83 Kierzek, Kenneth C. (G)_ Kiesgen, Donald J. (E) Kiesler, otal ds Con (c) eeneren eer 67 Kieszak, Alfred’ TI. (AjiNes s sacesn = 45 Kilbane, John K. (L). 104, 224, 225 Kilcoyne, Kathryn A. (A)....48, 65, 213 Kiley Murry Jinn coeie nthe me S54 Kilkka, Allan M. (E) Killaire; Russell Po (B)e. gee eee 82 Killean, Thomas (A) Killeen, Owen P. (A) Kilpatrick, William C. (C) Kilroy, James H. (A) Kim, Vincent E. (NC) Kimber, David R. (Eis. sees keens 89 Kina, John S. (E) King, Burnell A. (A) King, Donald G. (C) King; Edwin W.i(B)e.. sere encase 86 King, John G. (A) King, Joseph D. (NA) King, Marquerite A. (E) King, Marvin J. (A) King, William J. (G) Kinjorski, Dolores|If...% 3. 32 asu.ente 48 Kinney, Charles E. (NC) Kinney, Roland W. (A) Kinsella, Michael (I. sp)............ 169 Kinsella, William (E) Konsmany Rs RObertae ae eae einen 54 Kinsorski, Dolores E. (A) Kintz, Clotus L. (NA) Kinville, John E. (E) Kinziger, Louis, J. (D)2.. 2... -.109, 231 Kinzinger) Prank: Ji) seein 106 Kirchner, George H. on s auenerrt ey 90 Kirchner, Margaret H. (A)......... 38 Kirchoff, Robert W. (Ly Pe fuse Ye) Kirkpatrick, George R. NG) ee 107 Kirkpatrick, Lloyd K. (E)....... nee) Kirschke, Ernest J. (i). ; mes Kirwan, John R. (A). ? ee Kish, Stephen T. (NC).. Pe athe Kish, William (E)...... ; at 90 Kitka, Peter C. (E) Kitson; James Pa(G) se oe aera: 65 Klaes, Francis F. (E) Klais, Albert G. (E) Klasges, Catherine C. (C) Klaus, Ruth J. (A) Klaus; Willian. (2) Ghee ae nee: ceeoo Klebba, Edmund J. (A) Klebba, Elmer J. ( Klecha, John (E) Riehsh, Joh s)ic (CG) eee ieee Klein, Frederick C. (A) Klein, Richard F. (E) Kleinsmith, Casimir A. (NC)....... 97 Kleinsmith, Charles F. (E)...... KOS Kleinsmith, Robert A. (A) Kleivan, Ansgar (E) Klemens, Mary A. (A)..... Rate sale Ou Klepaczyk, Aloysius (C) Kliber, Edward FB. (€). 2 eens ele 70 Kiliber,; Willian R. (NG) 2 erence 99 Klimaszewski, Marvin A. (C) Klingensmith, Veron R. (NA)....... Klink, Terrence M. (A). : Klock, Albert: V.tL)is. eck ou oateeerna Klof, John (EY), chute beeen clea Kloock, Glenn G. (C) Aimee aa ie $1, 67 Kloka, Barbara B. (A). .66, 174, 198, 170 Klosterman, Joseph W. (CG); se eee Kluka, Arthur .B.((5) cr ate canneries 87 Klussan, Richard E. (B)........... 89 Klute, Edwin W. (A). 48 Kmieck, S. J., Rev George A. (DE Fr) 30, 33, 118, 159, 226 Knaggs, Coen F. (CES) eee ed ene Knapp, Dorothy K. (A) Knapp, Eugene (A)...........+. Moe exe! Knapp, Richart! Gon enn ene Knauf, Fred...... ... Flyleaf Knechtges, Thomas €C, (A).......0. 34 Knickerbocker, Robert H. (E)...... 90 Knoff,, Richard) Ji GA): aun eee 49 Knoll, Richards. 27 sae Flyleaf Knorek, Mike B. (A). .127, 129, 130, NEP Ae ee 134 Knorek; Lee Jn 5 4.50243 0427, 1287530: 132, 133 Knoth, Ray D. (NC) Knurek, Joe J. (A) Kobbins, Carl T. (E) Kobe, Margaret M. (A)... Kobelanski, Theodore T. (C) Kobetits, Robert A. (E) 30, 234, 235 IOChy AV enzel bin) a cee ee 90 Kochaniec, Dolores V. (C)...... St Kochie, Andrew S. (A) i@oTo SC sry leer AER ah oo G 54 Kocssler, Georgelwai(A) men ane 46 Koebel, Thomas Ps CE) yee ene Lee Kohel, Mary A. (A) 7 44, 235 Koelsch, Mari Lynn (C)............229 Koepsell, Donald G. (E)........... 84 Koerber, Dorathy J. (A) Koerber, John S. (A) Koff, John (E) at Sw See ae Kogutz, John: Tt. ( Gia 64 Kohn, Charles R. (A) Kojola, Raymond W, (E) Kolakaski, Henry L. (A)..........; 67 Kolano, Joseph T. (C) Kolasaj Henny Jey (NIA. ae eraneeee nen Kolbe George:G, CA)in ea eee 45 Kolbe, Victor F. (A) Kolberg, Earl J. (E) Kolch, Mary R. (A) Kolis; Tedvaci(C@) a eee one 66 Koller, Paul (G) Kolodziejcezak, Sigismund J. (D)....111, ZS Koltuniak, George E. (E)..... Te oO Koltuniak, Stanley E. (E) Komendara, Jerome B. (E)......... 86 Kompinski, Jan V. (A) Koncpka, Joseph (E) Konkall, John Je (Es. santa ae 87 Konupek, Ben R. (NC)... ....5..7.4 95 Koperski, Ramon G. (C) Koperski, Robert L. (L).... _.. 106 Kopozynski, Chester J. ( Kovack, Michael F. (A) Kormendy; Louis J. (Eo, ve. ee cet Kornblum, Charles )A) Kornheiser, Jeromei(D). 0.2... ak ce 111 Kornieck, Jerome A. (C) Kornieck, Lhomas Va(G)ia eee 239 Koroly;, Harold’ Mz ()s cna eee Korta, Constance H. (A) Korte, Clarence|B.i(C). 0... eens 47 Korte;, William) Eyi(E) tenner 90 Korzkodan, Henry E. (E) Kosarican, Joseph I. (E) Kosek, Leon J. (A) Kosinski, Elelen: G.a(@)naeupae ener 64 Kosinski, Stanley H. (E) Koski, Walter G. (E) Koamalski; Victor Eavaudtesaime cee 54 Kostan, John (C) Koster, Arthur di.,(NiA) eee aeons 53 Kostuch, Charles J. (C) Kovach; Charles! J.1(C) een seme enOo. Kovach, Julius W. (E)... Kovach, Teresa L. (A) Kovacheff, Leonard M. (E)......... 83 Kovacheff, Stanley M. so Kovack, Michael. ..... Kovalcik, Robert F. (A) Kovaleski, Edwin T. (A) Kovich, Lawrence J. (1). ......... 404 Kowalehucky Dra bat) mene 218 Kowalczyk, Jane S (NC)........... 95 Kowalczyk) Reginianien 7): enntetee 233 Kowalczyk, Richard S. (A)..... S150; 153, 154 Kowalski, Edward (E)........... .211 Kozlowski, John E. (C) if . 45, 65 Kozlowski, Therese C. (A).......... 46 Krachenfels, Catherine M. (A) Kraliky Andrew. Jii(@)isc ers onaninten 86 Kramer, William J. (E) Kramer, Elizabeth L. (A) Kramer, Kenneth N. (A). .5..6.. 005 50 Kranz, James'S. (E) ...c8 ai oa men 89 Kramar, Joseph (NC) Kramer Ecdwardiicc css: Flyleaf Kramer, Lucille J. (NC) Kranz. John wW.(N @ivone au. eee 247 Kraski MMarte (Cilio csweearareren canes 229 Krates, George N. (A) Kratz, Robert W. (G) Krause, Daniel J. (A) Krause, Richard J. (E) Krause, Robert P. (E)..... 77,-192, 201, 203237, 255 Krausmann, John P. (NC)......... 97 Kreim, Robert H. (E) Krek, Mary I. (A) Kremer; Lucille J. (NC)..cce2..skas 98 Krempasky, Thomas S. (A) Krendl, Jack M. (E)......... Biettersis D4: Kresuk, Nicholas (A) § Kreutz, Thomas B. (A) Krieger, Louis H. (E) Kromrei, Alfred A. ey Syete ic testslte cae byJ Kromula, Joseph R. (C) Kronner, William O. (L). . .104, 157, 2° Kropf, Joseph (2 (GD ie GS ocaean wees Kropp, Ralph F. (E) Krott, Beverly 9. (C)iscs nes. nce a 46 Krott, William J. (A) Rorueger, DonaldwAs (E)in cc. c... su. 89 Krueger, James J. (C) Kormeger, Jean (NA). o ceuiews 6 « ou scne 52 KaigsGlittord y(n seriterac ac ns 69 Krug, Edward G. (E) Ratipa, irenesb. WN Gye cgen cee ie +a i 98 Kruse, Frank R. (B)....72.......47, 82 Kruse, John A. (C) Krutsch, Robert C. (A) Krygiell, Henry C. (C) Krzycki, Chester P. (NC).......... 95 Krzyczkowski, John (E) Krzysiak, Louis A. (E)4 Krzystan, Edward F. (E) Krzywicki, Walter (E) Kubicki, Joseph J. (b)iie. veces. nce 106 Rodwe Prank Jiocss sc sk sive scenes 54 Kuester, George H. (E)............ 86 RA RIChardey mbes © bein ncon es 73 Kuhn, S.J., Rev. Alphonse F. (Ast P oe Kuhny George Ps (C) ess. cs. 1D dy aa Kuhn, Robert J. (L) Rubny Thomas As (NCh asso... wx 99 Buisel, William Boo... occ cats Flyleaf THT TORN GV� KINGS) sce cre iencr vents ote 97 Kujawa, Harry R. (NC) awa, MarviniD. (A). ...cc..7s. 6 86 Kuhnlein, Daniel E. (NC).......... 95 Kulaga, Eileene R. (C)............. 66 Rrulberg, Calvin Poss. 4 .s sce Flyleaf Kulchesky, George (A) Rovkay Roman Ty. (B).... 2. senses 77 Kulling, Gerald J. (E) Kupfer; Mary Low. ..... ...s.. 47, 233 Kurajian, George M. (E)........... 80 Ralrae yOu JUL) iamoe. cemtenane bh eLeers 111 Kurkowski, John E. (C)....... pe a 124, 125 eurth, Jeanne 10. (EB). sos cackccke 106 Kiutschell, Richard PL). .....c n 70 Kutner, William A. (NA)........... DW tock, Betty L(A oo ac wc aes « aa 48 Kutz, Robert A. (A) Kuzner, Prancis) RoE). .52. 62s. 90 Kevetpdward: Vaya. wleinte alerralie 85 Kwapisz, Anthony A. (E) Kwasniak, John W. (E) Kwasnica, Stella F. (NC) L Labbancz, Joseph (E) L'Abbe, Gerard E. Cy Coe etree ao 0.7 Labo, Patrick L. (E) LaBoda, Mitchell A. (E)........... 68 Laboe, Bernard Tn a cee em are 47 Mabuda, Joseph. Gi); 5.2. 226.0058 89 La Bumbard, Keith E. (NC)........ 97 Lackovic, Jane R. (NA)............ 53 Laczynski, Edmund (E)............ 80 Ladd, Joseph M. (E) LaDouleur, Leslie J. (BE). . . 2. ... 82 Raehy, Gilman J. (Ey... isc .se cn cys 83 Lafferty, Robert A. (E) Daftieur, Helen L. GAY. os sk es ness 39 La Forest, Francis J. (E)....... pat) a ores, Paw c vce ues cnaes Flyleaf LaFraniere, Mary (A).............. 44 Patter) James (EN. aes. cele ce tess 86 Lagowski, Roman I. (A) Lagrandeur, Louis G. (E) PAgrott,, JOUR Lies aa cw als tins es Flyleaf Lagrou, Lorraine M. (C)........ 65, 213 Lahey,, Maryann (C).........5. 61, 229 Paicd JOU Ooynisiettie core «oes 68 Laird, Anne M. (A)... .39, 164, 232, 233 Pay olen Zenon Avi) ch ene orcs 87 Laman, Anthony (E) BamVMlarre; Paul Gah). eo... ..0as +6 89 Lamb, Arthur E. (NC) Ieamib, Louis Be(Cye ys eave era ess 66 ami, “Robert 1; (iB). 5... ccc acs. 90 Lamble, Alphense E. (E)........... 86 Rambrose, CrissiJI(A)G,.sse0reec 68 Lamia, Ernest R. CINTA) cen inten 54 Lamia, Mary J. (A) Lamont, Peggy L. (A).......... 44, 156 Lanahan, James F. (A) Lanc, John F. (E) eanchak, Pete (NA)ics cana nesses 53 Landau, Alfred (D) Lander, John A.) {NA)i.o... .0...- 52 Landgraf, George F. (A) Landsberg, Paul W. (E) Landuyt, Bernard F. (AP ec)... Lane, Harold L. ae Lane, Varn D. (C) Rang, Joseph Act hin. sa oe dx ces 48 Lange, Walter H. (A) Langenhorst, Robert D. (E) angers Jountie (Alen ote voy tes 50 Langin, Robert E, (A)..... 49, 153, 154, 155, 164, 191 Langlois, aD oe i) (E) malities 214 LaNoue, John Df). ceseo wasn ct. 84 La Pay, George}. (NC).i dan enan 08 97 PacPays JOnnHm wUNC). seceaias sacs 97 Lapciuk: Stanley J. (C)evcemescus. 45 Lapierre, Raymond F. (NC)........ 95 LaPorte, Janet M. (A) La Porte, Kenneth B. (C),......... 50 Laporte, Vincent M. (E) LADD oar lym CLS) eeceaaects sires apace 89 La Prad, William R. (NC) La Prise, Rosemary, Bo(C)y aes $1 Lareau, Michael O, (A) Larin, Clore MSA) Sierorstoretiviers steieret 162 Larin, Francis (A) Larin, George A. (G) Larivee, Marvin E, (C) Lark, Lawrence A. (A) Larkin, Bernard J. (A) Larkin, Daniel J. (A) Larkin, James M. (C) Larkin, Patricia A. (A) Larisin, James M.(C). yeiey oes ys 67 Tako, Albert-M.(i)) cine ten e oaie 83 LaRouche, Catherine M. (A) Larsen, Marie E. (Cy See aren os 51 Larson, David Wi nGayi recs cvauitsa cre 68 Rasen, rank Jt) oc ea oe eth ee 66 Latourelle, St. Bernard M. (G) bau,,Joanm Ai (Ay oom um ane ea waters 68 Lauer, Richard E. (E) Laughlin, William (C)............. Laughna, Gloria M. (C) Lauricella, Gerlando (E) Isatiry, Coach. wa tins cae suleee hs Laus, Stephen J. (NC) Lavallee, Ralph J. (NC) LaVasco, Eugene C. (A). Lavasco, Jonni. (GC). cases steers ary 47 La Veck, Thomas L. (C) Lavers, Richard E. ee Lavich, Joseph A. (FE). 161, 21, 295 Lavigne, Charles E. (ia). Or heat Tee 87 LaVigne, Robert W. (E)......... 83, 85 Lavin, Richard W)C), 2a. cas soa 89 Law, William Pestle cremate rem ties ore 89 Laweon, Lee R. (C) Law Journal Lawnicki, Fred H. (A) Lawrence, Angela C. (L)........... 106 Lawrence, Coleman J. (E) Lawrence, Evelyn E. (NC) Lawrence, Kenneth J. (NA)........ 52 Lawrence, Raymond G. (E). . 81, 202 Lawrence, Shirley A. (C)........ a yf WAwaon, GhHaries (IG). iy .2k au cies o 90 Lawson, James P. (E) Lawson, James P. (A) Lawton, William A. (NC)...... es hs Lazar, Leonard R. (NC) Lazarus; Krancis J. (NC)... 26. . . . 99 Leachman, George U. (C)........ . 64 Leahy, William W. (E)......-.-..+. 87 Leal, William R. (NC) eat. Clarence El (A) ... ss .2 22s ss hep! Leary, cally BM. (A) cw diacdcwsvon 49 Leavy, Brian J, (A) Le Bay, Antoinette M. (NC)... .99, 229 Le Beau, Donald J. (NC) Lebert, Alphonse G. (NC) Le Blanc, Donziae Ko i(C)ikesss 410 00 OF Le Blanc, Joseph P. (E)..... SLE Le Blanc, Maryellen (A) Le Boeuf, George D. (A)........... 66 Le Bouf, Emil P. (NA)......... Ca) Leckie, Alexander J, (A)...... . 66, 244 Ledoux, Gilles (I lg)....... bree Le Duc, Joanne L. (C) Lees Ben’. ONA). ssccas s aera heey James (iy. soa ems ety = .. 89 Bee John HAG) oses. os ces 3 ; . 90 Lee, John Bet) is 03s Ore 70, 199 Lee, Stephen T. (A) Bee: William JCA) es ses nace os 45, 227 Leeper, Robert J. (NC)............ 95 Lefebure, Armand A. (A).......... 50 Lefebure, Julie M. (A) Teettqn. Irvin Mat utc cues vues ok td LeFeure, Albert E. (A) Le Fevre, Bernice L. (C) Le Fevre, Edward B. (C)...67 Le Fevre, Gilbert E. (A) Le Fevre, Isabel A. (NA) Le, vevre, pilie Mi. tC). so. cree «2 . 68 Leggett, Robert G. (NC)....... a OG Legnosky, Mike (NC).............. 97 Legowski, Roman I. (A)............ 45 Lehr, Clarence H. (C) PAE SAMOS hs CE) suc ccedeia nce ars he cn belite Maritvn bs (Ayo oo ae kss ais c's 50 Lehman, James L. (A) Lehman, John J. (A) Leibson, Marvin E. (E) Leichtweis, Charles F. (le)......... 33 Leider, Albert Hi. (NC). cnr. 0... 99 eine WillinmiG. (i): oni. citer aly uve 83 Leis, Walter.S, (2) .... ces ascsnecnse 84 Leitch, Ralph D, (C) Leithauser, Gail A. (A) Leithauser, James R. (LY... 2.5. 106 Leithauser, Robert C. (C) Leithauser, Robert C. (L).......... 106 Leitz, Eleanor L. (NA).........-: 53, 54 Leitz, Ruth Bs QNA) cucccss ss oe 53, 54 Leland, William A. (NA)........... 52 Leman, Anthony (I)... s...uevcs cars 87 Lenden, Henry E. (A) Lendzion, Louis G. (C) Lendzion, Thomas D. (E) Penik, Cheater Is (yi fois ce pers. e ls 139 ens, “Theodore (NA) 6.095.005.0055 §2 Lentine, Manuel L, (A) L605 POR SCRE), G atc nPate ae alone scene 86 beon Brine) (E) ciepaa sins eee os 85 Leonard, Elmore J. (A)............ 50 Leonard), William: ..5..:2....-5. Flyleaf Leong, Howard Ne (BE) sis vee ose tie 77 eonis Williams (C)ie,. -eneccenck a = 65 Leonxex, William H. (C) Le Plae; Sdwint dT. () cis vas stereo 106 Lepre, Richard S. CED) 5% Oh adetansite 80, 251 Lesinski, Cosimir B. (NC)........:. ) Lesinski, Thaddeus (A)........ Lesinski, William R. (NC).... Lesmiester, Katherine A. (A) Lesniak, Mence S. (A) Lesperance, | Leor lt. (5), saci ase cic 86 MeSserpoldney CL) ders mrsetecs tic stendiere 111 Lester, Thomas A. (C) Leszczewicz, Anthony (E) Letarte, Phillis M. (A) Be Vasseur, Norman J. (C).. 05... .- 65 Leve, Jack C. (A) Levenson, Norman (NA)........... $2 Levine wDavid CA} ir cst cermin etn: 50 Eevine; ixving Wey (IS) ion ersten nen 106 Lewalski, Kenneth F. (A) Lewandowski, Anthony J. (E) Lewandowski, Dorthy T. (G) Lewandowski, Gertrude D. (A), .235, aa Lewandowski, Julius G. (E)........ Lewandowski, Louis P. (A)......... ab Lewis, Arthur F. (E) Lewis, Judson B. (C) Lewis, Mildred L. (NA)....... Beans?” Lewis, Nancy J. (A) Lewis, Robert T. (E) ewe, cally Ac CA OF vesies eke ess 47 mewis;, William tl. (A) ogo es ea 6 eters 39 Lezotte, Raymond J. (A) Lezuchowski, Edward W. (E) Licht, Melvin Re (D). .c.60 oaks cas 111 Eichlich, “William (EB) ccs qse6 na aes 86 Liddell, Thomas J. (A) Lieber, George H. (C) Ieieders Albert IE CNC) ies asin acts 95 Liedl, Louis F. (E)........ Liedl, Vivian M. (NC) Liening, Robert L. (NC) Lietaert, Robert J. (C) Light, Robert J. (E Rajsk rans BoiGINGey sts 3.canren ww sre Piles Betty Wo. (C) os hi. sais a's els re Lilly, Albert J. (A) Lilly, Robert P. (A)... Lim, Byron R. (A) Linahan, John’ J. (Ajo..........44, 247 154, 164, 178, 266 Linahan, reeks K (A); 39, 198 Lincoln, Elmer M. (L)....... ee L0G Lindbloom, Fred Ww. on a eee Lindow, Daniel pate)... Oe TS Lingeman, Cyril A. (I e). Se acs nee Binles orwitt We (INGet ss ok aiecces 97 TAD BUGS. 4 teed de be. 176 Lins, L. Joseph ( Ast Pp ed). ESE Linsenmeyer, Stephen J. (A).. eS intern, Rav G. (NAc: scales wen De Eaolich, William GS)... . s0s ee cw os 82 Lining Lace GA). uses esac heat, 66 Lipson, Solomon (NC)......... Sos Liput, Walter A. (C) Lisicki, Norbert M. (A) Liss, Joseph S. (NC) Litka, Raymond (E) Litwindwicz, Sylvester (E) Livermore, John W. (C) Livingston, Leonard L. (A)...... §3, 252 Livingston, William E. (E) Lizza, John B. (A) L loyd, Richard J.. ; Flyleaf Lodholz, othe es (E). ay aa 1! Loeb, Ray M. Loebs, WwW iitaas {I p). ‘ 33 Loepp, Robert A. (C). 47, 67 Loeser, Sr. Mary Gilbertine (G) ee eg! M. (A) Loftus, S. J., Rev. Joseph V. (I e)...22, 23, a 78 Loftus, StevecH..(E) ys... oe... 85 Lig RoOpert B. CE) . eccatees ccs oe oe Logsdon, James H. (C)....... Os: Logsdon, Lloyd... Ge tage ae) Bogue; Willian Mi. (C)ias bas ceccers 50 Lohsdon, Lloyd J. (NC) Lombard, William K. (E).. 211 Lonczyk, Bdminds. (Ae. oo..5 4. 45 Long, Patricia A. (C) PONG IRODRIE dae jie cate uit sree aide) aie 66 Longe, John H. (NC)..... 95 Longe, Robert C. (C) Longpre, Roderick J. (A)...... 46, 48 Lopez, Peter (E) Loranger, Robert J. (C) Loranger, Warren L. (E)... riche chaps) Lorenz, Roberti. (i); 285... scans ca (80 Loughlin, Jerome F. (NA).......... 52 Loughlin, Thomas A.. . nf Flyleaf Loughlin, William G. (C)........... 64 Loughran, Harold R. (E) Loughrin, Richard N. oe me Par LO, ot Loullier, John E. (L) Sak 102 Lourim, William B. (C). 3 65 Loveley, S.J., Rev. Arthur E. iia. 33 Low, Robert F. (C)..... wes sO; 239 Low, Thelma G. (C).. ee RE ae AY Lowenstein, Leonard (A).......... 49 Lubinski, Raymond S. (E) Lucas, Grace L. (A)...... 67 Lucas, Lorraine (A).... “39, 166, 198, 244, 266 pacts Thome (Ef. ye. cs ce ae Lucas, William A. (NC) Lucey, Gerald MS). ks ony oc awn a 50 Lucking, Edward N. (N A) Behan aie 54 Lueck, Dorothea M. (A) Lukas, Edwin J. (L) Lukasavich, William H. (NC) Lukaszewski, are Cra) Luke, Walter S. (A)......... = 66, 255 Lukina, John S. (NC). = Se Lukomski, Quentin J. Gey. BAA aie 104, 225 Lukosavich, Raymond (A).......... 50 Luma, Herman J. (NC) Lumby, vada L. a Sar ata ete 39, 45, 68 Pune seeR Oyu las dak tense cee oe Flyleaf Lunetto, SAL CE) oeatetetors chat rar glens oe a0 s 90 Lupin, Eli R. (E) Luptowski, Eugene A. (E)...... 2105 253 Lutone, Francis A. (D)........112, 219 Lux, Sylvester C. (E) EVAN ATM CAD Ss cians d.cielsis ae ) 49, 154 Lynch, Augustine T. (L)........... 106 Lynch, Charles J. (NC) Bynch, Donald ()i....35.60. 0.05 83, 237 Lynch, Edmund J. (EH)... 5... ..82, 84 Lynch, John T. (A) bynch lary Vis CAN ay ae. clenels 39, 163 Lynch; sylvester Ni. (L)i..5).0 oe. e 105 Vay Oli a (Coan cates sieiet on 175 Lyon jean Mie (Ayo ose tac ee 46, 175 vous) Belen Ms (C6) 5. .o.ck sees 51 Lyons, Phyllis A (A).¢ 2.206... 5 67 Lyons, Jas. R. (A) M Maas, William R. (C) Mabarak, Nora M. (C)........ 154, 156 Mabdrak, Philip; (N@)s0..-.- 0... 97 Maben, Kenneth V. (C) MacAdoo, John Re (CB). Gs wsers «oa 87 MacArthur, Arthur N. (A) Macaulay, Alan B. (A) Macaulay, Rosemary K. (A)..... 46, 233 Mac Callum, Fred J. (NC)......... 96 Mac Donald, Howard J. (C) Mac Donald, James A. (C)......... 66 Mac Donald, John.S: (By... .....59 83 Mac Donald, John W. (E).......... 83 MacDonald, Ronald F. (E)......... 90 Mac Donald, William G. (E) Mac Duff, Robert P. (C) f 50, 205 MacFarland, Edward f (D) Mac Gillivery, ares TAC, CAS) eae foe 67 Machala, Paul E. (E) Machill, Kenneth ASi(G)i tus sets HOO Maciejko, Edward R. (NC) Mack, John J. (A) Mackay, James M. (E) MacKenzie, Donald S. (NA)........ 54 Mackin, John B. (C) Mackin, John C. (C) Mac Lean, Malcolm N. (NC). Mac Lean, Neil B. (E)..... 82, 152, 180, 254 25S Mac Millan, Victor H. (C). 50, 67 Macuga, Walter J. (NA)........... 54 Macy, Madeline M, (NA)..... aoe Madden, Edward T. (L)...........106 Madden, John D. (C).. 0.5.5.4... 252 Madden, Thomas E. (E) Madden, Walter J........... Flyleaf Maddens, Mary J. (A) Mader, Carolynne F. (G) Mader, Marion: A. (A). ....6....%55 50 Madigan, Donald G. (E)........... 88 Madigan, William (NC) Madill, Frank C. (E) Madill, John A. ()..0. 22.5 08r.. . 89 Madison, Dr. G. E. (D).... .218 Madison, Norbert T. (NC). .92 , 168, 209 Madrasik, Eugene W........... Flyleaf Madsen, Andrew R. (A).. A Madsen, Robert H. (C) Madurski, Edward M. (NC) Maertens, Elizabeth M. (C).... . 65 Magaddine, William (E) Magee, Charles B. (A) Magee, William J. (NC)............ 97 Mager, William J. (NC) ; Bar 9S Magi... ries ; See AN Maguire, Fabian W. (NA).......... 54 Maguire, Frank J. (A).......... 68, 244 Mahan, Mary I. (A) Maher, S.J., Rev. Edward F. (Ast P r) 33 Maher, Francis J. (C) Maher, James M. (A) Maher Johns yy civ in. � Maher, Joseph (C)...... Maher, Joseph F. (D).. ..Flyleaf 2 Se eten ayes} 111, 231, 266 Maher, Richard P (EB). .......04 83, 211 Maher, Thomas E. (L).......... 34, 106 Maher, Hon. Thomas F. APs wie bee Maher, Virginia W. (A)......31, 45, 172 Maher, William T. (NC)........... 95 Malmeister, Donald F. (A) Maisano, Carmen (NC) Maisner, Chester S. eG OME teatonee oe. Maison, Edward R. Majcher, Lillian C. Seo e Majeski, Kenneth 1 3. RCW eee 83 Majtky, Marky CB). Oo siicis cece 87 Major, Edward F. (A) Major, Joseph A. (A) Makar. Stanley (BS) o.c.calea.csce ae es 86 Makohon, Peter A (E) cet Tien lal Makowski, Delphine V. (A) Maksym, Anthony S. (A) Malane, Michael C. (NC) SOR OG: Malaney, Chas. R. (A)....... So at. Malenda, Edward (C).............. 66 Malewitz, Bernard G. (E) 83, 85, 211 Malfante, Tarcisio M. (E)........ 84 Mali, Caral J. (E) Malikowski, Donald G. (E) Malinowski, Eugene P. (C).....123, 205 Mallender, Glen K. (E) Malley, William J. (E) Mallock, Leo J. (A)...... oe dc red Mallon, James P. (C) Mallory, Robert (I bl) Mallory, Robert R. (L). 1 Malone, John M. (A). .30, 46, 1 Malone, Margaret M. (A) Maloney, Charles E. (L)...... .. 106 Maloney, Harold J. (A) Maloney, Joan E. (A) Maloney, John J. (L)..... 106 Maloney, John P. (A). 50, 166, 206 Maloney, Joseph J. (Athy! ae ey ad) Maloney, Sr. M. Holy Infant (G) Maloney, Marguerite M. (NA) eb, a, Maloney, Mary J. (C)....... eran Maloney, Mary L (C) Malooly, Gerald (A).......... 5 PAO Malovec, Margret M. (A).......... 50 Malpeli, Charlotte L. Daa 64 Malvez, Bernard F. ‘ny Mandel, John M. (A) Mandigo, Wm. B. (A) - 49 Mandle, Richard a ee eh) Manera, Louis J. (E) Mangold, Edward J. (E).. 86 Manica, Nicholas J. (C) Manion, Danial R. (E) Manko, Rolf E. (E).77, 203, 211, nae 255 Mann, Alexander (NA).... 54 Mann, Hugh G. Oe . 8 9 Mann, Paul C. (NC) — Mann, Robert D, (A) sin iaiaupisnete) OW Mann, Thomas A. (NA).. 54 Manning, Donald F. (A) Mz anning, Edward P. (A) Mannion, Thomas B. (k).... . 88 Manos, James Wir GNG)iiee bee 96 Mansour, John C. a - ae OO Manth, Burton W. Manuscriblerss...itanene cee UNG by PAS Manwaring, Clifford N. CE dicea ater ae 105 Manzo, John (C) Maraccio, Anthony J. ak Zante OO) Marcelli, Paul (C)....... : Zak March, Walter R. (A) Marchand, Johanna E. (C).....152, 266 Marchand, Rheo C. (I e) Marcheff, Madeline M. (A)......... 50 Marchiys Mary3.. (G)ic see, anus te 50 Marciniak, Raymond A. (NC) Marcinkiewicz, Charles J. (A) Marcinkowski, Mitchell T. (E) Marco, Loretta A. (A) Marco, Phillip H. (L) Marcotte; Richard P. (C),....:%.0:.. 49 Marder, Ira B. (A) Mardigian, Richard A. (A) Mardirosian, Albert (C)............ 68 Mardsovich, Rudolph L, (L). aris fs LOA Marduce, ee a sete Oa OL Mare, Fred W. + Pita tersysni tere were 111 Marecki, TEASE S (A) Marella, Harry D. ©). aes 69 Marengo, Ray E. (NC) Marion, Robert Ho(Cye. eee ecne 65 Mariutza, Dan (A) Marker, Louise M. (A) Markey, Dennis H. (C) Markey, Francis J. (C)... 48, 69 Markey, James L. (A)............. 209 Markey, Norman J. (A) Markle, Gerald E. (I m) Marko; John J10). escent sO Marko, Mary C. (A).. 39, 46 Marks, Alex G. (A) Marks, Thomas J. (E).. chemise Marks, Walter M. (C).... ee OG Markstrum, Lloyd V. (E)... . 88 Marksym, Anthony (C) 48 Marlin, Ada M. (A) Marlovitz, Joseph S. (E) Marra, William A. (E) 154, 250 Marrin, Inez G. (A) Martz, William F. (L) Marquardt, Herman M. (C)... 215 Marsden, John T. (E) .. 142 Marshall, Charles A. (E) 83 Marshall, Robert C. (L) 106 Marshall, Lois J. (A) Marshall, Margaret T. (A) Marshall, Richard J. (NC) Marshau, Rex E, (E). 5 85 Marszewski, Zenon Z. (E) Marta, Thomas B. (E) Martens, Richard J. ee Blanca tere . 95 Martilotta, Louis G. (E)...,....80, 251 Martin, Ada M. (A) Martin, Alfred J. (C) a 4G; OS Martin, Benjamin R. .Flyleaf Martin, Charles F. (A) Martin, David S. (C) Martin, David V. (A). ie e2O, eae Martin, Donald J. (EF) Martin, Georgie E. (C). .46, 48, 154, 156 Martin, John I. (E) MartiniJames. 2: (A) ec acest OO Martin, Jean P. (A)..... A ‘ 50 Martin, Joan (NC)..... mi Pevate dine Martin, Leo R. (A) Martin, Robert D. vite - ” 47 Martin, Robert F. (A). 48 Martin, Roger. Flyleaf Martin, Sr., M. Imelda (A) Martin, Theodore A PGINUAN'S ore canes ee oe Martin, Thomas F. (A)... aaa Oe Martin, Thomas. (G)i gas eesee 61 Martin, William E. (A) Martin, William F. (NC) aa Ui Martina, Joseph W. (C).. 65 Martus, Bernard R. (E).. 85 Martus, Donald G. (E) Martusiewicz, John (A) Martz, Arthur F. (E)... 240 Martz, Susan J. (A)... F 68 Martz, William F. (L)... oe O05: Marx, David E. (C) Masacek, Joseph T. (NC) Masar, Edward J. (NC) Masi, Peter (C)... Licata 206 Mason, James E. (A). : 156 Massa, Louis S. (A) Massard, EB. J. dd). ne 74, 97 Massey, James E. (C).. 47193125 Masson, Bernard J. (A) oerer: 239 Massman, Adolph T. (G) Mastrogiacomo, Sam P. (C). � � 68 Mastey, Ann M. (A). 239 Masztakowski, Milton B. (NC). 99 Matelic, Paul E. (Ago as Pron, fs Matenky, Seymour (C) Matles, Vincent J. (E) 86 Mato, Irene M. (C). 61, 176, 220, 228, 229 Matosh, George L... Flyleaf Matrille, Bernard A. (E) 288 Ma tsura, Setsuo J. (D).... aire Matthews, William R. (A) Mattimoe, James P. (C) Mattis, Geraldine M. (C).. she O08 Mattson, Floyd C. (E) Matusz, Arnold J. (E) Mauch, Charles (E) Mauer, Richard A. (C) Maunula, Eleanor E. (NC) Mauter, William R. (EF). 5 Maxwell, Richard P. (NA) one . 54 May, Ben H. (A) May, John M. (I ac).... 57, 138, 156, 204, 238, 255 Mayer, Edward V. (Cyan... .. od Mayer, Margaret M. (A) : 44 Mayhew, Bruce R. (I ac) Mayrose, Herman E. (Dem)....... 73 Mazak, Rudy G. (NC) Mazuchowski, Ricard R. (NA) 54 Mazur, Chester A. (C) Mazur Walter [uC neeninent ieee Si7 Mazurek, Chester J. (A). ; ee 50 Mazurek, Franklin S. (NC). Sine ke ea 99 Mc MeAdoo, Win Ale CA) os sia ar ai 68 McAndrew, Joseph P. (C).... ee) 08: McAra, Harry B. (C) McAree, Edward (C) McAuliffe, Lawrence (E)....... . 86 McBride): Gordony(@)eeeeranee. meen McBride, Dr. Walter (D) 218 McCabe, Brian F. (A)... f 154 McCabe, Charles J..... Flyleaf McCabe, Emmett G. (C).. 95 McCabe, George (NC) yea McCabe, John C. (A)..39, 154, 171, 180, 190, 226, 227, 266 McCabe, John F. (A) McCabe, William... .. Flyleaf McCabee, George D. (C).. Waincels 67 McCallum, Neil (E) : re Oe McCann, John W. (E aen BE: McCann, Marian M. (A) McCann, Matthew A. (E) McCann, Rolland (C)...... 69, 175 McCann, Thomas G. (E)..... ca! McCann, William P. (NC)..... 96 McCarter, Robert J. (E) McCarthy, DanielliF. (©) eee 47 McCarthy, Daniel J. (A)......... 47, 67 McCarthy, Donald J. (A) McCarthy, Edward D. (Ast P m) McCarthy, Edwin J. (C) McCarthy, Elizabeth C. (A)....... 44 McCarthy, Florence J. (NC) McCarthy, Gerald F. (C). McCarthy, Gervaise (A) McCarthy, James J. (E)..... é 86 McCarthy, John J. (NC) McCarthy, John P. (C) McCarthy, Joseph A. (A)... oo. M cCarthy, Robert C. (C).. : 49 McCartin, Shirley J. (A)... 30, 44, 162, 163, 173, 192, 198 McCarty, Robert J. (C) McCarty, Mrs. Robert J. (C)....... 61 McCauley, Charles H. (NC) : 99 McCauley, Edward D. (E)... 82, 85 McClear, Charles R. (A)..... 47 McClear, Donald E. (E).... Br sts) McClellan, John D. (L).... 105, 229 McClellan, Robert W.. Flyleaf McCleskey, George D. (E).... 89 McClune, James C. (NC).......96, 175 McCormick, Harry J. (NC) McCosker, George eo AO) ‘ ae McCoy, Robert J. ete McCrudden, cars 1 (E) eleven 88 McCue, William B. (NC)........... 96 McCullough, Howard W. (C). 48 McCurdy, Paul W. (EB)... SSA GAS McCurry, Henry A. (G) McDermett, William J. (E) : . 83 McDermott, Joseph R. (EF)... 81 McDevitt, Richard E. (A) McDermott, Ronald F. (NC)..... 98 McDonald, Arthur B. (L). ca OS McDonald, Donald A. (NC) McDonald, Dorothy M. (A)... .154, 155 McDonald, Francis R. (NC) McDonald, Hugh G. (A) McDonald, Iris S. (C) McDonald, James G. (NC) McDonald, Jesse T. (E).......,...- 83 McDonald, Kenneth A. (E) McDonald, Lorraine I os Ac 40 McDonald, Marie E. ( Wtcecuynme 40. McDonald, Marilyn 1 AG) Proteper ; 67 McDonald, Mary J. (A). . .40, 266 McDonald, Raymond J. (E). at 84 McDonald, Richard E. (NC) McDonald, Richard W. (E)..80, 82, 251 McDonald, Rita PACA) yan emev ne enna McDonald, Robert B. (A) McDonnell, Donald (NA)....... ary | McDonnell, James F. (NC) McDonough, Robert (E).... 5 ES McDyer, Joseph R. (A)....... 1� 40 McEachern, Geraldine C. (C)....... 64 McEachern, Hugh A. (E).......... 80 McEachern, James F. (A).. 45, 255 McElliott, Robert E. (L) McElwee, Lawrence T. (E).......85, 86 McEnhil, Alfred (NA)............. 52 McFadden, Robert B. (E).......... 87 McFadden, Walter (A) McFarlane, James P. (NC)......... MeVawn? bred ieee ne eae Flyleaf McGee, Franklin B.(B) aoe. sacmee 83 McGee, Patrick (i). see oiees 88 McGee, Thomas J. (NA)........ nee McGeen, Daniel S. (D)..... 108, 231 McGibbon, Donald J. ( McGillivray, Duncan R. (E)........ 85 McGim, Jerome V. ee Lopes hate 52 McGlynn, Fred J. McGough, Francis ¢ (CE) toate en OO McGough, Leo JP (CE)... ce ek 87, 166 McGowan, Frank X. (C) McGowan, Irene A. (A) McGowen, Martin T. (E) McGrady, Rev. Leo V. (G) McGrail, Robert A. (A)..... woh ent ae McGrath; John Be(A)ip eens . 48 McGrath, Mary T. (NC)........97, 240 McGrath, Richard... a hae oe 37, McGrath, Robert J. (E) McGraw, James A. (A) McGreevy, Daniel J. (C).........34, 67 McGreevy, Walter V. (E).......... 88 McGuiness, Robert J. (A) McGuire, James At(@)is aan eee 61 McGuire; John i(@)) 4. oe 223 McGuire, Louis G. (C)...... Stave 00: McHale, John P. (NA). o... « « yee McHenry, Charles’Sii(h) ase 4 McHenry; Vincent Jn(E)2yeccuc ue 89 McHugh, Richard E. (E) McHugh, Vincent K. (E) McHugh, William J. (C) McInerney, Joseph L.. Flyleaf McIntosh, Thomas J. (A). .154, 155, 156 McIntosh, Wallace L. (C) McIntyre, Edward S. (C)..... been we) McIntyre, Jeanne (A). Bs3 45, 65 McIntyre, Marie M. (A). eed 47 MclIsaac, Frank R. (A)....... ; 68 McKay, Harry J. (NC).... , n 97 McKee, Paul N. (E) McKee, Thomas F. (E). . 88 McKenna, Daniel J. (DEL). . 21, 102, 222 McKenna, Francis X. (E) Aree al) McKenna, Terry P. (A)........247, 255 McKenna, Jaimes P. (A) McKenzie, Charles W. (E)..... renee oe McKenzie, James G. (NC) McKenzie, Richard E. (A).. 45, 149, 152, 238, 239 McKeon, Robert J. (A).. MeLOln eon McKeon, William H. (L)... on 106 McKerney, Corinne R. (A)...... 48 McKevitz, Jane M. (A).........46, 251 McKinley, John R. (L).... OS: McKinney, Carl R. (NC) McKinney, Walter J. (C)........65, 67 McKinnon, James E. (E) MeKnight, James W. (lL). 2. --.... 106 McKnight, Kathleen M. (NC) McKolay, Stephen R. (A) McKowen,. Robert T..(E)..0-.....- 89 McLagan, Russel E. (E) McLaughlin, Frank J. (E) McLaughlin, John D. Flyleaf McLaughlin, Thomas B. (C) McLaughlin, Sr., Zita (A) McLay, Annabelle W. (A) McLogan, Russell E. (E) 86 McLaughlin, Kath. A. (A). . 48, 162, 170 McLead, Donald J. (NC) McLead, Michael J. (NC) McLean, John C. (C) McieairINeiliy, scammer arene 266 McLean, Pierce A. (A) McLean, Thomas C. (E) McLellan, Bernard W. (A) McLeod, Frederick R. (G) McMahon, Bernard V(r een 106 McMahon, Michael E. (G) McMahon, Michael E. (A) McManus, John E, (E) McManus, John T. (NC) McManus, Peter A. (A)............ 49 McMullen, Roseann (C) McMullen, William F. (C)..45, 155, 156, 164, 190 McMurray, Charles H. (NC)...... 96 McNabb, Robert F. (A) McMahon, Michael E. (A)......... 34 MeNally,; John PotAyi. secs ree 30 McNamara, Edward G. (L)....104, 157 McNamara, Edward H. (E)..... 88, 255 McNamara, Earl J. (E) McNamara, James E, (C).......... 69 McNamara, Onn CA) ns epee 2 McNamara, Michael D. (L)........106 McNamara, Michael W. (C) McNamara, Terence J. (NA)....... 54 McNamee, Stephen A. (L)..........104 McNeal, George W. (E).........77, 237 McNeely, Edward J. (E)........... 82 MeNichol, Larry J. (A). McOsker, George F. (NC) McOsker, Shirley A. (C). McParlane, John J. (E) McPeak, Eugene (E) McPhee, Donald D. (NC) McPhee, Priscilla A. (A) McPike, Bernard E. (A)............ 51 McRae, John: BE. (Eye. cae 81, 237 McRoberts, Kenneth E. (C)........ 67 McShane, Michael (C)............. 61 Mcsloy,,Johnii. (A) parte 48 McSweeney, Douglas C. (C) McVey, Donald Bs(C)io. eee 95 Meabrod, Henry L. (C) Meads Prank: Wiai(C) ieee eee 49 Meade, John Jz (Acc. 72 seecner en 247 Meagher, James E. (EF) Meagher, Vincent D. (A) Meathe, Edgar L. (NC) Mechalski, Thaddeus J. (E) Mechanical Engineers, American ‘Society::of::.. cei tere renee 248, 255 Mechler, John (E)......... 34, 237, 249 Meehan; James. ct.eeen cee Flyleaf Megus, Alfred. ee ateee ep es Flyleaf Mehall; Prank. Eo (A)- pen es eee Mehelas, Emmanuel J. (NC)........ 96 Mehlenbacher, Lyle E. (AP m)...... 33 Meier, Anthony (@o (E) eee 82 Meier, Edwin E. (E)............... 87 Meier, Marilynn T. (C). A aperee Seiya 46 Meiers, Raymund J. (A)........... 51 Meinicke, Lois M. (A) Meissner eAllan bo @) nner ene 205 Meister, Clarence E. (E).........-. 83 Mekulen, Kenneth A. (E) Melcher; Jolin’ J9(C)i nen eee 68 Melgar, Julio (E) Mellert, Frank A. (E) Mellett, Lawrence B. (A) Melling, William B. (C)....61, 214, 215 Melnyk, Behdan (E). 84 Meloche, Paul J. (A) Melvin; Clare H (A)h arene eeeeaeiens 48 Mencossi, Gloria L. (A) Mendelson, Herbert A. (C) Mendez, Mannuel jij; 05 -eo ee Flyleaf Menez, Joseph F(T pa}o2es eee 57 Menninger, Ann L. (A)..... 34, 44 Menninger, Robert A. (A) Menotti, Edo (C) Mensch, Harold 1. (2)ee. eee 87 Mentag, Paul J. (D).......109, 199, 231 Mentag, Robert Goi) ene ae OD Mentley, Alice A. (A) Menz, Joseph F. (I ps) Merchant, William N. (C) Mercier, Dorothy J. (A)..... Meritt, Marion C. (C) Merker, Robert L. (C).....:.... 67, 247 Merle, George J. (NA)............+ 54 Meroz;, John HCE iS. ieee 86 Merritt, William H. (NC).......... 95 Messner, Gordon E. (E) Metivier, John L. (C) Metsvia, Edwin E. (E) rueea Mee) Mettel, John W. (NC) Meuwier, John E. (NA)............ 54 Mevyer,;Alberti yin (A) ens tee eee 48 Meyer, “Mary JCA) ice ere ee ee 47 Meyer, William F, (A) Meyers, Joseph T. (G) Mezza, Fhomas Hi7t(Cic an ween ee on Michalek, Norbert J. (E) Michael, Bernard P. (A)........... 50 Michael, Gerald D. (D)............ 111 Michael, Janet G. SSS FS) 46, 47, 170 Michael. JieGs CA) cee eee 44 Michael, Walter T. (E) ee ens byte 88 Michalak, Norbert, Je) oe ae 86 Michalski, Clements (C) Michalski, Thadeus (E)............ 85 Michelin, Edward E. (C)........... 6 Michelin, William H. (A) Michels, Harry J. (NC) Michels, William I. es falsisvtomtnatees 52 Miedler, Leo J. (A)... .44, 206, 207 Mieleck, Edward M. (E)........... 89 Mies! James a(C) i) yet a ener 49 Mietz, Albert F. (E) Migala, Gabriel P. (A)...........50, 64 Migoski, Walter J. (C) Mikus, Helen B. (A) Mikula, Joseph R:. (A) cg nn) aieeace sts 141 Milew, Eugene L. (C) Milewicz Milewski, Edward (E)i..c..... 5 5 90 Milko, John (E).... PPA ade aes hin 85 Millar, Gordon H. (E)...... 83, 236, 237 Millar, Stewart :A. (). 2; anaes 81, 237 Miller Austin) JE ition ceantasierenns 80 Miller, Carl D. (E) Miller, Clifford E. (E).. Miller, Dale E. (A)... Miller, Earl E. (NC) Miller, Frank M. (A) Miller, Gceorge H. (Eo. concen sees 90 Miller, George J. (C) Miller, Gillem J. (E) Miller, Gloria I. (A) 34, 73, 202, 210, 211, 240, 266 “ehgacen a 67, 253 Miller, tenry:C. (NG)ge, eee 95 Millers HenryJ.0(©)iaeereeneneernean 46 Miller, Jack iL, CNA)) senate nies 52 Miller, Jack M. (E) Miller, Jacob J. (A) Miller, Jacqueline K. (A) Miller, John E. (NC) Miller; Joseph: Axi. ase Flyleaf Miller, loseph TJC). ce noel 66 MilléereMiarie a iG Arent temerceretee 53 Miller, Richard C. (E) Miller Richard) Po (2 eeeenieataeteels 85 Miller, Robert F. (E) Miller, Robert R. (E) Millor, (President). . Miluk, Paul (NC ) Miner, Lorraine M. (A) Miner, Mary E. (A) S.J., Rev. William J. -3} 20, 218,158, 177, paee 9 Miner, Richard (L).........,.- 224, 225 Miner, Suzanne (I lg) Minnet, Charles K. (NA)........... 54 Minnich, WDanile: a GD)elccs otck.c ioe ane 80 Mirowski, BLUNO MEGA ees orale 45, 250 Mischel,), John Mt. (Cy. 5. .. de oss 66 Mishtal, Theodore W. (E) Misquite, Alan L. (E) Misson= Donald vA (B).. sneer. coe 88 Misuraca, Vincent G. (L)..105, 160, 221 Mitchell Johniia(@)iwa. see ena. 50 Mitchell, Richard C. (E)....77, 203, 237 Mitchell, Robert E. (A)............ 201 Mitchell’ Robert, f..(NC)toecmeeren 95 Mitchell, Thomas P. (E) Mitchells Vireinia Jai(C). eves e 66 Mitchell, William F. (C) Mittler, Mary F. (NC) IMitzel Donald Elsidis). sammie es 105 Mitzel, Kenneth R. (C) Mixer, Albert C. (C)...... 154, 156, 239 $1 Mobley, William R. (C). . 202. Moborak, Nora M. (C)............ 65 Modden, ‘John DFC gametes Crarece 66 Moeller, Donald T. (B)...........- 89 Moening, Robert J. (E) Moesta, Rodman’ Ga (Us swnsscs 50 106 Moffa, Louis R. CE os cerita ae atte 86 Moffatt, Chanlés sPMitG yeas crete os 69 Mogelgaard, Seven A. (L)...... 104, 223 Mohler, George W. (NC)......... 98, 99 Mohr, William T. (E) Molenda, Edward (C) Molnar, Martin A. (NA)........... 53 Molzer, Charles Rs(C), . sss ce cle 2 164 Monaghan, Eugene P. (I lg)........ 33 Monaghan, James J. (A)........... 50 Monahan, Harold W. (NC) Monahan, Helen A. (A)............ 213 Monark, John (oe ge Oe ree ee 51 Monark, Brcile An COA) eae o oats cre OO Monat, Claire T. (C) Monda, George E............... Flyleaf Monehon, John W. (E) Monette, Alvin L. (C) Monforton, Paul R. (C) Monforton, Roger D. (C) Monley, Richard Pi (Cy... .s0-es 50 Monroe, Wm. C. (A) Montagne, Lionel J. (NC).......... 98 Montante, Sam G. (NA)........... 54 Monta) Wnise Pe GCyinan sos etrtaae 65 Monohan, Paul (I c) Moodrey, Lenore J. (C)..... 66, 154, 156 Moody, Willie Mae (C).......... 65, 68 Moon, Edward A. (E) Moons, Richard B..(C)....¢ 5652-06. 48 Moons, Robert J. (C) Moores Coir cWn (GNA) csi cms ais ces 56 Moore, Edward J. (A) Moore, Glenn T. (C) Moore, James E. (NC) Moore, James J. (C) Moore, Jay a O)eac pats ere aria eoieiale 50 Dioore Miltom 7. CI. ods eee ves 90 Moore, Morris BH. (8)... .....4.-.- 86 Moore, Ralph S. (NA)............. 53 Moore, Raymond B. (A)........... 51 Moore, Robert M. (E) Moose, Dolores M. (A) Morad, Edward E. (E) Moran, Charles H. (NG) ...,..:.... 97 Moran, Frank S. (NC) Moran, Kathryn M. (A)........... 40 Moran, John P. (L) Moran, Thomas Bi (BE)... .. 25652. 86 Morang, Michael D. (A) Moraeelo, Mary A. (A) Morell, Jack R. (NC) Morelli, PUR oat ¢: 5 eee 45, 212,213 Morey, Arthur R. (N€)............ 95 Morey, John R. (NC) Morgan, Horace (NO). 5 as k6 en oss 95 Morgan, Hubert G. (NC) Morgan, William E. (E) Moriartey, Garnet R. (E).......... 89 Moriarty, Keevin T. (C)......... 46, 67 Morneau, Francia J. (C)........... 68 Morris, CharlegvPs (D)i at a yess 26 90 Morris, Donald Fu(G)e can, as eae ss 49 Morrison, Ronald F. (E)........... 90 Morrison, William J. (E) Morrissey, Eileen M. (A). .190, 212, 213 Morrissy,| Gerar d Pi) (C) 22225 vines « 67 Morrissey, Gwen J. (A)........178, 213 Morrissey, Mary C. (A).........50, 244 Morrow, Joseph J. (NC) Morse, Harvey H. (C) Morykwn, Steve F. (A) Mosack, Anthony J. (A)........... 46 Moseley, Catherine O. (A) Moseley, Robert L. (A) Mosher, Melody M. (NA).......... 53 Moss, John A. (NC) Moss; RODertn(ID)in asi asa cs a4 vee 111 Mossing, Edward (E).............. 87 Mossing: Viviana (NC)0. 0... .050 0 95 Motak, Badward S. (0) o..6050 205 000 106 Motok, Eugene (C).. 0. oc. cee ee 66 Motto. Vincent. P. (NC) ccc. ss ess 95 Mouilleseaux, Helen M. (A)........ 235 Moultane, Jeanne E. (C)........... 61 Mountain, Harold E. (L) Mouradian, Mary Ann (NA)........ 52 Moyna, William A. (E)............ 85 Moynahan, Sheila T. (A)........... 48 Mozer, Michael H. (E)........... 82, 90 Mrjoian, Milton M, (A) Mrochakowski, Stephen......... Flyleaf Muciek, Stanley J. (A) Mudie, William R. (NA)........... 52 Mudloff, Frances M. (A)........... 48 Muenks, Geraldine M. (C) Mugtidse, Harwyn RIB). cscs. a 5.0 85 Muier, Warren C. (NiC)............% 97 Mulcahy, Mildred E. (A) Mulhall, Mary A. (NC). 2.5 0.05 0s 97 Mulholland, William R. (C)........ 68 Mullan, Anna M. (A) Mullaney, Thomas F. (E) Mullen, Edward F. (E)............ 83 Mallen colin TGA; cro sen aan ee wae 90 Miulier Peter (Ge. seceecren ¢aiaerae 86 Mullett, Michael E. (C)............ 51 Mullin, George W. (D)............. 111 Mullins iStanley Bei(G)io. so: nen 5 otas 46 Mullrone William R. (L) Mulqueen, George L. (A)........ 64, 247 Mumper, George L. (NC) OUT cto, me id cae ig OO) ea a 105 Munoz, Peter (C) Munson; Ruth (NG)... yom. cae coe 99 Murad sy Ronald Ve (EB) a. vances ees ee 90 Murawski, Walter E. (C)........... 68 Murdock, Robert M. (NC)......... 95 Murley, Marilynn G. (C) Mp h ATG hUr Jin (Claw neces ates hes | Murphy, Charles E. (NC).......... 98 Murphy, Edward (C) Murphy, Francis Uo (G)i co. cases 61 Murphy, Fredrick H. (C).......66, 205 Murphy, Frederick J. (C)........ 49, 97 Mirphiy, james Ay (GCG) ice secs ssa 68 Murphy, James W. (By. nc) .. ens. 104 Murphy, Joon Da(Gye oe ote: sc ees 67 Murphy, Maurie J. (A) Murphy, Michael (A).......... 147, 217 Murphy, Patricia J. (A)........176, 177 Murphy; Pant OC), a. fem sc ees 49 Murphy, Richard L. (L)....... 106, 175 Murphy, Robert J. (A) Murphy, Robert i. (NC)s.......... 95 Murphy, Russell A. (C).. Murray, Bertha L. (NC) Murray, Donald J. (C)ine. ss sncas 0 50 Murray, brancig-Je{(@ir oc er s. ane 51 Murray, James A. (NC) Murray, Joseph E. (E) Murray, Martha E. (C) Murray, Mary D. (NC) DAUITAD, ROME CA) cos buna bee eaeds ec 47 Murray, William G. (A) Murray, William H. (A)............ 47 Mnrri Marshall Tita}. + 4... 06 ... o0 Mutry, Melvin Jose ok cn wasces Flyleaf Murtha, Catherine R. (A).......... 40 Mushen, Ralph eoNG). see kee ss 95 Mushenski, Theodore R. ‘a .. 96 Mushro, Lawrence A. (A Musial, S.S.J., Sr. M. Guelvine (G) Mussio, Henry Ri e.8) Mussio, Maxi te) O80: srr sais at 46 Mustard, William L. (E) Muszynski, Edward J. (A) asia Gnas 8s. oC caace kas esas 177 Myers, Le Roy (NC) Pcie ee ie hee 97 Myers, Robert T. (E)........... 83 Myers, Theresa A. (L).....4... 106, 229 Myrold, Clarence W. (E) N Nachazel, Harold R. (C) Nader, Michael E. (E)......48, 244, 255 Nader, Joseph M. (C).......... won Nadrasik, Eugene W.... Flyleaf Naeyart, Roger S. (E) Wagal) Robert E.. (i). ...5..4.+s%05 89 Nagle, James E. (NC)....... Socrin cAs Nagle, James F. (C) Nagle, Robert: J.B). ieecckseccdsvs 89 Nall, Loren R. (NC) Nally, James E. (E) Namethy Alex (NA) Osco cswcuck eo 54 Wantais, Thomas P. (5).......,..... 87 Naour, Paul J. (NC) Napolitan, Blaze J. (E) Narancich, Evelyn J. (A) Rakes.) TORE. CA) ae wk aes ads ian 45 Nash, Joseph P. (E). ema Arlowyn M. (NC).. .92, 95, 54, 155, 176, 178, 191, 198, 240, 266 Satkiousee Edward A. (NA)... 54 Natzke, William G.......... Flyleaf Naud, Frances P. (A)...... cs 50 Naughton, hGher R. (NC) Nauman, Barbara L. (A).....:...34, 52 Naumes, John R. (NA)...... ; aoe Nauyaert, Roger S. (E)............ 90 Navarrette, Ignatius (E)........... 88 Nawrocki, Leonard C. (C) Nawrocki, Victor A. (BE). i... 2 0csns tor Neal, John S. (E) Neam, Anthony J. (NC)....... stan Mae Neathe, Edgar L. (NC)........ be OY Nece, Therese N. (NC) Nefcy, Girard (E)...... 77, 201, 203 Negele, John J. (C) Nehasil, George J. (EC). onc. te ves 65 MehraeWMichtel.- 5 mans neers ser Flyleaf Wehra, Samuel A. (A); 005 6 e5 ee ws 48 Nellis, Donald O. (C) PU RIbGTE RACED 2 ocr ene aire Ame wed 139 Nelson, Mary L. (A)....... 40, 154, 155 Nelson OliveriG.s (cc. usy oe ew ectes 106 Nemes, Rudolph L. (A) Nemzek, Claude L. (D ed)... 33, 255 Nern, Daniel D. (C Nie Sane eS 0: SiG? Nerenhauser, ae raise mes: Nerzicki, Bernard J..(C),.. ..s...00. 68 Nesbit, Warren S. (C) Nester, Marion J. (A). Neumann, Clarence W. (E)- Neumann, Elizabeth J. (A) Neuman, Leonard S. (A) Neville, James P. (NA)..........-. 33 Neville, Kenneth C. (A) Neward, Rosemary J. (G) Newman, Edward M. (E).......... 88 Newman, Eugene H. (E)........... 266 Newmark, Edward L............ Flyleaf Newsted, Bruce T. (C)... Newsted, Dorothy G. (C) Neych, Alice G. (C) Nevnaber, Clit Cyi(C)) casei Neynaber, Stewart (NC) Nicholas, Alex (NA).......... Nicholas, Raymond P. (C) Nicholas, Ronald H. (C) Nicholl, ‘Albert J. (NC) Nicholson, John R. (E) Nickol, Raymond I. (A) Nicola, Michael K. (A) .173, 238, 239 triste rein 49 Niener, Shirley (C))..... ..u vane ocaten 68 Nienhaus, John E. (A) Niepoth, Kathryne, A. (C)......... 50 Niezbrzyck, Theresa M. (NA)...... 54 Niffin, William A.B). ..2....,.6.- 90 Nightingale, Rosemary. Be rn eee ee Nimitz, Admiral Chester W.. 177, 191 Noecker, Marshall V. (NC)......... 98 Noellert. Willian Be GE). oa. ota oso Noetzel, James H. (C).......... oy Noetzel, John L. (A) Noetzel, Thomas C. (E) Nolan, James E. (E) Nolan, S.J., Rev. Peter E. (D ph)... 33 Noland, George B. (A) Wolta, Rrancis'G. (A). ... 2.5.66: ve, 4: Nolte, Francis G. (A)...... os 48 Noonan, Jobmie. (Gin. demise sc. O07, 205 WOKE TOME Be CB edna nae ace � .. 90 WOrinATT ePOMIW. Gana wien she o Flyleaf Norris; Wouglas. coos © ckeics oe Flyleaf Norris, Michael D. (NC)........... 95 Norton, Patrick H. (E) Norton, Robert E. (E).. F Se ae Norton, Shepherd E. (NC) Nortz, William H. (A) Nortzel, James H. (C) Nothhelfer, Ralph F. (D).... . oo ehh TB Novak, Mathew M. (L).......... 104 Novak, Michael J. (C)...... 47 Novak, Richard (C)....47, 154, 156, 266 Novitsky, George (NA)...... 52 Novitz, Russel J. (C)...... : oye Novo, Lucy M. (C) Nowak, Emilie M. (A).... 48 Nowak, Hugh T. (L)...70, 157, 222, 223 Nowak, Richard PE (NA).. : 54 Nowak, Robert J. (C) Nowakowska, S.S.]J., Sr. Mary Berne lette (G) Nowecky, Chester J. (E) 89 Nowicki, Adam M. (L) eer08: 224, 225 Nowinski, Robert G. (E) Nowakowski, Walter C. (A).... 40 Nufer, Donald A. (E) Nugent, Charles P. (AP L).. .95, 102, wield he leta ad ‘ 216, 255 Nuge nt, Edward W. (A) . 69 Numberg, Raymond J. (E) Nunnold, William F. (E) ; 89 Nutter, Nacy A. (A)..... 176 ie} Oakes, Edward J. (NC) Oates, Kenneth R. (C)........ soos Gr Oberlander, Joseph W. (NC) Oberle, Ralph PA ONC) S.:. 96 Oberndorfer, William H. (E) Oberski, James G . (D).110, 197, 230, 231 Obrecht, Arthur M. (G)..... 34, 253 Obrecht, Malvern F. (G). 81 O'Brien, Bonnie A.. at Flyleat O’Brien, Eleanor V. (C)..... Syl O'Brien, Frank (C) O'Brien, James F. (A)... . ; 49 O'Brien, John P (E) O’Brien, Madeline E. (A) O'Brien, Marguerite J. (A) 40, 154, fee eR 162, 164, 198, 253 O' Brien, “Martin TRUE ia sate a 3 O'Brien, Michael f (C erare 66 O'Brien, Patricia A. (A) O'Brien, Thomas HIE) ee 83 O'Brien, William J. (E).. : hii O'Brien, William T. (C)..... 56 O'Bryan, Paul E. (A) tose eae tl Obryas, Thomas D. (NC)...... .... 98 Obuchowski, Ralph F. (C) Obuchowski, Walter J. (C) O'Callaghan, Donnell P.....67, 226, 227 O'Callaghan, James J. (A).......68, 229 Ochen, Edward A. (NC). Beth a 2S O'Connell, V. R. (C). 56, 70, 172, 266 O'Connell, S. J., Rev. D.M. De O'Connell, S. ise Rev. Emmet P. (Pr) O'Conner, Aloysius he O'Connor, Deborah M. (A).. 24 4) O'Connor, S. J., Rev. edward Tes GDE men) oc. a. oa, 305 61 O'Connor, Francis J. (ice ae ees 106 O'Connor, George B. (NA)......... 52 O'Connor, Harry J. (A). 30 568 O'Connor, Jerry J. (L) 102, 103, 24, 225 O'Connor, John F. (A) O'Connor Johu gs: CAN. sce es eens 49 O'Connor, Joseph E. (C) O'Connor, Marjorie A. (A) O'Connor, Richard L. (A). occ... eae 47 O'Connor, Thomas P, (C) Odell, Nolan M. (C) O'Donevan, Bernard J. (E) O'Donoghue, Frank J. FING io hse ....98, 155, 168, 209 O'Donnell, Daniel F. (C).. .47, 130, 143 O’Donnell, David H. (NA)......... 54 O'Donnell, Dorothea H. (A) O'Donnell, Herold Biosci. sas. cas Flyleaf O'Donnell, James J. (1). 2... 0. se ws 106 @ Donnell, James Wi. (C)c 6 ucak we wes. 21 O'Donnell, John R. (EH)... 83), 252, 255 O’Donohue, Agnes B. (A).......... 51 RIGO. toads ys, usta inate ee? 190 Oper, William ‘Co (©) oes oictes ba at 64 Ogden, Bernard MM. (C) . 0 .u ces ewes 66 Oglenski, Louis E. (E) Oglesby, Jacob B. (ay eeea gee aE 169, 192 O'Halloran, Gerald J. (A) O'Halloran, Mary M. (C) Ohlimacher, Frederick J. (A) O'Hara, Clement J. (C) O'Mara, Maryanne T.. (C)s... case 65 OPora Riopest IMienc. «gett cra sua Flyleaf Ojibway, Clinton M. (C) O'Jibway, George W. (A) Ol'Reefer Brian Tl (G)n 25 secre meas « 69 O'Keeffe, Jerry J. (A) O'Keefe, John J. (A) O'Keefe, Patrick J. (NC) O'Keefe, Robert E. (C)..... 64, 220, 221 Okster, Robert M: (E)c. oo. sn. 2 2. 83 Wldani; Jonni Cosy wienieits a areca 85 Ol Leary, Edward iis (e)yis ea. ae a 105 OU eaity si Imes Weer UL) eyed es Serre conaatae ce 104 O'Leary, John J. (A) O'Leary, Maureen (A) O'Leary, Patmcia A. (INA)iers sane oo Oleson Pauly Oye sw eto eas eters 142 Oleszkowicz, Leonard F. mS cer ae 67 Olewnik, Eugen N. UES) Rigi ears ara oe Oliveto, Albert A. (Ee oe eee 0S. 220 Olivieri, Avina Je (Adee y iaive acne ee 45 Olivier, Jeanne A. (A) Olivieri, Joseph B. ‘®) Olkowski, Rottie GwUNADN tia «tice vO Olsen, Robert H. (E) Higen, Wilford: He Uey) sarees wiaencdiey stares 87 Olszewski, John J. (C) Olszewski, John N. (A) Oleszkowicz, Leonard F. (C) Oleszkowicz, Walter J. (A) O'Malley, Charles A. (E)....... 85, 166 O'Malley, Henry W. (C)........ 2.205 O Malley, Robert C. (A)........50, 123 O'Mara, Aloyaitis!B (15) sar. oe «ern 105 O'Meara, Gerald (©). a6 atk wom 64 O'Meara, Robert J. (NC) Onafrey, Edward J. (NC).......... 96 Onderko, Stephen T. (L) O'Neill, S. J., Rev. Burke (D e). .33, 226 O'Neill, Catherine M. (C)..62, 163, 198, 228, 229, 266 O'Neill, Dennis P. Vie O'Neill, Edward J. O'Neill, Fred J. (i) O'Neill, S. J., Rev. Hugh P. (D cl). . 33 O'Neill, James i. (BE)... 62, 70) 197,203 O'Neill, JohneRs (GE). cis soa. 46, 56, 266 O'Neill, Kathleen G. (C) O'Neill, Patrick J. (A) O'Neill, Thomas J. (NC) O'Neill, William H. (A) QOnesi, James W.. (B) 5c. seas des 89 Onisko, Ernest J. (NC)..........97, 95 O Poka, Westman... ' nsch, oc cin ouniers Flyleaf Oppenheimer, Bennet (L)..........106 Opperman, Edward K.;(NA)....... 52 O’Quinn, Dewey E (NA)........... 52 Orbik, Raymond F. (A) O'Regan, William B. (Ast. uth eh, O25 1685, P77, 220 O'Reilly, Gertrude F. (A).........- 46 Crmelty, Folie. (Gy. oso «ye ween s 49 O'Reilly, Joseph (I lg)........-005+ 33 Oram, Mary Ea (NA). la swesnse eo Oe Orlandi, George F. (A) Orlik, Seraphin S. (A) Orloff, Florence W. (G) Orlowski, Louis S. (E). . O'Rourke, Joseph T. (NC) O'Rourke, Michael J. (E) O'Rourke, Patricia B. (NC). .92, 98, 155, 168, 176, 229 O'Rourke, Richard H. (A).......... 130 Orr, Brakie J. (A) Orr, nomad GC spain sco 82 Ortisi, Derothy KR. (NA. .......53, 235 Ortner, Richard C. Orton, Barrison F. (E) Osborne, Claude A. (E) Osborne, Elizabeth A. (A).......... 45 Osborne, Thomas B. (NC) OSGar evn rath tees Sys cc nu oldie aiyhcoe Osebald, Joseph A. (NC) OfShes RUSsell ye CA Nis sic. 3 aoe ain te Osip, Walter A. (A) Ospalek, Patricia A. (A)............ 175 Oss, Frank E. (E) Ostapenko, William (E)......70, 73, 211 Ostrowski, Alfred E. (NA).......... 52 QOstroski, Virgina H. (NA).......... 53 O'Sullivan, Colleen E. (A).......49, 191 O'Sullivan, Roger W. (NC) © Doole;, Willian J. (C).. 0 cs ee es 62 Ocrnatek Mrank CH). o. ses cs.6 ben ssi 78 Ottaviani, Thomas F. ONC )ey Pee 99 Ottenbaker, Emmet A. (E)......... 82 Otto, William B. (NC) Owen, Charles: Hy (NCR. i .ce ee es 96 Owen, John S. (E) Owen, Salle H. (A).........- $1 Owens, Lewis T. (C) f Owens, opert Cs, (Gai ons ale owen nevis 51 Ozarowski, Arthur E. (E) Ozoe, Mrancis: J. (A). «cer ent owes 40 i Pees George: As Ue)yer.g een wa wants 67 Packard, Volz ACs) mcaniere cemetereeete 88 Padden, Homer J. (NA)............ 53 IRAAGOCK, “TOSED Dis ic i csienimia si abaies Flyleaf Paddon, Emmet R. (L)........ 106, 225 Pade, Richard C. (E)..... Padelt, Joseph J. (CC)... oceans Re Padilla, David J. (NC)... oes Page, Margaret J. (A) Paget, Dan Jo(NG)eacwesiestence 95, 142 Pagney, Thomas B. (NA).......... 53 Paive, Dr. Robert G.o7 eee ee eU6 Palazeti, H. (I ci) Palazzo, Jeannine A. (A). ..........248 Palazzolo, Rocco D. (E) Pallach; Lois. (A)ort.... cae ce 41 Palm, ‘Gerald Ve ) io: an weer aetna 83 Palmer, Albert R. (C) Palumbo, Francis (E) Paluskinski, John (E) Paluszkiewicz, Richard S. (E)....... 83 Panaretos, Theodore P. (C) Panfil, Raymond F. (NC)........... 98 Pantoleon, Georgia M. (A) Papajohn, Katherine (C) Papernik, Eugene J. (E) Papke, Mrancts A. (INIA). csvset sual 54 Papke, Richard A. (C) Papuga, Thadius (E) Papunen, Walter E. (E)............ 87 Paquette, Clarence H. (E).......... 86 Parcella, James J. (NC) Pardo, Dfaniwell UB) Sita. icles shesereatere 78 Pardy.Joseph(h)arepaet setelsre acer 86 Parent, Charles F. (C) Parent, John A. (A) Parenti, Robert V. (A) Patise, Charles Jo 0B). cs ee cOO, col Parisseau, Vincent F. (E)........... 90 Park; INonman PA INA) i. cee os Parke, Emory H. (A) Parke, Joseph (A) Somes wewenmares =; k23 Parker, Donald R. (NC) Parks, Duane A. (L)...:. Parks, James V. (C).. Parks, Richard A. (A). dats Rite OS Parley; JonniM, (1), hae. oun aaneioen 80 Parlow, Shirley M. (A). cho Gus 162, 229 Parmelee, David: M. (GC)... 2.2.55... 64 Patrent,, chomas]. (NG)}aa eee ee os Parta, onaldulz. (i) ideas ese 83 IPATtM UE.) OSED tin) ln dln) a veeeeien rectors 83 Partlan, Lillian G. (A) Paruch, Henry J. (NC) Paryaski, Frank J. (A) Pase, Elien GC. (A): 0. 405. Passkiewicz, Fred J. (E)..... Passman, Howard L. (C) Passmore: Johny. CNG)in weenie: 96 Patchak, Alexander G. (E) Patek, Ronald A. (E) .45, 66, 232, 233 PAtrOnSstcy.(-0 2) ram eee aie ieee 28 Patterson, Robert A. (NC) Patzer, BmiliC. (NE oi... Seek sa 99 Paul, Donald S. (E) Pathan; sclarwy iene keene tere 123 Paulin; Velen BoUNCI lc. Anchen ee eee Paull, John C. (E) Pauls, Mary E. (Aji... ... Bieta eiRrakis2Oo Pavlizke, Donald B. (A) Pawlak, Marty W. (C)..... 70, 112, 209 Pawlinhrank (Gui (Ce sacs rete 66 Pawlik, Joseph G. (E) Pawlik, Virginia M. (A) Payette, Frances A. (C).62, 163, 170, 266 Payette, Joseph: .:seene cen eine oti: 118 Payne, John J. (E) Payne, Mary El. (Il m)So,6..6.ache 30, 33 Paynich, Joseph J. (NC).¢ (2... .ccs 95 Payzs, Kate (Ast © piikicweaces. 3c 30, 33 Payzs, Tibor (Ast P ps)...... Pazur, Raymond E. (A) Pazurek, Paul E. (E) Peacock, Allen K. (NA)......... ook Pear ohn hs (©) sonra ano 177 Pearsall, Donald R. (C) Pecha, Robert F. (E) Pechacek, John (A) 30, 33,255 Peck; GeralditG)o ene sree 68 Peck, Herbart C. (E) Pedicints ovis}. (CEs)iraereneiasieatecten 87 Peers, Bertram F. (C) Peisner, Balfour (L)........ 105 Pellerito, Gasper J. (NC) Pellerito, Joseph P. (A)..... eee OO Pellette, Jacques (lL). o....... am Loe Pelliccia, Marie A. (A) Pelz, Leon (NC) Pendergast, Robert L. (A). guides sd Pendergrass, W. F. (E).80, 210, bate 136 Penner, Frank E. (E).............. 90 Pentalino, Angelo A. (NC)......... 99 Penwright, David M. (C) Penzien, Raymond M. (NC)........ 98 Pepke, William (E)........ Soon ask, Perdue, John VANS wee eee eee 51 Pericin, John (A) Perrin, Thomas E. (A) Perron, Arthur L. (BE) Perrotta, ‘Carl (Ace ee enceeees 51 Perry, Charles, Ry) (BD)... 2.05. eta BT: Perry, Dr. Chester (Dt 7.2. cs eee els Pert cLOwar clo (Come oan een ns] Periy i viarve bn ereniererrem rere see 68 Perty,;, Robert. By (ib yns, sy ies) te 105 Person, Lewis (L). Jee pe2o Peters, Edwin J. (NiG)5 eee Cone6 Peters, Joseph A. (C)........ ss 54 Peters, Mary A. (NA) 52 Peters, Norman T. (E) Peters, Patricia L. (A).... Peters, Thomas.A. (C).c.sc.5s006 . 68 Petersen, Rolh (E) Peterson, Harry (A) Peterson, Norman W. (C)......... 66 Peterson, Robert S. (E) Peterson, Roy B. (E)......... eee 0) Peterson, Weslay K. (CG)... ...42.5-. 70 Peterson, William R. (E) Petitto, Slavatore J. (NC).......... 95 Petoskey, 290 Chester A. (NC)......95, 209 Petranskas, Peter C. (NA). Ste) Petres, Stanley L. (BE) sate 89, 155, 156 Petroski, Leo A. (NA).... ae DA Pettikas, Elias L. (C) Petrini, Rudy A. (A) Petrofi, Petef- TD: (Aiea cc oc eee ee Petroskey, Barbra (C)......... ee) Petrosky, Paul P. NC) Remy taste heres ts 97 Petruzzi, Joseph S. (A). mayne ly lb Petrykowski, L illie C. (Gime Pettit, Joseph AK (As) See tereschet-c levees 66 Petz; Arthitr Js CA) ercemererraters aiviete re 51 Petz, Robert J. (C) Peugh, Josephine M. (NC).........155 Pew, Frederic N. (NC) Pfaendtner, William R. (E)......... 87 Piatt; Norman) Mi (NG) tecnewer se. 98 Pfaffenberger, Edward H. (L)... Pfeifer, William J. (C) Pfeiffer, Richard J. (A).153, 154, 155, 156 104, 223 Pfister, Joseph! Baas eeeeetarers cine esi 105 Pilieger, Larry L. (Ou eee ea aie re (OG Phelan, ‘Edwardian. ale Flyleaf Phelan, James R. (E) Phelan; (Patricks TsiN Gece irasl .- 95 Phelan, Thomas je1CG)eree. a. eae 69 Phelps, Robert K. oe ee aerials sere ro Pheney, Thomas B®. (B)oen vecw. osm 80 Phi Gamma Nu. . 92, 220, 228, 240 Philbin, Richard F. (C) Philips, Ervin V. (NC) Phillips, George Re(C)i 2.22.4... 64 Phillips, Harold see F lyleaf Phillips, John E. Phillips, Thomas i Ue) MAES same OO, Pi Kappa Delta......... : . .200 Pi Tau Sigman. meee ns 196 Picard, Edward J. (E) Pickett, Timothy A. (A)... 49, 138 Pickner, Paul J. (NC). .92, 96, 161, 176, LOT LOO 2200221 Pickrell, Neil J. (A) Pielacha, Joseph V. (E) Pieper, Walter J. (C) Pierce, James TitCyeccwase a. 0206: Pieronek, Richard M. (NC)......... 98 Piethe, Carl Hay vee cee bau So, 42h9} Pietrzniak, Edward J. Pietrzniak, Eos at E} = ease 88 Piette, Francis J. Pilawski, Bernice Pillion, Raymond A. (E) Pinkerton, Edmund B. (A) Pinkleman, T. B. (E)......210, 211, 248 Pinkstaff, Eugene N. (E) Pinkstaff, Jack R. (E) Pinkston, Clarence E. (E) Pinney, Joan M. (C) Pinney, RObDere ie UL) eemereteretenteriars 111 Pict. (GleniNts (By) ase eee eee nae 89 Piotrowski, Barbara A. (C)......... 66 Piotrowski, Paul P. (NC) Pipp, Francis J. (NC) PiravAnthony yx (A) nese ate aetelone ets Pisarski, Chester F. (NA).......... 54 Piscopink, Carl A. (C) Pitagora, Richard M. (C) Pitroff, Anthony J. (A) Pitses, Roola L. (C) Pistrazniak, Arthur H. (E) Piutrowski, Barbra A. (C).......... 46 Piwowar, Bernard T. (E)........... 85 Piwowarski, Francis M. (C) Pixley, Theodore R. (C) Piziali, Lawrence C. (D) Pizzimenti, Donald J. (C) Plagens, Andrew S. (C) Plante, Peter P. Ue) es c.cete be ees 106 Platt; Myles Mis. (C)ariera coven tmeeree 7) Platt, Wilfred J. (C) Platte, Donald G. (C) .21, 67, 164 Plec,; Leonard JG) aa «ae aae ate 239 Plisner, Balfour (L) Plizga, Josep (Aion creer i re 5c he) Plunkett, Norman H. (NC)......... 96 Plunkett, Robert L. (A) Pniewski, William E. (A) Pobutski, Gloria (G) Pobutsky, Olga N. (A) Pobutsky, Therese A. (A) Pochan; George (GC) interes cern a tere 69 Pociask, Walters: (Aji rae: se 1 2ao) Rocsta, Nagel a (Eyer serene einer 87 Podein, George C. (NC)....... 98,95 Podkowa, Emilie D. (A)....41, 248, 255 Podkowinaki, S. F. (E).....88, 155, 156 Podlaskowski, Anthony J. (C) Podlaskowski, Hector A. (C) Poetker, S. J., Rev. Albert H. (executive dean).....21, 108, 118, 177 Pogozelski, Edward J. (C) Pohl, John D. (E) Pohl, Francis J. (C) Poholaky, Thomas G. (E).......... 87 Poirier, Floyd R. (E) Poisson; Joseph Ay (Adi aocrees aieeale iy Pokernicki, bare B. (E) Pokovny, Don K. Pokriefka, Michael a (E) Polak, Eleanor H. (A) Polentz, Ann IM. CNA). aces ee 34,53 Polewach, Marvin (Gy. 7 aes 64, 209 Poliviak, Robert H. (E) Polk; Donald Ho(D) 2s ae ee 111 Pollach: Lois (Anca ee eee renee 213 Pollard, Christine A. (C)....62, 176, 229 Pollard, Madeline: © ic. wesc eee: 176 Pollock, Charles L. (E) Polom, Hugene Rea) sae eee 46 Polom Gloria tay (Ay inion anteater: 235 Polonezyk, Stanley P. (A) Ponder) Walliati Nig (A) ewer enters 67 Ponte, Adam F. (A) Popham, Richard Co(A ye wwe 45 Popham, Thyra M. (A) Popielec, Constance I. (A).......... 48 Popis, Sylvester V. (E) Popma, Mugene J.C) scant ias tee 66 Poprawa, Joseph F. (E)............ 86 Poptawa, Thaddeus C. (8). .....5... 86 Porth: Donald'C. (Aimar saae ands $1 Porter, Jean A. (G) Pose; Antonia (EB) san ngaraaie ena 89 Posler, Richard (A) Posnik, Ralph A. (C) Posuniak, Joseph W. (A) Potok; Theodore. J. (C).. vac een 65 Povelates, Albina A. (NC).......... 99 Povlitz. John J. (A) oon aise seer 49, 142 Powell, Norma. BoiGAjscccc ote eee 51 Powers (DanieA JC) o.-cnat eee 50 Powers; Emmett. Ji (NC). og. o.2 sees 95 Rowers anges: ben (Es) jenteteters siete 89 Powers, Joseph W. (C) Pozdol, Alphonse F. (A) Poznanski, Mitchell (I c) Prager, Allan E. (E) Pranger, Louis H. (A) Prater Jiohn ube) saeaaee iL Oe, LOS) Prater Pal! Wien mance. Flyleaf Prather, Harlan’ Gi(N@)ne- ee wee 95 Pratt, A. S. (1 ci) Prebo, Jane L. (A) Prebo; Stanley, Hy (A) iment 68 Prendergast, Gerald (L)....... 103, 161, 200 R222 ah zee Prendergast, Jack J. G@NA)s.2 22. 0-0 Prendergast, Maurice........... Fiylent Prendergast, Robert (C)...221, 136, 137 Prendeville, David O. (LE). 2 a. ser 104 Prentice, James) Mi. (IN'G@)sen. eee 99 Prescott, Benamin B. (NC)......... 95 Presk, Arvilla M. (A)....... 41, 232, 240 Prevost, Joseph H. (C) Preusser, S. J., Rev. Norbert J. Di dligietace erate ent herrea atte 20, 118, 177 Primeau, Raymond A. (C)...... ZO 1s. Priskey, Elmer F. (A) Pritchard) Roberti). (ieee seer 85 Prochaska, William J. (E) Prokopawicz, Henry N. (NC) Prokrytki; John Pi GNA). cee 54 Prokurat, Michael (NA)............ 54 Promack, Walter (A) Prophit, Malcolm P. (A) Proppe, Thomas W. (C) Proskey, Aloysius J. (A) Prosser, Lomi. (es) eres ere 78, 211 Prosser RODErG) J Clon teeeeree 80, 201 Prozaki, Edward J. (E) Prusinski, Richard C. (A) Przybyl, Casimir. (C)eee enone see 66 Przybylski, Helen T. (C) Przybylski, Norbert (A)............ 142 Przybylski, Norman A. (A) Psi Omega sy. chars here 230 Esychology:Chibmacnmerm snes 253, 255 Payhos), Peter. (io)... ee ere 89 Ptak, Erwincli(Ajie sere ce area aes 50 Publications Alumni Bulletine cents ace 158 Law Jouriale. =, currence 157 The: Varsity INéwSn same «cise ola 153 TOWERS w.cuncus o ented eine Deane: 148 Puchala, Anthony A. (€) Pukszta, Mitchell A. (C)........... 62 Pukszta, Waldemar F. (C).......... 49 Pulford) David WaGNC@)o ean cee 98 Pulford, Rex R. (G) Pulford, Robert W. (A) Paolks Donald yin GNiAy, seeereeietee 54 Pulte, Donaldva.1()are ae nee 85 Pulte, Joseph: Fi. (G): sae nceeere 210 Panske; Caimir (Gee merece 67, 95 Purceli, William El. GS) ereetaetes rs 89 Purcell, Elizabeth L. (A)...... 154; 155. 176, 179, 198, 212, 213 Purcell, Joan F. (A)....41, 45, 152, 154, 155, 164, 190, 198, 253, 255, 266 Purol, Francis R. (A) Purcott, Benjamin A. (NC) Purcott, Robert J. (NC) Putnam) Marliyei() essence aa 89 Puto, Walter M. (E) Puzdrowski, Arthur Rs (BYo. + .neese 90 Pytell, Robert H. (E) Q QOuaderer;-Gleni AS (©) emcee ee cree 50 Quarker, Dorothy, E. (NC)... 95 Quell, Bernard S. (E)....... 80, 211, 240 Quinn, S. J., Rev. John F. (DE A) PRC CPC. OPO 20, 21,30; 177, 206,226 Quinn, Margeret E. (G) Quinn, Dr. Willlams@D) ae ace eee 218 Quinlan, Elizabeth F. (NC) Quinlan, James M. (C) Rabaut, Chas. W. (A Rabe, Wilmer T. (C).. Racette, Henry J. (C Rackevan, Harold ine. amartemaa tte so Radecker, George F. (L)... By, Rademacher, Paul C. (NA)......... 52 Rademacher, William J. (A) Radgens, Maureen oe Radine, Harry Y. (E). . 82, 85 Radio Classes Radnovich, Daniel S. (C) Radtke, Arnold H. (NA)..c 02.0.4... 54 Rady, John M. (L)....41, 106, 180, 266 Rady, Mary Ann (iG) oct cree e 67 Rae, James H. (C) Rae, Patricia J. (AW ance cant Raffin, Robert P. (A).......50, 155, ee Rafferty, Quentin (C) Raftrey, John H. (Aj. ta...0. 34,53, 229 Ragan, John M.(E)incweseaeasa es 83 Rahing, Bernard BijiGD)s ena aaree es 111 Rahmel, Bdward W: (Cy), soa een 64 Rajak, Joseph L. (A) Rajewicz, Eugene D. (E) Rajewski, Arthursyi; (Al) anrstetetetera ear a Ralko, Edward J. UNG) sen eeetienre Ralko; Roberteha(@)ys.c eee 48, o7 Rambo, Earl F. (D) Ramsauer, Francis J. (E) Ramsey, George D. (L)............ 105 Ramsey, Harold J. (NC) .95, 97, 143, 209 Randazzo, Michael (A).....e..2--+. 48 Randolph, John W. (A)% oorwaacsteun 229 Randort, Andrew J. (A).........:.. 47 Randorf, James A. (A) Rapin, Sr. Mary Victorine (G) Rappazini, Joseph L. (A)......-..... 67 Rasak Carl LD) ence 110, 231, 266 Rasak, Mitchell L. (A) Rashid, Yvonne (Ao). ece onesie eee 46 Rasschaest, Wm. M. (A) Rastikka, Theodore R. (E) Ratchford, Lorne A. (A) Rath, John J. (Ast P ec) Ratzel, Charles W. (E)........... 82, 85 Rauss, Arthur F. (C) Rawley,: Mary J. CA) ween sass 44 Rawley, Ruth A. (A)i. o.cereaewas 68 Raymond, Joseph Vs). asnmece ees 89 Reading, Thomas J. (A) Reading, William O. (A) Reardon, John . (6). aa. cisieaniae 84 Reath? Onson! We GE) co csetetetsear seins 86 Rebillot;7 Conrad JCA} em nee 65 Recchia; Carmen A. GNA)? 5. 54 Rechis, Nicholas 'S) (Ajo... 2.ce ae 45 Reckinger, Walter M. (NC). - 209, 95 Red ;Crosarn.) aetna “159, 170 Reddy, S.J., Rev. Barnard A ESD) bide cogstee oe rete 71585 177 ( Reddy, Martin J. (A) Redman, Wm. J. (A) Redmer, Roland A. (E)......... 80, 211 Redmon, Murray C. (A) Redmond, Raymond J. (C)......... 62 Redoutey; Alvin Rew(G)ee ane cretes 50 Redoutey, Francis R. (C).........- 66 Reeber, Charles A. (C) Reed, Gerogeanne (G) Reed, John G. (NC).. Reed; John lL. (C)a.-eee Regan, James F. (E) Regan, James J. (A) Regan, Michael A. (A) Regner, Raymond Ay (i) ae eer. 105 Rehberg, Earl J. (E) Reichenbach, George J. (NC) Reid, Charles Ro (5) sr aces 86, 247 Reid, Donald K:; (C}icntcgeerte 69 Reid, Edward W. (NC) Reid, Kenneth H. (A) Reid, Thomas V. (C) ; Reif, Joseph A.B is een eee rae 82 Reigner, Margaret K. (A)...45, 151, 162, 198, 266 Reilly, Daniel W. (E) Reilly; Robert. JtAjs7 cote 48 Reinert, Albert C. (L).......-. 104, 157 Reinhard, William J. (C)......... 49, 65 Reinhardt, Robert W. (E) Reinhart, Harold i. (A)i-.2- esas oe 49 Reinhart, William J. (C) Reiter, Albert Ji (1): .a. eee aioe tome 83 Reith, Ansen W. (E) Remi Daniel) |, CNG) nee ees 96 Remski, James E. (A) Renaud, Mary L. (A) Renfrow, Kenneth B. (A).......... 46 Rengers, Mary, V.(C). 30. ccs cree at 50 Renier, lene M. (CC). jinn «cea 46, 170 Renn, Richard H. (A) Renowhlien D(A) cre atitenterern: 68, es Reno, S.J., Rev. eee moore Reno, George LMA Sci te, hia 197, 199, 226, oat Reno; Quenbyase cs tem eee. 22 Repa, Steven P. (NA pee es Eepicky, Richard M. ey Rainn Sra 89 Replogle, Shirley L. (C) Reske; Donald Es (NC) pease 98 Retelle, George A. (NC) Reticker,Dick Rii(E)s..cnmre ree 81 Rettig, Frances J. CNA) 3 srsces 52, 54 Reuna, Edwin D. (E) Reust, Robert H. (E)... Reuter; Corel Jo(Chu i. cane Gites Oe 62 Reuter, John J. Orn Reuter, Warren J. (E Rewers, Delphina Re eerie Rie 84 Reynolds, Paul Ax GE) Seen 89 Reynolds, Russell E. (E) Rheaume, Henry Dv (CC)... cee 51 Rheaume, Patricia A. (A) Rho Gamma Zeta.177, 196, 232, 238, 240 Ricard, Stewart A. (A) Rice GlLecon Ml. ey) enters ae eieteieita cris 85 Rice, Clifton M. (A) Riceh Bdward Ge By) nes alec ta aan 70 Rice, John F. (E) Rice, Joseph J. (NC) Rice coms (Hye erect o came ec 237 Rice, Medard L. (NC) RACE UNALCV ON ADigieia tore ater pare 53 Rice, Ralph E. (E) ICs WV aye Ge CL) piles eadiwrre vw te 104 Richard, Jeaune d’Are (NC) Richard, Vincent R. ve ornate TEE ohaice. Z 89 Richards, John N. (E)........5.. 83, 205 Richardson, John W. (cy. 127), 128,130) 132, 134 Richardson, Henry GC. (NC). ....... 93 Rickard, Nellie L. (NC) Riebe PALE WieGE) seas clave Fore cca etwas Riebe, Hugo F. (E) Riedinger, Louis A. (E)..... IGG NEVER Jie) GES) oa dceraup ale pose 78, 237 Ries, Margaret M. (G) Rieske, William C. (NC)........... 96 RY OPE APALIICIA CALL ve ove) Bts suena aieteeiare 235 Riker, Robert A. e) PUL OV AV leo) cvcrel flerhatereme counties 57 Ring, Howard S. (A) Rint ona Vi GING) -corninnesens s 94, 99 Raine WO onal bys Ln naersesinel aistetanye 106 Rinke? Roland VGC} spas ae esues 50 Rintz, Melvin E. (E) Riordan; Daniel (; .s scywsres se Flyleaf Riordan, David R. (E) Ripeply pam UNC) sicetesaahietaese ¢ 99 Ripple, Albert A. (A) Ripplinger, John F. _ avios wish es bee Neue 80, 83 Ritchie, Carl W. (A Ritter, Phyllis H. (A) Rittof, Leonard R. (C).65, 122, 124, 125, 126, 143, 228 RAtZOl Oreste! Ein jiereelscte's ja bisa 84 Rivard, SUAS) teks, patew Wicca z.trete's 47,51 Rivard, Edward F. (C)..........51, 67 Rivard, Eugene E. (C) Rivard, Evelyn M. (C) Rivard, Lawrence B. (E) Rivers, Elizabeth A. (NC).......... 98 Rude) Marilyn A. CA). dares ues eres 46 Ree. VOSEDN La: Me. e wears vhataok 86 Rizzo, Samuel J. (A) Roach, Allan T. (G) Roach, Don J. (A) Roach, James R. (EF) ROdehie CEH sis) as eee tee aie aoe s 105 Roach, Patrick J. (A) Roache; ThomawA. (B).cc. cs. 0 os 86 Roak, Edwin L. (E) Roarty, Michael J. (C) Robelli, Eugene C. (C)............. 68 Roberge, Donald J. (E) Roberge, Henry J. (A) Roberson, Lettie R. (C) Roberts, Edward A. (NA).......... 54 Robert, Galente N. (A)............ 47 Roberts; Charles BR: (BH). ... 0..55505 86 Roberts, Donald D. (E) IRObDELES, S6arD AG CH) ia 2c eel e ous 6 2 86 Roberts, Enos A. (Ast P ac)......... 57 Roberts, Jean R. {NA).....,.ssce0. 54 Roberts, John L. (A) Roberts, Joseph H. (A) Roberts, Joseph! O.. (C)icccc eee vcans 69 Roberts, Millard R. (NC).......... 95 Roberts, Raymond J. (E) Roberts; Richard J. (C) i. c. 0c er 49 Roberts, William H. (D)........... 111 Robertson, edward (35).5... 0000e8 89 Robertson, Frederick E. (E) Robertson, Phyllis C. (A)... 20.5... 50 Robertson, Rosemary J. (C) Robertson, Thomas H. (E) Robertson, Louise J. (A)........... 45 Robinette, Richard T. (E) Robinson, Arthur F. (E)........... 90 Robinson, Edward W. (C).......... 65 Robinson, Goldwyn J. (L).......... 106 Robinson, James M. (E)........... 88 Robinson, John W. (NC)........... 97 Robinson, George H. (E) Robinson, Julie E. (C). .62, 150, 229, 244 41 9 Robinson, sais CA jas i oswd vies q2 Robinson, Mary V.(C)...........«. 66 Robinson, Thomas N. (L).......... 106 Robinson, Willard M. (E).......... 83 PROS WV dite, Atay CID )isiavacs 9 ce: phatava ale'a ets 111 Rocco, Arthur E. (NC) Rocellious, Thomas C. (NA)........ 54 Rochan, Dr. Rene (DE D)......... 21 Roche; Redniond. BH. (L) ..... see.s.«% 105 Rochefort, Francis J. (NC)......... 95 Rochon, Dr. Rene (DE D).,........ 108 Rock, Mrancis S.C). sccslevclews 83, 251 Rock, Frederick S: (H)o0..26.s.s % 78 Rock, Walter T. (A) Rockall, Arthir Al (A)... sslevers 49 Rockeforte, William H.......... Flyleaf PROGEINA CK OR Minstlsc cashes 8 i piole pss. e 239 Rodgers, Charles F. (L)........ 105, 102 Rodgers, Frank S. (A) Rodgers, Louis (A) Rodgers, Paula D. (A) BE, PATER le Coie city iain seit diacale 64 Roed, Age E. (E) Roeder, Patil: BAGNA). gents ese ws 52 Roehrig; Edwin F. (NC)... cee 96 Roehrig, Harold RoC)... oie dens cs 66 Roemelmeyer, William R. (A)....... 34 Roeser, Carltons:(1d)h «apes els. ea 105 Rogers, George B. (NC)............ 99 Rovere Dr, LloyvdtCD))), a aenien ae ars 218 Roprersy RODEIE PCAN srs sve sersrer rene 46 Rohlfs, Genevieve B. (NC) Rokicki, Richard S. (E) Rollins, Hdmund(C)i 2 sistewe cele: 67 Romer; Wwilliatma, Rou etrssrsierenetererscs 68 Rometty, Omi G. (CE). .00 ol. oe 2.. 81 Romingicy, (Charles iviCE)) jessy mae 85 Romzick, Anne M. (C) Romzick, Tames: Pa(Aijing anes 46, 48 Ronan, Elaine M. (NC)........... 99 Ronan, Harold J. (NC) ROHAT Vat LCA sc) an. ieee aycitie 106 Ronayne, Lonisi hi (Ade nae sae ceca 68 Roocle, Donald! J.c(A)), sae wees 49 Rooke, Robert W. (E) Rooney, J. R. (A) Rooney, Robert M. (E) Roop, tebe yess Goossens a 1035 Ushi Roose, Richard E. (C) Rorcty, Michaels jcGANn osm cerdrestsrec s 50 Rosaki Carolla (Nas ease eric cs 53 Rosasco, Victor P. (A) Rose, Clifford E. (A) Rosey David Ba tAyes © care ssi ceteris 47 Rose James b (NGiee ate wae. 99 Rose, James V. (C)...... beech vehi 50 Rosey Richardubs (UB) ocak reek iee nee 90 Rosenberg, Joanne M. (A).......... 44 Roseveat, William B. (E)........... 87 Roshak; Anthony B. (EB)... .2. .... 88 Roskopp, John G. (L)..... 104, 224, 225 Rosinski, Harry J. (C) Ross, Benjamin R. (E)............. 87 Ross, Charles E. (E) Ross, Herbert F. (E) Ross, Herbert F. (E) ROSES eta GCA bralaissavateiae eseraii clea se 45 Ross, William A. (A) Rossich, Olga M. (A) Rosse: Hdward CG. GONE)... o 65 sa ares 95 Rossie; James J. (L)i,..25 ccccsns cee 106 Rossiter, Charles E. (NC).......... 97 Rossiter, James P. (NC)... 0.54.2... 97 Roszak, Leonard C. (NA).......... 53 Roszkowski, Francis (E) Roth, David W. (E) Rothenberg, Harold S. (C) Rothermel, Leo J. (EH)... .......... 81 Rothmeyer, Elizabeth J. (C) Rothmeyer, Pauline R. (A) mottach, Richard J. (Ey... ssclers es 86 Rottenbucher, Elizabeth B. (L). ....105 Rotalet, Andrey). (EH). nhcae css ones 87 Rouen, Joseph E. (A)..........--+- 47 Roukas, Richard C. (E) ROWKer: Georre Vn Cis wiuielcustsisiouha © 85 Rourke, Francis V. (C).. ene Se Wa Rousseau, Raymond T. (C):. Sete eee 68 Rowan, Gerald ARG ae ae ee 67 Rowe, Charles IIS) chee Sok cartes 4 66 Rowinski, Edward F. (C)........... 66 Rowland, James W. (L)......0s..%. 106 Rowley, Kermit G. (E) Rowley, Mark C. (C).......65, 204, 205 Roxborough, John W. (L).......... 106 Roy, Jerome J. (NC).......98, 168, 209 Rubin, Morris (A) RUD Nathan. s ay ssiea aay oa 110 Ruby, Mark L. (E) Ruddon, Marilyn J. (C).....56, 65, 152, irs Geos, ararm ca ladss viata 174, 176, 232, 233, 266 Riaedon, Mary A. (A). 60.56 we eae 48 Ruddy, Austin J. (C)......:..s5 51, 69 Rudell, Charles B. (E) IBF oto SS ah gta G3) eee a 83, 87 Rudnicki, Arthur C. (NA).......... 52 Rudorffer, Richard R. (NA).. 2. 58 Rukor, Frederick G. (NC).......... 96 Rule, Robert R. (E) Rumiley, Grant J. (C) Rumon, Donald S. (A) Rumpf, Norman C. (A)............ 51 Russell, Robert I. (A) Russel, Thomas F. (C).......... 64, 213 Russell, William F. (E) Reet, PUT CIN CG) wastes bux cena Ree 96 RUah RUCU IND sc ols onic ci eepncure Rustemeyer, William E. (E)........ 81 Ruater, Gordon S; (NC), 7.2 0.... 95 Rutherford, John W. (A) Rutledge, Eugene M. (A) Rutledge, William H. (A).......... 45 Ratt. Hugenea Ps (i). dpawcwes vere 85 RUC GtOvere a, Cs can ahs 70, 111, 228 Ruttinger, Vera EF. (A)..... 41, 234, 235 Ruukela, Reino (C) Reurwarte orm tte CNG) ewe cisis as «216 95 Ruwart, William W. (NC).......... 95 Ryan, Charles C. LOW i aoketteie dae 65, 69 Ryan, Daniel C. (C) vrai, clare (CBee cc eWc ts «en 83 Ryde, Pileen Mea(C), i desk whee 67 Ryan, Elizabeth M. (C) Ryan, George T. (A) year oh eh Pee eal an cM dO) Viney ee opt eee ea 49 Rian. amen: Gren cea simak re ate Flyleaf vee, Ome: Dts CS ica scree beau ad san 83 Ryan, John N. (C) Rvp, LOSEP iH Vie Ute) ss ate a tiiene aoa a 67 Ryan, Mary L. (A) Rvan IMICHREL Iso )ins vn od st sc wiry « 88 Pave RACUAIE Coe Oks) cesta we sme pane 69 RNa, CnOmMas Ac WA), scenes satis 141 Ryan, thomas By (CG) nena s e 62, 141 Rybak, Walter M. (E)..... 78, 201, 237, 254, 255 Reuvckman, Bdltheli CG). cece «clei� 65 Rykor: bredericki G, (NC). os6554.5. 94 Rykwalder, Victor S. (E)........ 72, 192 Rynearson, Jack H. (D)...112, 123, 219 Rynearson, Philys H. (Ci pe sete the x cae 50 Ryngaert, Eugene F. (E) Ss Saban, John A. (NC) Sabelhaus, Kermit E. (A) Sachacki, Albert M. (C)i ce .00%- see 40 Sacilowuki, Leo G. (E) SAME OMe, stslem cgleheis sroiaie = 162,178 Safar. Wallan 2.1 (ey) sree sea 86 Safilian, Aram (E) Saginaw, Para uty). aoe s ciue treet avers 111 Saginaw, Nathan I. (A) Sagripanti, Oreste Vi. (BE). ....-.- +s 90 Saigh, Peter S. (A) St. Angelo D. M. (C) Sur rancisy Olt bien care senses eels 191, 255 St. Lawrence, Donald G. (C)..... 49, 69 Dalgeatael sea (l ie. several bine ste 106 Sakman, O. P., Sr. M. Anthony (G) Salada, Ruth A. (CVE ee Saree et hate Salawa, Angela (A)........ 41 232), 233 Sales, Doris E. (C) Sales, Gloria M. (A) Sallen, Robert D. (E)......78, 211, 255 Saltarelli, Eugene A. (E)........... 81 Salvas, John O. (E) Salvaggio, Anthony T. (A)......... 45 Samorek, Alexander H. (E) Sampsen, William J. ses ets Salalah IO) Sampson, Barbara A. (A). 10%, Bua Samson, Walter F. (E) Sanborn, Kenneth N. (L)..........106 Sanchez, Manuel A. (E)............ 86 Sandecka, Fel., Sr. Mary Policarp (G) Sander, Albert’ Korine tetatomnah atin cterers 65 Sanders, William L. (L).65, 106, 247, 255 Sandon, Thomas E. (A) Sandor, Albert J. (C) Sandusky, George L. (NC) Sandusky, Thomas (NC) Sandzik, Donald J. (A) Sanford, Robert L. (C) Sanford, William R. (C) Sanphilip, William J. (A) santa, Arthur (NIA)! Ss fe. es.ccweee 54 MOATICO, NUS URNA Aloe wc 0 oe a eras a Sapielak, Edward J. (E). Saracino, Joe (NC).92, 94, 172, 174, 197 Saradin, Charles J. (E) Sarafian, Azad O. (E) SHAT ey ARIE yg aed peieiee eine brs aoe wate 169 Saro, Richard F. (E) Bartor, hanuly. (Ayo: v6 . cs e247, 248 SHERRI, PUIPSCROEON : utvias sit nia aia a ata 85 Satterthwaite, Dale J. (E) RANE AITO Oat s Se eutenn «ati 88 Sauer, Edward A. (D)........ 110, 219 Sauer, Marvin L. (NC) Saunders, Jackson M. (G) Saunders, James B. (NC) Saunders, Thomas J. (NC)......... 98 Savich, John (E) Sawecki, Edward J. (C) aOR CM ALIE ly. Kia) As ettas eran sO eres 65 Savior, Lawl T. CCl. gcc aie hoes O huis 47 Saylor; Ruth M. (A)... occ. cca sas 235 Saylor, Teresa C. (A)...... 41, 164, 234, 235, 266 Scanlan, Florence E. (A)........ 51 Scamidt, Charles R. (D) Scarpelli, John F. (E) Sccomano, Stefana L. (C) Sceglio, Joseph F. (NC) Schaden, Eugene L. (NC) Schaefer, Adele M. (E). ek ee | Schaefer, Edward A. (NA). ..... saa Schaefer, Gilbert F. (C) Schaefer, Shirley M. (A)........... 41 Schafer, Howard H. (e) Schafer, Paul J. (L). ae she Pata rR: Schafer, William J. (E) Schammer, Robert J. (C) Schank, Frank J. (C) Scharr, Edward W. (NA). «roe, 211 Scharr, Patricia A. (C). eee Schaufele, Robert W. (NC ) Scheller, Robert W. (E)........ Pena Schenck, Robert E. (NA). Pats ote Scheper, Edwin Theodore ie ). “104, 225 Scheirer, Roland D: (C)............ 64 Scherlinck, Harold J. (E)........... 89 Schettl, Alvin J: (2). ...0ccse ccacen 87 Schever, Abraham M. (NC) Scheuer, Jerome R. (A) Schiaui, Edward C. CARS cc mee Sia Apes 34 Se Ta) i et Ce Bal 1 9) ge a 86 Schiff, Donald G. (A) chin Gani Jen hoger ee ieee 82, 248 Schindler, Lots IM. (A)... :4-¢.s4 28 45 Schlacter, J. Norton. .......-.-; Flyleaf Schlaefflin, Walter L. (E)........... 88 Schlat, Mande S. (G)i0 venetsas cus Schle uff, William N. (NC) Schlinkert: Theodere L. Schloff, Geraldine E. {c ) mS Schmansky, Richard E. (A)...... 47, 65 Schmertz, William E. (G ) Schmid, Edgar L. (NC) Schmid, Robert E. (A) Schmidt, Alfred A. (C)....123, 226, 227 Schmidt, Charles B. (D)............111 Schmidt, James D. (A) Schmidt, Jayne (C) Schmidt, Mary E. (C) Schmidt. PatriciawAs (CG). wsskeae Ol Schmidt, Robert J. (NC)........... 95 Schmidt. Wilbur (bye. kh ce aan cas 85 Schmitt, George Ws ()bcscaaecca's 85 Schmitt, Jack N. (C) Schmitt, John D. (A) Schmitt) James hs (MH) 5 vas. sarees 90 Schmitt, John A. (G) Schmitt, M. T. (C)....64, 162, 228, 229 Schmitt, Theresa A. (UL). cn. ce ae 105 Schmitt, W. T. (A) Schutz, elbert-y. (Gy cis 5 acne� we 81 Schmitz, Mary L. (C) Schmitzerle, Theodore B. (A) Schmitt, John D. (A) Schmitt, W. T. (A) Schmoke, Gerald OFA). ccc ons 45 Schmoke, Margaret A. (G) Schneider, Bétty L. (A)......... 41, 151 Schneider, Daniel A............. Flyleaf Schneider, Dr. Edwin C. (D)....... 70 Schneider, Gerald H. (C) Schneider, Lawrence H. (E)........ 83 ochneider, Louis (NC)... . 42.0.0 95 Schneider, Louis F. (E)..... 86, 176, 220 Solineider, Parl ba(NG) ine... ens Schneiders, Alexander A. (D py).30, 255 Schneiders, Raymond J. (A)........ 47 Schneidewind, Henry C. (1 sp)..169, 200 Schnicker, Oscar €, (Dr im). 56, 57, 208 Schnur, Kenneth N. (Ce arn sate 68 Schnurr, Raymond A. (E).......... 87 Schoeb, ernest J) (A). i .. ccceess 34 Schoeffler, Carlston G. (I ac)........ 57 Schoen, George A. (A) Schoen, Paul F. (A) Schoemer, John C. (E) Schoeneberger, Harry P. (E)........ 86 Scholl, Helen I. (A) Scholtz, (Ceraldss. GAN: en. won eta tele 50 Schommer, Robert J. (C)........... 65 Schooley, Charles R. (A) Schopp, Norma E. (A) Schovan, James L. (NC) Schowalter, Leo J. (E) Schowalter, Lettie H. (C). 65 Schrader, Ss J., Rev. Charles E. GBB) Wan Pe Aes 8 cee a? 21, 22 Schramm, Joti Bri) ae. cee eerie 83 Schreiber, George P. (E)....82, 202, 237 Schriber, William M. (C)........... 130 Schroeder, David W. (G) Schroeder, Jerome J. (E)........... 90 Schroeder, Patricia A. (A) Schroeder, Royal E. (E) Schroeder, William F. (NC)........ 98 Schroeter, Herbert R. (NC) Schueler, Robert ( )... 2......... 81 Schuett, Theodore............. 199, 227 Schulte, Hart J. GC. oe en ieee ee 68 Schulte, Harold A. (E) Schultz, Ann EB. (A). ......- 44, 169, 200 Schultz, Arthur H. (C)..... .67, 68 Schultz, Donald F(Cyi. o 5, ae 67 Schultz, Joseph D. (Ch... cat de es 65 Sc aitlz IN BAe. ancl wake 67 Schumacher, Robert J. (G) Schumm, S. J., Rev. Laurence (I c).. 33 Schwab, Ralph J. (E) Schwalm, William (D).......... 70, 219 Schw anke, OttouRy CE) a sites te ok ee 85 Schwark, Harold J. (5). 2.2.0.2... 85 Schwartz, Charles E. (A) Schwartz, David A. (E)............ vi Schwarz, Joseph (C)..v.c.accaceeee 65 Schwartz, Raymond J. ey Rats cai ey Mate ne Schweikert, Walter H. Schwendner, Donald J. Ce) bags fage¥aiavr 6 89 Schwenter, Robert.............. Flyleaf Schyllander, Arthur R. (A) Schypinski, LeRoy (NA)........... 54 Scott, George E. (C) Scott, Robert B. (G) Scott; Robert F.(A)..a cca ccucueus $1 Scott, Stanford D. (E) SOOwwIe, Ont OAS Con� vivcv eae one 106 Scribast stelle. Gate nal vigutw ature otc 178 Scrugge, William P. (E)............ 88 Scruton, David F. (C)......56, 239, 266 Scruton, Paul J. (A) Scrutton, Muriel I. (A) Searing, Authbert E. (C).........51, 67 Sears, Richard B. (A) Seaser, Ervin J. (C) on, Ralph E. (E) Seavey, June M. (A) Secor, David J. (E) Sedman, Morton H. (E)............203 Sedoreak, Helen I. (C)........... 46, 66 Segodnia, Theodore (E) Peltz, Pulla Ms KIVA), 22 seca. won Oe Selik, Martin (1D)... sp.i.ds eso cae’ 111 Selinske, Richard J..(E). 0.0.0. .c0.. 85 Sell, Donald Fs (D).. 2.22% 110, 218, 219 Selling, Fred S. (C) Semanick, Walter M. (C)........... 66 Semperger, William R. (A)......... 50 Spenchals Leo (ES) iss arete sve s.ecsras aon bene 86 Senfinen, Thomas! so. secvcee cae s Flyleaf SOTHO MESA a hats rs ae haa ei oe Sere nies 172 Senko, Sr. Mary poceane ne Sentyrz, Walter B. (A). .47, 164, 190 Serafin, Mitchell (E) LON ee eae fers 85 Serafin, Walter D. (5. . .0.. 80, 210), 255 Serazin, Robert J. (E).......... 78, 211 Seski, Richard A. See Severson, Eldon B. (C)............. 67 Severson, Ray A. iAy. ci ste eos ea eee 67 Sevevin, Vincent J. we SERCOU: “anes ea CE. arc wala aahes team 83 Severin, George J. (NA)............ 52 Severini, Vince J. rk a aatcere ee ee 96 Sewick, Thaddeus J. (A) Seychel, Albert P. (C) Seyler, Dr. Alfred (D)... Scccarnsenc 2h Seyller, Joseph B. (E) Seymour, John F. (C).........244, 255 Sei ES 1 Rol cbc A ean, arrenris riae 127, 134 Shada, June H. (I e) Shafer, Raymiond J. (GNC@)........4. 97 Shaheen, George (L)............... 104 Shaheen, Joseph N. (G) Shaheen, Michael F. (A)........... 66 Shanahan, Charles R. (E).......... 205 Shanahan, John J. (CG) cag on ante ors oOo Shannon, Duane D. (NC) SHATIEZ NOLIN kts: CAN)oneunye ete eimisisipte 47 Shantz, Sherwood N. (NC)...... 97, 237 Sharkey, Robert Be (A). cans en cle 50 Sharkey, William F. (A)........ 48, 255 Shranoiten halen Glsci)is 0a saa vinia earls ate een 74 Sharpe, William G. (E) Shartell: (Danald se (@) cuuieeie ecsrais 47 Shaughnessy, John C. (NC) Shaughnessy, Richard K, (E)....... 84 Shaughnessy, Robert C. (E) Shaw, Daniel (E) Shaw, John A. ( ah Shaw, William T. Shea, Donald J. , eis eal aoe 67 Shea, ranks, (A) ese gtr anes 50 Shea, James F. tc Shea, Jobm i. (ibis oe see eee 89 Shea, John P. (C). .63, 64, 208, 209, 266 shea, Leo Mi (NG Soe oe cece mee 95 Shea, Philip K. (A) Shea, Ralph G. (E) Sheakan, William M. (C) Shearer, Leon W. (NC) Shearer, William C. (C)......66, 67, 175 Sheehan, Bernard C. (E) Sheehan, John GC. (C)..........214, 215 Sheehan, William J. (C).........69, 214 Sheehy, Donald I. (E) Sheehy, William F. (A). vo srerd Se Sheehy, W. J. (I ac) (L )...105, 214, 215 Sheeran, Thomas M. (E) Sheeran, William P. (A)....41, 216, 217 Sheets, William J..(E). 3... s2208ecs 89 Shield, William P. (E) shelata, Martin T= (Bye. oe eae 90 Shelly; homasiy((u)ne. ac nance 106 Shelton, Dolores A. (A) Sherbourn, Archibald N. (E) Sherbourne, Cecil N. (E) Sherbourne, Richard B. (E) Sheridan, Howard...... ....-Flyleaf Sheridan, William J. (A)........... 42 Sherk, John A. (E) Sherman, Glenn E. (E).. ce AD Sherwood, David (E).. -80, 202, 236, 237 Sherwood, Henry F. (NC) a atari ste ate 95 Shewell, Frederick J. (NA)......... 54 Shields, Robert A (A). 5 .ocnscen so 45 Shiffman, Ralph R. (NA).......... 54 Shiple, S. J., Rev. G. J. (Dc).20, 21, hed 202, 7 Shipley, John F. (NC)........... 92, Shimina, Arthur A. (E)............ 88 Shoblin, James B. (E) Shoemaker, Catherine B. (E)....83, 235 Shoener, Albert J. (A). 0.0.2... 42.2 49, 51 Shonk, Alfred F. (E) Shontz, Wayne BE. (B)............. 138 Shooltz, Robert A. (E)............. 72 Shulman, Irwin (G) Shoup, Wayne E. (NC). .......... 96 Showalter, Vincent P. (C).......... 65 Shrader, Robert K. (E) Shude, Frank W. (A) Shumlich, Frank J. (NG)........... 97 Shureb, Walter G. (NC) Shurmur, Dolores J. (C).......228, 229 Siagkris, Peter G. (C) Siarto, Carl E. (E) sichez, Ralph S; (EE). 2c. sacs seeeeeee 85 Sieferd, Henry G. (C) SiczeliGarola(G) igen ee Ones Sienkiewicz, Lucille B. (C).......... 67 sigma Deltay. .hcdh wean sae 178, 234 Sigitia ROM aloe chee ee ee eee ye Sikora, Stanley L. (C) Silloway, Virginia L. (A) Silvestri, Henry P (NC).:.......:. 98 Simkovitz, Wilbert (E) Simmons, John C, (C)....122, 124, 137 Simmons, Joseph J. (E)............ 68 Simmons, Roscoe C. (A) Simon; Gerald. C: (Gj... . +. ote 67 Simon, Phillip G. (C)........ . 220, 221 Simone) Peter!Si (Eines ee cee 87 Simons, Jame (A) Simons, Joseph J. (A) Simons, Patrick E. (E) Simpson, John W. (NC)....... 97 Simpson, Ward G., . -ekes nse ee ‘Flyleaf Simrod, Gerald (E)............. 80, 255 Sinclair, Charles W. (A) Sinclair, George H. (E)............. 70 Sinelli, Andrew J. (E) Sinnott, Francis C. (A) Sirko, George (E) Sitar,-Nastasias (Aji metoeeetc ee nee 51 Skalski, Conrad T. (A) Skaradzinski, Eugene A. (A)........ 87 Skeby, Therese M. (C).:5....1.2...- 64 Skeen, Richard ii). ese. Se oe 86 Skelton, Vincent C. (NC).......... 99 Skimin, Eleanor (I ss) Skirtich, George T. (E)............ 90 Skladzion, Peter L. (E) oklash, David We (B);.22..0.-5 0-2 81 Skoglund, Richard D. (C).......... 65 Skoney, Daniel J. (A) SKOWFORS WMaryedia (A) cilcnwiets meee 42 Skowronski, Ralph J. (E) Skrok, Henry F. (C) Skully, (Gregory: .eeccie meee Flyleaf Skupinski, Peter. J. CNA) tee. see 54 Skwarek, Leonard R. (A) Skwarek, Leonard R. (A) Slagle Manki(A) epee, oe eee 51 Slank, Norbert (A) Slate, Donald E. (A) Slater, Alfred R. (NC)............. 97 slator; Jessie. (Las. e.e. ce voce 105 Slavin, Michael (E) Slazinski, Lee W. (A)........... 42, 207 Slide Rule Dinner............. 192, 203 Sliman, Joseph J. (NA)............ 52 Sliney, Thomas F. (E) Sloan, ‘John Jin (A) erence 42, 227, 266 Sloat, Josephi(Ayis eee soe ee 45 Sloan. Pani Cn()) sae ee 111 Sloat, Suzanne M. (C) Sloch, Mildred I. (C). ..44, 151, 154, 155, 156, 166, 176, 198, 240, 255 Slonez, Leonard ie ae Sloss, Marian J. Sewieindlosy Sloway, Jack é) 232, 233 292 Smigulec, Michael (C)........... 46, 49 smilick, Dorothy Ci(C)Jan. ee eee. 50) Smilka, Marie D. (NC) Smilka, ee te CAD a aie oetetal sere aks: Smith, W. (L Smith, Bane } (A) Smith, Bernard F. (E) Smith, Charles D. (G) Smith, Colin C1(R) pace eee 88 Smith, Darrell (A) Smith, Donald J. (A) Smith, Douglas T. (A) Smith, Edwin J. (E) Smith, Ellsworth W. (E) oniith, ‘George E. (A)... 07. . eek 45, 217 Smith, Hamilton F. (E) Smith; Harvevil,, (i), seeesmee tre 90 smithy ceniy, Ee C) toate 95 Smith, S. J., Rev. Hugh F.....13, 21, 22 Smith, Jame BC) ses one 50 Smith, James Bi. CB). Seno 87 Smith, Jeanne A. (C) smith, John EaGNAY Ge eae nertenD Smith, Joseph D. (A) Smith, Joseph H. (Lj... .-.... 224.225 OUEST OMCe Cu AN) kia serene 48, 213 mmith) Ks (Ast Piae)ion. oe noes 73, 236 Smith, Kenneth D. (A) Smith, Kenneth B. (G)...........-4250 Smith, Melvin G. (A) Smith, Patricia J. (A) Smith, Paul E. (E) Smith, Richard W. ta) Smith, Robert E... a hie Flyleat Smith, Robert F. (A).......:..-...217 Smith, Robert G. (Cyit...-. oo. 66, 169 Smith, Robert H. (E) Smith, Robert Irvin (E)............ 88 Smith, Robert Irvine (E)........... 88 Smith, Robert S. (C) Sinith, Theodore L. (B).+..:......-248 Smith, W. (Ast P m) Smith, W. (1 e) Smith, Vernald J. (E) Smith, Wierd Berth een 105, 255 SMICHy wWalfredial UNC: ee een ee 95 smithy sWiltred sen(G)i ee cee ie 68 Smith, William H. (E) Smith, William J. (C) Sinith, Wiliam J. (Hyoo.2 02. asec oe 70 Smode, Alfred F. (A) Smoerville, Albert A. ant Smolinoki, Daniel J. re tents siete OO. Smyth, Juliet M. ae Bone aan oe as sHelll, Andrew (5) sass cocoee cures 78 Sniadak, Edward (E).............. 88 Snider, Martin Jm(G)) ie oss eeanme: 111 Snider, Thomas H. (A)............. 42 Onitgenys.Jea eve); Caner ae ae 22 Snodgrass, Theodore R. Koy: zigigh Ol SNOW; LS Orlaniys Chaise eee ene 106 Snyder, Allens WC) s Aeence eon : 47 Snyder, Kenneth E. (C)............ 65 Snyder, Richard A. (C) Snyder, William J. (E) Sobel Seymotirew +. selena te Flyleat Sobies kip Olin de (Cae 67 Sobolak, Edward B. (A) Socha, Henry J. (E) Sochacki, Albert M. (C) Societiesicccch.c. sehen ee al Sock, Robert J. (C) Soda, Anthony (E) SOGAaLIEVE Giets cicid eters ee ee 166, 191 Sodality-Jefferson Avenue Campus... 92 Soditch,. Milton’S: GE) Sio2.2-5.0.2. 89 soeder, Charles (NG)t lesen sree 209 soghren, Richard F.C) os an one see 66 Sokol; Jolin C(D)ee see ee 111 Sokolowski, Emil J. Soldo;.Mary7A7 (A) = ances seni eee 68 Soleau, William L. (A) Solner, Robert J. (C) _ Solomon, Leonard (NC) Solomon, Solomon (D)............. 111 Solway, Franklin D: (A)J2....)520 47 Soltis, Albert P. (C) Solvas, John O. (E).. Soma, Jobt . GE aecene een eee Soma, Joseph C. (E) Somand, Weston E. (NA).......... 53 Sommers; Joseph Ei(Gy-2 57.2 eee 69 Sommerville, Albert (E)............ 90 Sommerville, Ernest G. (A) Sonnefeld, Robert D. (C)........... ay Soph: Snowball = oe soe cone 174 Sophiea, Ralph (D).. sere ais LOS, Zou. Sorenson, Edward R. (E) Soroities, Honorary: Alpha Ghi Dates caren cea ere 198 Soroities, Professional: PhivGammaiNiieseesaeeer en eee 228 Sigma Delta: egos omen ene. 234 Soroities, Social: Comoro: i: ae ee oe 212 Rho Gamma Leta aancs sess ee neoe Sortor, John E. (NA). ess fear OO Soullier, Francis J. (Os eee 65 SOullier John w.lUew ae a eae 104, 225 soullier Pail VW. (Cian seers 66 Southerm, David H. (L) - southers, Pred! H.. (G)ite assem alee 66 MOvran, Gino: (Eh): cet meee 80 Sowinski, Robert ils ‘(E) soa ee 90 Sowul, Jerome G. (A) Soyk, Samuel L. (C) Spadaro, Peter R. (NA)............ 54 Spade, Clayton D. @NC). 2... 2.6.55. 97 spain, Raymond G. (BS). i: 5... see: 87 Spanish Club..s..ak tee cee eo es Spano, Joseph P. (C) Sparks, James G. (NC) Sparks, John D. (NC) Sparr, Maurice: EH ACN Gi area 95 Sparrow, Calvin N. (A).......... 42, 53 Spasoff, Gregory P. (NC).......... 95 Spath, John G.. (ee aera 87 Spaulding, Albert Gs (G)ecn sone ee 67 Spaulding, James H. (C)........... 70 Speech Department Spence, Robert EF. (B) ino 4, ..,.206 sn 86 Spencer, Thomas.... 2....¢016 one Flyleaf Spezia, Manuel R. (A) Sphire, Raymond D. (A). 46, 64, 206, 207 Spiewak, Eugene C. (E) Spiglanin, Edward (E)............. 89 Spoor, WarreniG. CN G)i va eee 99 Sporer; Alberts (i) Sor ee ree: 84 Sporer, Thomas A. (Ce. ace tee 66, 136 oporny,, Robert LE. (NG@)}o ee -ea ee os Sports: Baseball cect), cathe en oe ert 136 Basketball ecg vos. wean 127 Fencing) Seen. sarees 140 Football..n0 cian ch eee ee one 122 Golf... 1s nth cet Pen See eae 141 Intramuralspocts7. 215 tc eee 142 Tennis ;. Sich 5 oe Ce, Ses 141 Track. Fc cae eneke tee ae eee 138 Spratke, Eugene M. (E) SDV; UCC are cree asl ene reer 25 Spreitzer, William M. (EB) Spriggs, William R. (E) any Sebne tahoe 89 Spring, Edward (E) Springer, Joseph C. (E)......... 8 7, 150 Spocharski, S.S.J., Sr. M. Laetitia (G) Spurgeon, Joan K. (A) Squires, Claude Ha(C)S ee ens se ees Sroka, Joseph J. (E) Stacey, Sr. Mary Robert (G) Stacey, [ruman’. .. tc. woe eee Stachowski, Joseph P. (C) Stacks Carmelita Rs (C)is= sae 67 mtack. Joseph: By (i)h_ saan eee 89 Stack, Reginald M. (NC)........... 98 Stafford, John HL i(N@)eeenee 22105 Staord av illic... nent aaa 191 Statlsy Harold ils) ese eee 157 Staley, Rita C. (A) Stanczyice Walliam: (Clo. afer ne 69 standley;, William 502s... meee Flyleaf Stanek, Leonard F. (A) StankeHimenb. (B)i%n. en eee 8 7 Stanko, Ernest S. (E). .80, 202, 210, 211 Stanko, Peter J. (A) Stanley, Benjamin F. (NC) Stanley, Sr. Mary Adele (A) Stanley, William J. (NC)........... 96 Stanton, Henry (D)) ee see 110, 219 Stanton, Leonardi)... eee te 81 Stanzak,Charles Wart) aera eee 106 Staperfene, George R. (C).......... 67 Staperfenne, William A. (NC)...... 95 Starbuck, (Grant Na (ADE eee ee 255 stark; Harry, S.() a eee 104, 225 Stark, Newton T. (G) Stark, Sam (NC) Stark, Stephanie (NA)............. 53 Starr, Dorothy R. (NC) StarmoivormansAte (3) een 205 Stasilowicz, Norman J. (C) tashiny, Francis: in Cey) ae en eee 73 Stathis; Chrisp haCA)h | eerie ae 51 Staub, Donald F. (E)..78, 199, 201, 211 Staub; Parl Wi (ia eee 70, 225 Stauft, Edna (D) Stay, Michael J. (NA)............. 54 Staye,, Walter Al (NADL... 2.5). 2 52 Steanmns,) Robert K(G@)i oe sone sees 69 Steckman, Edward K. (E) Steele, Francis Ae (C) ere Grey Steele, NancywA. (AD ee eee eee 65 Steele, W illian F. (C) caine gem ater 50 Steensen, Arlene M. (6) Tat rt kos ee 47 Steensen, Robert N. (E) Stefani, Andrew E. (A) Stefanik, Margaret C. (A).......... 51 Steffy, Robert PF. (A). ..5....... 46, 205 Steffy, William D. (A) Stefanowski, Frank P. (NC)........ 98 Stefanski, Casiminim a. meee on Flyleaf Stein, Mary J. (NC) Steinbach, Everret M. (G) Steiner, Thomas F. (A) Steinle, Dorothy H. (A) (QW Saat Veesiy e aly 6s} Steinle, Frances’M. (CG) 225. ay sen ee 229 Steinman,Charles B. (yu. 2) 0 on. 86 Stengle, Edward J. (A). Stephanus; Jane.2 2.) 04, aoe eee 22 Stephens; Paul:S.422..4eo.- ee Flyleaf Stepkowicz, Irene M. (A)........ 42, 45 Stern, Kenneth: By (A), 25 ere 86 stevens), Anna J. (A)i08 coe ae 48 stevens, Joanne (G)) a5. 3m oar 65 Stevens, Margaret E. (C).......... 63 Stevenson, Earle H. (A) Stevenson, Leslie W. (C)........... 68 Stevenson, Mary C. (A) Stewart, James P. (C) Stewart, Phillip G. (E) Stewart, Richard S. (NC) Stewart, Rob R. (A) Stewart, Thomas G. (E) Stewart, William P. (NC).......... 95 Steze, Dolores (A) St. Henry, Donald T. (A) Steiber, Alexander G. (C).:...... 66, 67 Stieber, Therese M. (A)............ 48 Stiff, Donald A; (E)o.c0.... 70; 112, 237 Still, Donald R. (E) Stock, Mary J. (C) Stocker, Audrey R. (C) Stocker, Catherine A. (C).......... 49 Stocker, Cecilia I. (A). .42, 234, 235, 266 Stocker, Joseph W. (E)...... 82, 84, 237 Stockman, Edward K. (E).......... 90 Stockman, Mary L. (A)............ 49 Stockwell, Harry E. (A) Stoddard, David G. (B)............ 90 Stojanovich, Robert (C) Stojanovich, Robert es eit ape ee 106 Stolmar, Gloria M. (A)............ 66 Stone, Adele FE. (A).........5.6. 46, 47 Stone, Carol]. CE)i= acceecsaaesee 3 Stone, Shirley A. (A) Stonehill, Edwin J. (C) Stopin, William C. (C) Stout, Milton W. (C) Stowski, Waltér tir: scanaeetenmeee oe 169 Strable, William B.(B). aos ceeenr a: 205 Strang, Hdgar Gati)e pee nee 83 Strenton, Henry (D) Stragz; Edmond T: (N@)iee eee es oe 98 street); Walter Mi (Econ eee 82 stretch; Dorothyoon cae Flyleaf Strickfaden, Earl F. (E) Strickfaden Roy J. (E) Strickler, Marvin D. (E)........... 85 Striph) Burts. (i )). eee eee ae 106 Strittmatter, John E. (A)........... hl Strobl, Jacob J. (CY athe ee ee 63 Strohl, Marvin E. (E) Stromar, Francis (A) Strong, Truman Av (G)e.....ee0. 47, 67 sStrosberg; Goshy: (E)iiweeeeace nenes 79 Stroth, John E. (E). ....140, 164 Struminski, Joseph R. (NC) Strzempek, Stanley (NC)........... 96 Stuart, GlenncAg(Es)p- nies 88 Stuart, William’.GS(B)i 0) essen eceee 88 Stubbs, Robert G. (A) Student Council Student Council-Night Commerce student Union. neuen eee eee 160 Studnicki, Genevieve T. (A)........ 244 Studzinski, Casimir (C) Studzinski, Stanley C. (E).......... 88 Stuecker, John H. (B}. cS). = 202, 211 Stuhldreher, George W. (A) Stump, James D. (C) styles; Dorothy G, (ANinn eee en 42 Stypura, Alexander............. Flyleaf Sudomick, Dorothy L. (C).......... 66 Sugrue, Rose M. (NC) Sukenic, Bernard (NC) Sulikowski, Henry A. (E) Sulke, Lucille R. (A) Sullivan, Arthur F. (B)............ 88 Sullivan, Charles C. (A).. et oil Sullivan, Daniel W. (A)............ 50 Sullivan, Immelda M. (A).......... 47 Sullivan, JamesyJe(A): on eee 42 sullivan; John ih; (A) ase ee 148 Sullivan, John L. (C) Sullivan, JohniM. (A)sss5 5a ee 47 Sullivan, John T. (G) Sullivan, Joseph A. (L)..104, 180, 199, 225, 255, 266 Sullivan, Joseph B. Nae .53, 197, 199 Sullivan; Meo: Ha(G) eee eee 67 Sullivan, Paul G. (ie) Sullivan, Peter F. (C)..... 123; 124,125 Sullivan; PhilipiG.(B). eee eee 85 Sullivan; Philip J-Ch snae ae 88 SullivanwReginarAw (Ama eee 49 Sullivan, Richard G. (A) Sullivan, Robert E. (L)........ 105, 199 Sullivan, Thomas H. (E)......... 73, 86 Sullivan; Thomas Ry (A) ees. oee ee yl Sullivan, L. (E) Sullivan, William J. (A) Sulzbach, Herbert H. (L)........... 106 Sulzicki, Peter P. (E) Suminski, Richard A. (NC) Summorville, Ernest G. (C)......... 64 Sunday, George F. (A) Sunday, John Po (A). eee ke ayn cee) Sundberg, Eldon E. (EB) Surdacki, Charlotte S. (NA)........ 53 Surma, John By (N@) no eee 95 Surmann, Fredinand P. (NC)....... 95 Sutaruk, Alex (E) Sutch, Fran k S. (E) Sutton, Gerald TAtE)A.e. see eee 85 Sutton, Maureen C. (A) Swallow, Margaret A. (A) Swan, Eugene B. (NC) Swaney, Frank R. (L)......... 104, 223 Swann, Lewis F. (NC). ......;:... na OO Swartz, Seymore B. (D)........ nA a Hp swastek, Casimir J. (E)e os oe eee 88 Swedas John |(Aj: . cee eee eere 47 Sweeney, Charles J. (E)............ 86 Sweeney, Donnelly J. (C) Sweeney, Joseph N. (E)............ 90 Sweeney, Stephen M. (A) Swiss; William HG), se serene eee 89 Swol, Stanley C. (E) Syberski, Edward J. (A)............ 50 Sydenetrich, John L. (B)..........% 86 Syke, Gus R. (NC) Sylvain, George A. (E)............. 88 Synk Rrank Bei(C)ee oon 66, 138 Synk, Frederick A (E)......... 138, 247 Syperski, Edward (A) Sypien, Donald D. (E) Syron, iugh (0. (C)a see 45 Szajna, Edmund F. (E) Szandzik, Alfred!Ss (E) scene ease 83 Szczepanowski, Leonard H. (C)..... 47 Szebski, Richard E. (NA).......... 54 Szezepanik, Patrick J; (EB)... ose. 90 Szlankiewicz P. S. (G) Szporka, Edward A. (NC) Szumiak, Roland F. (A) Szur, Henry F. (NC) Szymanski, Frank S. (A) if Tabaczyaski, Arthur (E) Taft, Willam- Ma (C)i oes. eee $1,67 Taggart, John (A) Taggert, Jackib-Gnagreeereeeeeine wigtare Taliaferro, James A. (E)........... Talmadge, Niel (GC. (A). a. eeeciate 49 Tamlereo (DD) x asiecmaceemeenes 70 Tandernoa, Donald) lL. (C)iee. 3... +... 66 Toomey, J OHM. « .¢ samt ena hes Flyleaf Tanealian, Garabed (A)............ 47 Torgasz, Rev. Stanislaus. ....... Flyleaf Tangora, Marie Mi (UNA}i...)....2 53 Toorongian, Barket (E).........-: 90 Tanski, Richard J. (A) Topolewski, Donald C. (E)......... 83 Tapert, Joseph E. (D)..... 110, 230, 231 Toporcian, Phillip (A) Tapert, Robert H. (A).0........ 49, 229 Torco, Albert P. (A) Mapicz Daniel Pa) Goce + 60 ars 106 Torres, Manvel (A) haplers Robert, Ga (Bam eeee es 89, 175 Roruiks NiGhOlags((B)) oerraee mens ted 90 Marailo; Bronko CC) ihe wn «ceils sac 68 Torzy, Joseph S. (C) Tardiff, Rhael R. (NC)...92, 95, 173, Toteff, Robert J. (A) 176, 220, 221 Doth, Richard Ha (NAR. emownsnin: 54 Targevt, William J. (NA)... 0.2... 52 doton, ohn jr (Ave sa cmieene ame 2oo. Tarnas, Richard T. (L)....106, 216, 217 Totte, Robert J. (C) Tarpey, William A. (NC). ists whe een 8 96 Wowmars Shaker Mii (1b) sess spent 106 Tashjian, Richard A. (E) Touscany, Raymond D. (C) DaueBeta Bin aniae cotta tote patch oak « 203 Tower Staff PaubmGlen Mey GA)) x oh ete tec cle one 49 Townley, Richard M. (NA) slawell SRODERt Wan CA.) premne coin crack 46 Towsley, George B. (C).... . a avionrAsex: Ro CAV. Stns ace is lashes} Tracye Ri thvAs CG) seahin sme eee Taylor, Calvin P. (A) Tracy, William J. (C) Mavyiors: warlUNC). seis avi hes tie sins 96 Trahey, Edward S. (NC)........ 96, 221 Taylor, Frank T. (C) irahey. Phomasyk.. (NG)i. wc. eres 99 Daylor, James! We (B)hic. cee ok. «we 86 Trail, Alexander (E) Taylor; joan M. CA)... 2.22.2 30, 46, 175 Trainer, Russell R. (C) Taylor, William C. (E) rakes MIG: (ik) renee ieee erat 86 Taylor sWilliam Re (GC), cance sano ok 67 Trammel, Samuel F. (E) Meahan, Bernard (Mw. (SH) co.ce a0. 89 Trapp, John H. (A) Teahan, Bernard M. (A) Trapp, Robert F. (NC) Teahan, John A. (C) ‘reage, RalnisB:, l)ieeciewies.c 2 22a 85 Tehan, John K. (C). .46, 66, 150, 154, 217 Trembath, Norval M. (A) Teasel, Richard C. (BE). 80, 201, 211, Trepanier, Gaetane C. (A)...... 48, 255 248, 255 Trevisan, Edward A. (A) Tedesco, James J. (L)..... 106; 206,01 s elrevisany Roy RN (C@), ieee ee 47 Tempka, John A. (E)....... 80, 211, 240 Trice, Darrel A. (NC) Templin, Thomas A. (NC) Triebert, Theodora T. (NC)........ 99 Temrowski, Valentine J. (NA)...... 52 abrimen, Aldona: Mi GAN). casi ss 45 Tepanies, Gaetane C. (A) Lrojan;, MlorencerD. CA 21. as gas ole 42 Ternes, Howard A (A)..........50, 139 Trombley, Joseph (NC)...........- 99 Ternes, Lloyd G. (NC) Arombpilys ROpere deiCe ecient 86 Terrien, Donald R. (E)..... 81, 202, 237 Tromley, Robert W. (A)...........207 Tesin, Michael M. (A) ‘Eront; Charles Is. GE). sacs ache vie 86 Teskey, Theresa H. (A) Troshar, Robert J. (A) pean, Gardner Tii(led... ozcciele cute oes 34 Trottier, Bourgevis J. (E).......... 86 Tetreault, Florence (Im)........; 34, 232 Troy, O.P., Sr. Marie Eleanor (G) Tetreault, Florence G. (G) ; Provan, «eter By GA) see eak occas 69 ‘Thalman, Richard (5)... sees «+502. 87 Truak, Henry J. (E) Theil; Deas Bo oCNGC). os... one ve ce’ 98 Truba, Joseph E. (E) Mheisens LicilleD.GC)ie ae ai. ee 50 UDA SOV. See AQs temunike sie cne 2S Theisen, Richard N. (E) Trudell, Ellen E. (A) Thelan, Geraldine (C).....:........ 229 Truelove, Harold L. (NC) Thelen, Kenneth G. (NC)... er tasi vale 94, 215 Trupiano, Stephaen A. (C)......... 65 Themson, Thomas LQ) vices css 105 Teanwki Edward}; (C)), o.e0 - 65 Theut, George F.C) Abuckers LObmUA. (Ge. cm ae ee at on 65, 239 Thibodeau, Harvey J. (E) Tuckolski, George R. (E)........... 84 ‘Thieffels, Robert J. (E)......-.. 0026 85 Turbakiewicz, Mitchell A. (C)...... 51 Thielmans, Albert L. (C) Turchan, Otto C. (A) Thill, Robertll. (NGC) 3.4.05 o.455 52 95 Turcott, Leon (C) baa A ecette ye cue ies 64, 221 Thimm, Fred W. (A) Treks, JosepivAn (A). « eras eaveste's 47 phim: Josep hils. (GA) anwentres veces 48 Lurceon, Pauls. (C) 5ac..5 009.008 . 68 Ahiron, William Vo (C)i.i. 40 wc oane 65 Turk, Earl L. (E) Pphoena, PanliGe (NG) sees ge oe 99 Turkcan, Theodore (A) Thom, Jack G. (E) Turkiewicz, Richard R. (B)......... 89 Thom, Kenneth C. (NC)........... 99 Wimmer Alired |e a. cee ens oe Or ahom, RObDere Or CH) ios eae e ore ere 89 ‘Pumer, Charles Be. os ce sv ks Flyleaf Thomas, Athanasius F. (E) Turner, Concord W. (E) homes) Bred Jo CNGC). oc asses. coe s 96 Turner, Kenneth E. (A) Thomas, George E. (E)............ 83 Turner, Peter (NC) Thomas, Joseph T. (E) Turner, Vernon O. (NA)........... 54 Thomas, Louis L. (E) Turner, Walter H. (Iph)........... 30 WbnOmAs,; Marys lr(Al) rea ssaincicielaiarsie 68 A Byte cal (oieal cits Tc eey Wey See are oe ee 190 mnomas, Pam CAV s jas css 48 Tushak, Richard L. (C) Thomas, Raymond F. (A)....... 46, 207 Tuttle, Howard F. (NC) Thomas, Richard M.(C).....- 2... 64 SPRUE aacra a Seen aye cele ae mae 210, 236 Thomas, Rowe Ne G5). noses. cc. 81 Tiiyere. Ball. via! dais octets aaa 190, 236 homas,,oninlet J. (A)i 5: esse0s 12 1200 Twamley, Vernon Bo tC}. neac. sss 48 Thompson, Charles W. (E)......... 86 Tweedle, Michael A. (A) Thompson, Dale F. (NC) Tyburski, Raymond G. (NC) Thompson, George D. (E) Tyler, Willard J. (A) Thompson, Jack E. (A) Tyma, Paul E. (E) Thompson, John L. (A) Tynan, Joan Pe tN) 2) csc are pase ened Thompson, Margaret A. (NC)...... 96 Tyrka, Christine M. (NA)... ...4.% 54 Thompson, Myron E. (E).......... 87 Thompson, Richard J. (Ast P ph) Thompson, Robert J. (E) U Thompson, Ronald J. (E) Thomson, Thomas L. (L) Uachon, Maurke G. (A) Thoren, Maynard H. (E) Uch; Helen B. (C). ....... 90; 1915229 Thorn, Frank A. (A) Uhl, Richard K. (C) Thorpe, Dorothy G. (NC).......... 97 Uicker, G. (Ast P me)...... 74, 201, 255 Tieber, Frank M. (C) Vicker, John J. (D me)......... 735.255 stiedek, George Mi. ( ) e 2.5. 204, 205 Wicker Leo) sie seers Covers 82, 255 Tietz, Elton R. (A) Ga Poh Bis CA atc aceia csteieeve x amie 67 Tighe, Robert M. (A)....... 48, 53, 227 Ulbrich, James F. (E) Timma, Richard J. (A) Uinich oan MOA) ce snare 66 Timmis, Margaret C. (A)........... 47 Umlaiuf, Thomas J. (2). ......2.... 89 ‘Timmons; Herbert (CG). 6.4 20.0 ace 65 Union Ebindall Protin IL CAN. oidie syelete as sere 66 Upina, Wilkam Ps CE)ns. o..1e =. ea) Tino, Hugh Wal(NA). i.5.23...058 54 Tne RODELE TOs sii che we o's) Flyleaf Tkatch, Ben (E) Upsilon Delta Sigma...... 178, 196, 238 Tobias, Mary Ann (NA)... ........: 53 Upward, Donalt W. (NC) Tobin, Jerome A. (C) Urban, Margret M. (C) LObin, OnE. CC). c oamcs.cts ele Coes 69 EJEDAN AUD ie (CED )ie rere cp esarcearsslateuscata:« 89 Peobin, Nate bs (Ay aniciacu es ees 46, 48 Uirhan- stanley Jer() nc. ciwwiete dee cra 89 APOpin, WRicharde(C) vrei wields ours eis 51 Urmetz, Walter W. (E)...........- 83 Topig, RODEEG Ws CON Oink are els cinals 5 69 rsem! Richard Voi(C): o.Acasc es ae 65 PROD RODELD Dekh area wssina sds orvlers’s 86 Usher, Thomas H. (I ac)......n.... 97 Tobin, Warren G. (A) Usher, Thomas H. (G) Tobola, Kenneth J. (C) Ustich, Michael E. (E) Tocco, Francis P. (C) Utberg, Donald J. (C) Tocco, Jack S. (A) Utecht, Aloise J. (A) MOccoy Jacke Win (CG) issasrevkcuetele teres 65 Tocco, John A. (E) . Tocco, Joseph (NC) . W Moceo eal KO) een tare sienecs ie oua 65 Tochman, Anthony F. (E) Waborily Robert 'Co(B). so... asic 90 Todeschini, Marry WeotCiceoes maton 67 Valaska, Victor W. (NA)........... 52 Toepel, Herman E. (NC) WValentinAndrew bs (C) aaa css. « 65 Toggweiler, Robert S. (NC)...... 97, re Valenti, Joseph A. (L).......... 65, 106 Lomas Ammer dys (C)lepce cvaisie lees etal Valentine, Nathan L. (NC)......... 9 Womasy Edward CE) ae tisueveteletere cies 86 j Vallade, Howard (A) Tomasik, Agnes M. (A)............ 65 Vallar, Henry A. (B)..-......2:--- Tomasnewski, John S. (E).......... 86 4 Van Antwerp, Arthur J. (C) Tomaszewski, T. W. (G) Van Antwerp, Francis J. (E) Tomchuck, John J. ONGQ as oe.. « 96 Van Antwerp, Mary J. (A)......... Toolin, Donald H. (C) ivan Atter, Judith A.(G).. o.. sa... ‘EOOMDS, JACK Paz «aieles vnc ale . . Flyleaf. Van Bibber, Albert E. (A) Van Bopplelen, Patricia M. (NA)... 53 Vance, Walter E. (E) 79 VanCleteren, Donald R. (A) VanDamme, Lawrence T. (C)....... 67 Vandenberg, Robert J. (E) Van Den Branden, Paul J. (E)...... 89 Vandenhemel, J. A. (C) Vander Berg, Elmer H. (D)....110, 231 Vanderbeke, Boyd H. (B).......... 81 VanDeusen, Edward (C)........ HOW 2 a5 VanDoninck, Joseph J. (A)...... 47, 140 VanDorpe, John H. (E) Vaneecke, Marie T. (NC) VanFletgien, Donald R. (A)........ 49 VanFleteran, Charles L. (E) VanGoethem, Richard G. ete , 205 VanGruenigen, Carl R. (D)......... 111 VanHoesen, Ellis R. (L). 104, 225 VanHoey, James Je (NC) VanHorn, Norman (E).. Oren o) VanHove, C. J. (Gjeos6se 209, 238, 239 Vanloon, James W.(B).. 2226.4..45 85 VanPraag, Richard F. (E)... -90, 140 VanRenterghem, Charles J. (E) VanSchaemelhoot, Robert O. (C).. 50 VanSickle, Jeanne M. (C).......... 66 Vantiem, Donald M. (NC)......... 95 ee Tiem, Mary M. (A)....... 166, 244 Van Wiemeersch, Robert P. (L)..... 106 Van Wormer, Arthur H. (NC) syerevess 99 Van Wormer, Harry C. (E)......89, 175 Vatterott, Eugene W. (E) Waldivieso, Alejo (E).: 2 ...c.s.c+ss- 81 Valent, Margo (A) Valenti, Andrew F. (A) Valenti, Pauline A. (C)............ 47 Walentt, Philip: S. tC). oo canes aa aces 50 Malois;sRichard) i. (Aye ten ec osu 50 Valos, Margaret (C) Van Steenkiste, Alphonse M. (C).. 47 Van Steenkiste, Rene N. (E)........ 87 Varea. Joseph (is). .c seculateache s 80 Varley, Richard L. (E) MaArNEW DSI. eek hoe ak nae aiays teens 178 Varty, Bernard E. (A) Vasilco, Susan (NC) Vaughan, Catherine M. (A)........ 51 Vaughn, Lewis W. (C) VATRIEV INEWS. ais avec cau es Oe. 153, 191 Varvener, Phyllis J...... . 248 Vassilards, George L. (A) Venus, Edsel A. (NC) Verbiest, Richard H. (A)........... 50 Verbiest, IWancy A. (C). i. dg... 08 Vercheski, Chester E. (C) Verhelle, Joseph C. (L)........... 105 Verhiest, C. M. eae ee Verner, Delphine 'M. (A) Palate alates .. 49 Verstraete, Joseph L. (E) Vermeesch, Julius J. (NC) Vertin, (William J. (NC). 4 o... ss 96 Verzina, Constance E. V eseleanak, Steve (E) Vessey, Millicent (A) Manu, William RR: (CC)... ci s6 jee Victor, Charles A. (NC) Victor, Remi L. (NC) Vielno, Reno E. (E)........ 136, 137 Vieson, Frederick J....... Flyleaf Vihtelic, Stanley L.......... - en Villerot, Joseph L. (C)......... is, 66 Vincent, Walter C. (E). Cet DO ar Vinckevleugel, Joseph B. (E)..... 79, 80 Vinette, John (A) Vinson, Coleman (A) Vintze, Joseph (C) Violante, Daniel M. (L)........... 106 Violassi, Ales J. (E) Witkin DRODeLE Is (Ko )lieniaaas sees ono Wireona, Anna Me (INC)i oc onan 98 Visper,, Joam Po tNA)S. 5 ..02 oases O2 Vink, Wiheli (A)... s steannk «nc 46 Visscher, Donald L. (C).....69, 25, 142 Vito, Lawrence P. (I lg)....... 34, 255 Mivaio; Peter Ps (C)me gecas . 66, 137 Voelz, Karl (E) Vogel, Clarence IN. (E). 06.0.6 sae 88 Vogel, Herbert J. (NC) ip gel TORT eVViol Wey )nccetpietsia te rare year 106 Vost, Wleanor MC)... cave scn seuss 67 Vogt, Frank J. (A) Motta, Joseph (NG@)ic7 . waren sera 97, 95 Vokes, Obert KE (C)) Cisse canine 68 Molezanballls cele steiee creme anaes 255 Vollbach, James. EAC i ree | Vollmer, John E. (A) Von Barron, Edward S Senate fat ot 65 VonEper, Mary H. (A) Morya; eosemary (Bye: co... sia ato. Vuylsteke, Arthur A. (A) Mukevieh, Prank (GC). Giisiw cman nas 66 Ww Waalkes, Robert D. (E) Wachowski, Chester A. (A) Wachowski, Raymond J. (E)....... 87 Wadowski, Casimir S. (E) Waffle, Robert G. (NC)............ 97 Wagar Oar CA) eraitatornasies tsa 44 Wagener, Creighton A. (A) Wagerson, Richard S. (E).......... 90 Warner, Bettys dibs... atom clint en 104 Wagner, George W. (E)............ 89 Wagner, Richard F. (E)............ 88 Wagner) Robertk ca smeomene a. Flyleaf Warner. Oswin Fi) uy carts etre « 50 Wagner, Shirley (Aj) o2 ask anee.eeey« 43 Wagner, Wallace C. (E) Wagner, Walter (Ast Pc).......... 34 Wagner, William J.(C). ......ccu5s 46 Wa‘ kins, Andrew J. (NA).......... 54 Wa. koeviak, Edward F. (C)....... 66 Wala: dward GoD), eo sas ease ill Walby, Norman J. (C) Walch, John E. (E) Walch, William N. (E) Waldecker, Burton A. (E).......... 83 Walden, Robert G. (NC)........... 98 Walker, Bert G. (D sp)..... 34, 164, 169 Walker, Dolores M. (C)............ 69 Walker, Howard P. (NC) Walker, James G. (MC)............ 98 Walkers Jolm Pa (A}Ren ae centro 51 Walker, Joseph G. (NC) Walker, Vincent P. (C) Wall, James E. (A) WalliPatnemD(Cy.- Wall, Raymond! J: (5). 2c. Joie es ses Wailace, Augustine J. (A) Wallace, Jack T. (C) Wallace, Joseph M. (E) Wallace, Lawrence L. (E) Wallington, Wallace L. (NC) Wallis, Ernest. (NA) jain cnc 1428 53 Walls, Eugene C. (A) Walner, Shirley M. (A) Walsh, Erwin Anw(AQS an Sites an Walsh, Evalyn M. (A) Wralsh, ielen Avi (AN sina: oan cies Walsh) James! BR: (Aine nuamee ete alsin ivan tiny (@)i eres sete hee Walsh, Mary T WV alelis bed ath «Jaa. aaatava ne eee Walsh, William G. (A) Walters; sioward)((B)); seine ee tere 81 Wralter, icine CIN, Gee aeecrne reer .209 Walters, James C: (NC)... ......... 96 Walters, Raymond E. (C)........ 51, 67 Walters, Warry H. (E) Walters, William D. (A))......6.0... 83 Walton, Joho Js. (8): as sis ..50- 87, 141 Wandelt, Henry G. (E)............ 87 Wanket, Herchiel FE. (5). o. 2.2... .5 90 Wanount,, John B. (NC), .¢..ccsee se 99 Wantland, George F. (C) Wanzie, Louis F. (C) Waranowicz, Be oe (Ar ... 46 Ward; Joni A. sD) heen ee oe 111 Ward, John Wm. ty Ward, Mary Ann (C)s cease ccc cae 65 Ward, Mary A. (C)....46, 154, 155, 156 Ward) Mary J. (G)isevs acomaercce. 255 Ward. Oliver (G. (Aj care pes coun 49 Ward, W. J. (A)...47, 128, 130, 132, 205 Wargo, Ernest BR (C). 600.0 c.0cc0c 68 Warner, Edward (DD). eeacs covet 111 Warner, Harry O. (D ee). . .73, 210, 250 Warner, Thelma M. (G) Warnez, Russell H. (NGC). o......60 .6 95 Warnshuis, Gerrit J. (A)....... 190, 164 Warren, ArthiriSiG5)iin2..s0en 104, 225 Warren, Raymond A. (E).......... 88 Warren, Robert H. (E) Warren, William L. (A)...........- 46 Warrick, Rozanne (G) Woarwyck, Heleti 500.25 Gave e ore 176 Washburn, Bruce L. (NC).......... 99 Wasilus, Mary E. (C)......63, 174, 166 Wassenaar, Frank (A)...........6. 239 Waters, George M. (A) Waters, James C. (NC) Watking; Donald) B. (G) espe ase es 49 Watko, Edward S: (A). .....--. 48, 205 Watrous, Patricia A. (A)........ 47,175 Watts; James We (A) dik acces ene 46 Watts, Ray O. (E) Watts, Robert T. (A) Watts, William B. (A) Watson, Dorice L. (A).......... 46, 213 Waweyk, Helen I. (A)... ic. .00ce on 213 Wawrznkiewicz, Anthony P. (E) Weislo, Felix J. (C) Webb, Edgar W. (A) Bo AE SU 9 i Weber, Aloysius E. (A).......... 46, rH Weber, Cherese L. (A)...........0% Weber, Cletus J. (E) Weber dria (GaG)c enc. ne cue carer 66 Weber, Frederick C. (E) Weber, George GC. (B)tiso.. 5... ee on 88 Weber, Grace L. (A) Weber, Henry (Conc cn oie wad ones os Flyleaf Weber, Mary K. (C)............68, 53 Wieberriobert: TeiCANl es ies cia cs ere oa. 46 Weber, Roger J. (NC) Weber, Roman (FE) Weber, Thomas G. (E)............. 79 Weber, William J. (A) Webster, Frances (NA)............ 53 Wegeher, Dwight S. (NC) Wegman, Earl F. (I j) Weidman, Philip W. (C)........... 67 Weiland, Edward E. (E)........... 88 Weiland, Joseph G. (E) Weimer, Aloysius G. (If).......... 34 Weinberg, Ben (A)..............-- 130 Weipert, Regina M. (NC) Wrelsner jonneldn (Anica. encealsavs aie 47 Weiss, Jerome E. (C) Weiss sTeven Cy '(C) i cocisiieae ein coe 56, 64 WVGISS RGIS Ee, ID. oy acsi are os iayosiaiene 111 Welensick, Peter J. (A).......-000. 50 Wells Robert ys (A. Ws a scenic 70 Wells, Robert L. (C) Wells, William E. (NC) Willson, Charlotte M. (A) Wellwood, John A. (E) Welp, Margaret L. (A).... Welsh, William F. (C).... Welter, Woodrow L. (C) Welton, Mildred (A) Wendell, Nrank:T.. (EB) occ. . sane ss 89 Wenket, Achiel E. (E) Wenz, Grace M. (C) Weling, Ralph J. (E) -45, 150, 163 icigtphcteten 50 Werling, William.......... ...-Flyleaf Werner, Robert E. (L)..... 104, 222, 223 Wenet, Rebert E. (E) Wernette, Duane H. (E)........... 83 Wertheimer, Robert J. (NC)........ 94 Wertheimer, William A. (NC).. ..94, 99 293 Wertner, Frank J. (E) Weshalek, Stephen A. (D)..... 111, 231 Wesley, Yvonne R. (A) 49 Wesolak, Gloriavi) a8 cmanyeste vcreienets 56 Wesolak, William G. (E)........... 85 West, Monroe M. (NC).........-.. 96 West, Robert C. (A) West, Ross C. (NC) Westfall, Clyde P. (E) Weston, Caesar (A) RG EIR be 44 Weston; Max A. (ING)i a. cic acres came 95 Westra, Wayne N. ()i.. 020. wees 89 Wetmore, Plovdiite (DB) cere octets 106 MetranelBureate wi pcieredtecciy er phere 17 Wetzel, James C. (NC) Wexniak, Marvin J. (E) Wharam, John J. (C).......63, 174, 213 Wharton, Ormsley F. AN Nee aera cok Cy Wheaton, Raymond........... Flyleaf Wiheeler, Brice, 1 eccsccc e seinne Flyleaf Wheeler, Frank R. (NC)........... o 4 Wheeler, Julian HH. (L),.... sc5 5020 104 Whelan; Leaibe (GC) acer. «ee te ec ien 45 White, Aime. (CINAD) sc wtere es iehastee crete ste White: Arthur oJ GE crus ccareteteiiterste 83 White, Bernard BE. (€)). ...0.. se. oes 50 White, Donal L. (A) White; Frank U.S) caactostas 5 that ne 68 White, Harold M. (C) White, Margaret (A)............... 43 White, Maureen G. (A) Wihite; Roberti). (CA) i amemenienisates 47 White, Theodore Z. (BH). ..0..:5.555 88 White, V. A. (C). .63, 170, 244, 255, 266 White, William: ()c..8 come ee. 83 Whiteman, Dr. Wilbur (D)....... .218 Whitman, Dewitt C. (E) Whitman, Joseph H. (NC)......... 97 Whitmarsh, Robert L. (E).......... 88 Whittaker, Marion H. (A).......... 45 Whittaker, Thomas A. (E)......... 87 Whittlaff, Norbert J; (Cy. - 35.3... 63 Wholihan, David R. (C) Whyte) DG. ee) iresssderseisisarsts 97 Wiacek, Chester M. (A). havens tahun nae 50 Wichert, Francis A. (NC) Wickel, Barbara A. (C). ie verde ee Wickersham, Ses B. (A) Wicks, John H Widener, Louis MS) rca ca cayenne iets ine 24 Widlaski, James: (Gi) .c. vive sisrectere 88 Widnian, Allyn W. (NGC)... ...3.0.- 96 Widner, Edward J. (C) Widrig, Thomas A. (C) Wieczerniak, Chester T. (E) Wieczkowski, Edmund B. (NA)..... 52 Wiedman, Charles A. (NC)......... 96 Wiegmiann, Leonard C. (D)........ 111 Wiebik, Helen M. (A) Wielock, Eugene L. (C)............ 69 Wiepart, Edward R. (E) Wiepert, Regina M. (NC).......... 97 Wierzbowski, Henry (A) Wiese; Robert E. (i5)). od. cswe yes 83 Wiessen, Prancisios: (A)b on ccccesone oo Wietecha, Thomas (C) Wiggins, Edgar S. (A). OL Wightman, Wendell E. (NC). . 95 Wilder; BettyaMin (A) lasers abeistars 43 Wilder, John R. (E)........ 90, 169, 247 Wiley ErwinIRe (CG): var cee sinc L, 107008 Wilhelm, Anthony F. (E)....... 87, 255 Wilhelm, Elizabeth L. (A) Wilhelm, John J. (A) Wilhelm, Peter C. (E) Wilk, Casimir F. (E) Wilk, Joseph V. (A) Wilke: Riryrit Be em aie mn ciatotslaisinys yer Flyleaf WitlkesmaVitlanvhls(AY) peactertelatercietsier 253 Wilking, Werner C. (E) Wilkins, Doanld M. (C)............ 68 Wilkowski, Edward J. (E)......... 86 Willenborg, Edward J. (NC)........ 97 Willett, John E. (E) 294 Willett, Joseph W. (E) Williams, Charles A. (E) Williams, Francis) F.(C)ico errs 66, 213 Williams, Glenn H. (NA)........... 54 William, Glenn P. (NC) Williams, Gregg F. (C) Williams, Harold Ri (B)......4.... 81 Williams, Deon VW. (Gian. oe 66 Willaims, Luther T. (A)......:..... 67 Williams, Robert L. (C) Williams, Thomas R. (C) Williamson, Willie A. (A) Willman, Elizabeth H. (C) Willoughby, Edward (E)........ 80, 255 Wilson, Charlotte M. (A) Willson, Charles A. (A) Wilson, Edward A. (NA).0.......6 - 53 Wolson, Edward R. (L) Wilson, Frederick (I). 0.08 0.0.0.0, 106 Wilson, Gerald Fr. (Give scenes or 67 Wilson? JonnyAw Gia)i, amnesic 104, 225 Wilson; John RAtCye sein eo. wien 3 64 Wilson, Patriciat (Clima nels cme es 3 66 Wilson, S.J., Rev. Samuel K...... oy) Wilson, Stuart D. (A) Wimsatt, Francis E. (E) Winans, Herold BOWE) io so. .5 nom 89 Winchester, William G. (C)......... 48 Windrath, Oscar M. (G) Wines, Richard A. (E) Wing, John’ Vi i(A)) ie are sscc sisvess sie 50 Winkler, Howard A. (E)........... 82 Winkler, Lilliemarie K. (A) Winn, (orem Ass (A) ey fetes ice sceels eles 51 Winningham, eee U8 (A). 44, 232, 233 Winter, Leonard L. (NC) Winters, Kathryn (INC)... 06200 - ew 98 Winters, William A. (NC).......... 99 Winterhalter, John J. (A) Winters, William J. (A) Wirtenberger, Henry J. (R L) Wirtenberger, S.J., Rev. (AR eee ec eetes2 1, 02. 102. LOS.e265 Wirth, Edward C. (NC) ys wie nusiscebeitrars 96 Wise, Jean E. (C) Wiseman, Wayne F. (NC) Wisinski, Norbert J. (C) Wisk sOSsephy svc (A) ia weenie melee 50 Wisner, Feorge J. (NC)...... 94, 99, 209 Wisner, Gilbert A. (NA). 53 Wisner, °. veon J: (Ew cme wate eet ee 80 Wisniewski, Irene (C)........... 63, 229 Wisniewski, Joseph S. (E).......... 90 Wisniewski, William E. (E)......... 90 Witek, Bolesian (NC) Witek, Francis C. (NA).......... 52,43 Withersseetarty (i). eel scteciiien rie 89 Withouski.Scan) Jit) ctr aienienere 88 Withrow, Sidney ar Pee ee 45, 239 Witkowski, Joseph (E). St Pili. 25h eee Wittbrodt, Warren J. (E scarce Wittliff, Norbert J. (C) Woelkers, Frederick J. (E)......... 87 Wojciehowski, Edward S. (C)....... 66 Wojciechowski, Raymond A. (E) Nitdontelie, WS (ueengol (GANG ooo G Gun pon oud 51 Wojcinski, Margaret M. (NC)...... 97 Wojtalas; Brancishon(©) om ciruteieret: 68 Wojtan, Stanley J. (E) Wojtkowiak, Edward F. (C) Wolanin, Chester F. (EF) Woolf wAathiititda asc sore iieetrenaetsnes Flyleaf Wolf, Loretta M. (A) Wolds: Miaroyime e's (E ) teseysieusheatarets 80, 202 Wolff, Edward J. (A) Wolff, Merle T. (NC) Wolfston, Robert A. (E) Wolos, Lorranine S. (NC) Wolotira, Robert J. (C) Wolven, Aubrey K. (E).......... 85, 86 Womack, Paul Di (G)ii tees. 47, 67 Womens Guilds. foi cctetewie ner sveln 159 Women's League. ...5.5........ 162, 191 Wood, Cbarles! (DY)... 5 s-cte ns sree «2518 231 Wood, Edward O. (E) Wood Frank J). GONG): eartenre melts 95 Wood, John W. (NC) Wood, Robert C. (DD) an aere ae nas i | Wood, Williams J. (A) Woodard, Robert L. (C) Woodham, Alan 'S: (B)o-c wee ee 89 Woodhams, Richard L. (A) Woodhead, Charles B. (C).......... 66 Woods, Joseph Js (Aes. nte secre Day 2ed Woods, Kenneth J. (A) Woolkes, Robert D. (E).........05. 90 Woorard, James B. (C) Wooster, Harle A. (E) Wooster, Harry F. (A) Wooster, William E. (A)........... 207 Wooten, Marcellus (L)..........0..% 105 Works; WWorman 3: (Egan avr 90 Worpell, Robert H. (E) Worrel, Calvin J. (G) Worrell, Frank W. (@)i02 5 senses 65 Wosachlo, Edward F. (C) Wozniak, John J.GNC), sianeeieesnes 89 Woznicki, Theodore R. (C)......... 65 Wright, Emmett F. (L) Wright, Joseph F. (C). .82, 66, 122, 124, 125, 126, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 144 Wright, Joseph W. (BE)... fosters 85 Wright, Milton E. (NA)... 5... eu. 52 Wiright. Patrick G. (A) ieee tcents 47, 244 Wright, Robert Harold (A)......... 46 Wright, Dhomas H. (N@)ica.. 99, 209 Wroble, Francis N. (E) Wrocklage, Dolores M. (C)......... 260 Wronskip Roman J. (CG). Agen. ker 66 Wuerthy Robert’ Gs (Eis ene 82 Wulbrecht, Donald J. (C).......... 51 Wulfhurst, James H. (E) Wunderlich, Renate M. (NC)....... 99 Wunderlich, Wolfgang D. (NC)..... 99 Wyborny, Lester A. (A) Wyborski, Marcella U. (A) Wydick, Edmund G. (NA)......... 53 Wyman, Charles B. (EB) oia....05-« ee - 87 Wyman, Morrey Ib. (GC)... Sie 66 Wysocki, Leonard R. (NA)......... 52 Wrsocki, Robert (Bt yess. ese oe 80 Wytrwal, Joseph A. (A).........50, 66 ny; Wacke;, Ditheld TGs) peer meeinrte Yagley, Albin F. (NC)...... =a Yagley, Anthony J. (E)..... Yamauchi, Thomas T. (E) Yambor, Alex J. (A) Yanik; Anthony J.(G)}.. os cence s Yanitz, Lawrence L. (NA) Yanouni, John B. (NC) Yarger, Donald R. (NC) Varoch, William L.. Go )in. wanstee cen 70 Yates, William R. (C) Vazejian, Edwands(CE)) inane entedeleren 88 Yazejian, Robert V. (A) Veckley,, Ralph (i) 0. sacar eee Yoder, Carol R. (NC) Yoder, Rose R. (NC) York, Richard F. (A) Worle o williams lvie (A) jammicenacnteerets 68 Young, Arthur (E) A Koybhatadeewahypid ON Kosong nem OOD Coe 88 Young, E. (I c) Young, Francis R. (E)........ 81, 84, 86 Young, George W. (L) Voung, Harry (NAD nate mestsistareiats 53 VWoung, vewisiyise (As) a eceses elon eee 43 Young, Richard E. (E) Youngblood, Charles: J... (CC)... 22.5 65 Youngblood, Forest E. (C) Youngblood, Wilfred T. (C)........ 68 Yuhose, Stephen E. (NC) Yurk, Robert E. (E) vs Zager, William J..(E). occ e.s secure 90 Zajac, Sr. Mary Charles (C) Zakem, Adeline M.(NC)......... 94, 99 Aakem, John P. (C) Zakrzewski, Chester V. (E)....... 53, 84 Zalar, Joseph L. (A) Zaletel, William J. (D)..... 110, 218. 219 Zalewski, Arthur (E) Zalewski, Henry M. (NA).......... 52 Zalewski, Lorreta J. (C) Zalewski, Norbert J. (C) Zaliagris, Edward J. (E)........ 85, 137 Zaluski,,Arthur J.n( 2) Devoe ae ae 86 Zamojski, Sylvia T. (C) Zamow, Otto Ro(B). o2..0.008 87 Zamzok, Paul G. (D)...... Lads 218, “219 Zang, John C. (A) Zaniewski, Bruno (EB). ants es oe 89 Zanini, Nimo (E) Zapyrowski, John H. (A) Zaracki, Stanley J. (E) Zarycki; Ted Hoat@)iroeseeeee ee ae 67 Zatkoff, William C. (E) Zawacki, Gertrude L. (A) Zawacki,, Joseph) ba UNC) pnameeene cunees Zawacki, Richard C. (E) Zawacki, Robert M. (EF) Zawada, Donald Bb. (BE). .v.ceaensee 89 Zawartka, Eva M. (A) Zdeb, Michael G. (C)i amen ane 65, 215 Zdrodowski, Watson A. (L).. Zdvuwski,, Henry TD. Lean sae Zechin� HUnOLl RC eee nee 51 Zeff, Allen IN. ((D)) 25:2 sbiae we anlete nts 111 Zeimet, Eugene PF. ( ).-......----- 87 Zeimet, Kathleen T. (C). 65 Zeimet, Mary M. (C)...... (44, 154, ‘155, 156, 2 33 Zeindler, John A. (E) Zelenock, Michael N. ae eas 30, 174 Zellin, Eugene F. (NA). Fe ce hae a OD Zellman, Walter H. (A) Zepf, John J. (NC) Zerilli Anthony: i.) ee eieeaeeiee 47 Zerwick, John H. (E) Zessin, Walter J. (A) Zettner, John (E) Zettner, Rose M. (NC) Ziaja,, Henry J. ES), ene ee 86 Ziatas Wanda (GC) aanienieeerd 63, 229 Ziegler, Walter S. (C) Ziehr, Carl. cy.) tin cipaiet ae sera Flyleaf Zielinski, Helen M. (A) Zielinski, Henry (EB). 9c . orca eee 82 Ziemba,Chester J (L) ia aa eerie 105 Zientek, Alvin F. (A) Zientek, PrankvAc(A op een 68, 138 Z7igmunt, Ldwardsb (A). eee 51, 164 Zilinski, Francis) RNC). cies eo see 96 Zimbalatte, Joseph G. (A): ......... 67 Zimmer, Louis J. (G) Zimmerman, Eugene R. (E)........ 69 Zimmerman, Joseph E. (E) Zimmerman, William A. (E) Ziraldo, Iris P. (C) Zoma, Edward T. (A) Zonder, Arthur (E) Zott; Joseph Aa (B)i ea. acs oo; doo Zuber, Joseph F. (E) Zuba, S.S.J., Sr. M. Therese (G) ) Zubalik; Gerald Es GNAQS jae aes Ie) Zukoski, Theodore W. (C).......... 51 Zuchlewski, Alex C. (A). cee cere 51 Zurakowski, Victor’A. (D)ie.. n-ciens 111 Zwolan, Stanley M. (By). Ja..2seen 137 Zwolinski, Joseph A. (C) Zwolak, Veronica L. (C) Zweng, Donald J. (2). ccwiee ae ds OD Zwers, Lorraine M. (A) Zygmont, Arthur Z. (C) Zylinski, Eugene H. (NA).......... 52 Zynday Daniel Ji (EE) aie eens 87 ES SoS ot Net . % BORA motetetearetis o SS ohs%oe. NS AS SS IAA ww hes ( to y} Yj; Ny x SAS agg ERA S . SSS Ss SN S fe ASS gfe rerte ecm nrnendte reetonegrcre™ °F _ fo ialen Poe , Ee re Pr Mehe: pg 1 inde Be BD g ELLIO fed = oe aONeay TGR ERT Se a She oytretpecne yy oer Ree . a ¥ i: eh E we Pa 2 Sees Matte tat st Bebe aif ile Matas