University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1952 volume:

TOWER 1952 University of Detroit Detroit, Michigan — hertual Miss Dorothy Horrigan pAduertisiug Miss Joanne Pulte EN NaN isu Caos sy Sts. Peter and Paul | Dowling Hall U. of D. High School a ei Dedication... | Gesu School = University of Detroit 9 ily Uurc “Ram esu “7 nisiaaos SEK: Ser ARE ee sheds reloaie To the Un Chapel McNichols Hall Just when Europe was in the midst of great strife during the Protestant Revolt of the 16th century, St. Ignatius Loyola gathered around him a number of clerics with like ideals, and they formed a homogeneous society at Paris, in 1534. Pope Paul III officially recognized them as the Society of Jesus in the year 1540. In subsequent years the Jesuits began to “preach to all nations,” coming to what is now the United States before the end of the sixteenth century. The “Black Robes” first made their appearance in the Great Lakes region before 1650, and came to Detroit for a time in the early eighteenth century. They returned in 1877 to establish the institution now known as the University of Detroit. tie ye Presidents 1877—1952 leak F. Dooley, S.J. “illiam F. Doran, S.J. . John P. McNichols, S.J. ev. Albert A. Poetker, S.J. . Rev. Charles A. Cloud, S.J. . Rev. William J. Millor, S.J. . Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, S.J. etroit has always held the necessity of a firm his belief shapes every hour spent by youthful members of the University family on or off campus. ST. JOHN BERCHMANS, ST. SUANISEAUS KOST KAGAN D 3 Fo ALOY- SIUS GONZAGA, patron saints of youth, symbolize this firm belief. Realizing their vocations early in youth, these saints entered the Jesuit order, and subsequently served brief but intensely holy lives of service to God. When the time for the decision came, the choice lay between God and the world. They chose God. So, too, must we lead exemplary lives, be it in a lay calling or religious life. Floreat, Crescat. —s = Jesuit Communit Life Daily mass is offered in the small Spanish style chapel within McNichols Hall. As a break in the long afternoon, the fathers have a cup of coffee, the traditional “haustas” of the order. Father Schumm types up mass and confession assignments for the com- munity. Drafting instructor, Father Dowling checks papers as part of his daily duties. Father Dunne, like most of the other priests, conducts a daily religion class. Fr. Shiple, pipe in mouth, leaves for his office. Recreation, as a diversion from their routine, is provided for Fathers Griese and Dwyer in a large hall on the second floor. Within the residence itself, one is impressed by an aura of peace and reverance. In passing, one may see a father off to class, reading his Breviary or engaged in some other activity. The pivotal point of the entire community is found in the chapel, where Mass is cele- brated each morning. Indeed inspiring is the beautiful painting by Chambers, the “Queen of the Society,” which depicts Our Blessed Mother in all her glory, sur- rounded by the Saints of the Society, giving the little Spanish Style chapel an atmosphere conducive to deep devotion. The community lives as a homogenous group under the rules prescribed by St. Ignatius Loyola, in 1. The upper two stories furnish the Fathers with their own private chambers in which quiet contemplation as- sists them in their spiritual activities. In addition, a large refectory, and off in a small nook, as a break in the tunity to relax after a busy day, and discuss the events which occurred during that time. The daily meals of the community are served in a large recreation room affords the community an oppor- long afternoon, the priests may take a cup of coffee, the traditional ‘““Haustus” of the order. A patio, secluded from the outside, is perhaps the most beautiful area of McNichols Hall. Flowers and shrubs are maintained by the priests as a pleasing form of diversion. Since the primary purpose of the Jesuit order is edu- | cation, the largest part of the priest’s day is spent in the classroom, instructing students in Christian learning and culture A walk in the quiet garden aids Father Caine in his spiritual exercises. old Trowbridge Mansion, with a faculty of five and enrollment of sixty, served as the home of the Umversit Jetterson Campus In 1883, the first graduating class passed through the University. Its members were: standing; W. H. Reaney, T. C WUcKeogh, J. E. Lacroix, Conrad Sporer; seated: E. A. Nolan, John A. Russell, Rev. J.P. Frieden, S.J.,J.W. Kearns __ In the presentation of an anniversary yearbook for ‘a university, it is fitting and proper that a history of the school be reviewed. It is difficult to imagine how an area of land that formerly was a malarial swamp has evolved ‘into Michigan’s only Catholic University. In a nutshell, this is what has happened to the University of Detroit in the course of the last century. The actual history goes back more than seven dec- ades. It was in July of 1877 that it was announced that “the Fathers of the Society of Jesus are going to open in the City of Detroit an educational institution to be known under the title of ‘Detroit College.’ ”’ With the aid of Bishop Casper J. Borgess, who turned over his cathedral and residence, the Fathers established the school in the old Trowbridge Mansion, with a faculty of five and enrollment of sixty. With the growth of en- rollment to two hundred students, in 1899, the authori- ties purchased another residence across Jefferson ave- nue. This is the present site of Dowling Hall. In 1911, the school became officially known as “Uni- versity of Detroit.”” New colleges were added rapidly— the Engineering College in the same year, the Law | School in 1912, and the College of Commerce and Finance in 1916. A building for the College of Engineer- ing was constructed in 1921, through the generous en- dowment of the Dinan brothers, and housed the first Aero. Engineering department in the United States. A desolate plot of land covering 75 acres, in the Northwest section of Detroit, was chosen by Father John P. McNichols in October, 1921, as the site of a new campus for the University, and although many of his friends looked upon the plan skeptically, he never- theless went ahead with his program. Father McNichols’ dream began to materialize in 1921, as the earth for the stadium was turned, and in the succeeding years, what was once a cow pasture and tangle of underbrush arose as a great University. Four years later, a faculty building, Commerce and Finance, Chemistry, Engineering, and Science build- ings, along with a Memorial Tower were begun. It is not difficult to see that the growth and expansion of the University was due to the vision and energy of Father McNichols. In recognition of this, our City Council, upon his death, on April 26, 1932, changed the name of Six Mile Road to McNichols Road. The job of taking up where Father McNichols left off fell on the shoulders of Father Albert H. Poetker, S.J., who possesed a highly developed insight, and re- ceived the admiration of all for the way he planned the re-financing of the University’s debt. He was more than active during the depression, serving as mediator of Detroit’s labor disputes in the troubled thirties. As the University gained financial equilibrium, Father Poetker planned to further the expansion program and although Holden Hall was not finished until 1946, it was through the efforts of this priest that out-of-town men now have a dormitory on campus. Another building, a million and a half dollar library, completed in 1950, can also be attributed to this indus- trious priest, and to Father William Millor, who served from June, 1944, until September, 1949. In September of 1949, Father Celestin J. Steiner, S.J., came to the University. The following year he an- nounced a $20,000,000 expansion program. With the organization of an expansion committee, composed mostly of alumni, enough money was raised to have ground broken for ‘““The Alumni Memorial,” a multiple purpose struct ure, late in 1950. The same year, plans were announced for a Student Activities Building. The students themselves have also pitched in. A gi- gantic Spring Carnival in 1950 and also in 1951, raised close to $100,000 for the Activities Building. This has become an annual affair. As a major part in the 250th anniversary of the city of Detroit, the University presented a musical extrava- ganza, written, directed, and produced by Father Daniel A. Lord, S.J. The show, entitled “City of Freedom,” was recognized as one of the most spectacular ever wit- nessed by a Detroit audience. This year, the school will be. honored once more by Father Lord, who will again put on a show, this in honor of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the University. The initial celebration was held on January 27th at the Veterans’ Memorial Building. Ten thousand alumni and friends of the University attended to honor Father Steiner and the working of Jesuit Education in Detroit. In the shadow of the thinker, and adjacent to Saints Peter and Paul Church, stands Dowling Hall as it is today. The first structure for the “new” campus was a stadium situated in what had been a cow pasture only a few years before. McNichols Campus At what is now McNichols Road and Livernois, an old streetcar makes a turn-around at the end of its route. McNichols Hall Bishop Gallagher of Detroit gives his blessing as the cornerstone for Mc- Nichols Hall is laid. Memorial ‘Lower A Memorial plaque, unveiled in 1928, revealed the names of those who had given their lives in the “Great War.” Holden Hall Father Poetker assists James Holden in breaking ground for the dormitory that now bears his name. Memorial Building Homecoming: ceremonies, 1950, were highlighted by the breaking of ground for the Memorial Building, a multiple purpose structure. Shown flanking Father Steiner are Merritt Hill and J.J. Cronin, Co-chairman of the fund raising program for the building. From a dismal swamp has emerged a compact educational institution, composed of eleven buildings on the McNichols campus and three on Jefferson avenue. The physical plant is fast becoming one of the most complete in the nation. For example, the Engineering lab is a major cause for the high national rating given that college. With the completion of the University’s $20,000,000 building program, U. of D. will really become an integral part of Detroit, Michigan, and America. With the coming of Spring, John Yessayan, like many other U of D students, does his studying on the lawns around the campus. 75 Years of Progress The library, located near the other buildings on campus, serves the reference needs of the University students. Se uilding, } ILCE f 7 reside 1 114 ( £ En experimental — LS id rel 7 COT ] LV ; tl iti TAY 1S IMNQAILCE and Fi Commerce The Building on campus, containing class LS, OC y tk Ie t buildin Lrawpido VELLES ii W ori and Florence Ryan audit Room, } es Wust aimpus [tte Entrances to the C F Building are clozged, especially in the Spring, by students who exchange tid-bits oj cheery conversation. : : : : : : : | Away from the slide rule these engineers relax in their lounge over cards and cokes. A convertible has always been a quick way to) catch the co-ed’s eve. The new Library has provided students Father Foley watches a small chiid as- A favorite meeting place for years has been under the) with an intellectual atmosphere for study. cend the kneeler in front of the Christmas clock in the C F corridor. crib in Sacred Heart Square. One advantage of co-education is The Library check-out system enables students to take home textbooks In favorable weather students take to the outdoors for their lunch, study, and relaxation. found in the making of casual for private study. dates on campus. Many eating places near campus provide the necessi- The pleasing smiles of these co-eds may make this Jack McDonell, assistant to the ties for the physical and sociological well being of fellow late for class. Dean of Men, conducts business their patrons. over the phone. Norm Swanson (32), highest scorer in the his- Increase in students driving to school has tory of the school, takes of along rebound that caused untold parking complications. had avoided the reach of Paul Poff (24). eh eo Vot halting their building program with the stone and mortar structures, the administration also seeks to attract new students, and under the guidance of Mr. Leonard Burns, the ‘Senior Day” program has met with consider- able SUCCESS. Rev: Daniel A. Lord, Sal. Ongar Steiner discusss plans for the forthcom- ing show, “Highway to Freedom,’ to be given in the Fall, as part of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. Rev. Allan P. Farrell, S.J., Dr. Francis {. Arlinghaus, Chairman Bernard F. Landuyt, Dr. Tibor Payzs, and Prof. H.T. Hoffman discuss one of the timely topics reviewed on the “University of Detroit Roundtable,’ over a Detroit television station, In-the Future... | Anniversary Year Calendar March 8, 15, 22—8:15 p.m. “Peace from Strength” Lecture Series At Rackham Memorial—Chairman, Dr. Tibor Payzs May 25—Afternoon. Dedication of University of Detroit September 26—Pontifical Field Mass Chairman, Dean Jasper Gerardi October 10, 11, 12—Homecoming Weekend | Memorial Building Chairman, Donald C. Hunt pee Fr. J. Barry Dwyer and Dr. B. F. November 7-14—“Highway to Freedom” ee ; , ; Fr. Lord’s new musical production June 11—Commencement Exercises in new Memorial Building December (date to be set) Civic Banquet Co-chairmen, Wm. K. Joyce and George Deneweth Chairman, Dean Clement J. Freund THE UNIVERSITY 1. Football Stadium 11, Chemistry 2. Memorial Building 12. Library 3. Storage and Utility 13. Science 4, Engineering 14.- Engineering Lab 5. McNichols Hall Annex 15. Auditorium 6. McNichols Hall 16. Activities Building 7. Classroom Building 17. Holden Hall 8. Commerce and Finance 9. Classroom Building 10. Classroom Building Administration Building Chapel Two Dormitories oe a —_ e2= Ee a ——— oOo. —eeaeaer th century in Germany, the Church had be- force in the lives of the people. In response to a plea from German princes, Pope Paul III sent three members of the Society of Jesus to the University at Ingolstadt, hoping to make it a center of Christian learning and truth. SAINT PETER: CANISIUS; one of the three Jesuits commis- sioned there, labored most of his life toward the return of the Em- pire to Christianity. At a most crucial time in Church History, he . was a source of encouragement for his fellow priests and religious and inspiration for the fallen-away laity. Hence, the title ‘‘Saint of Indefatigable Labor.” | Floreat, Crescat. Shs ae ea Pee a ptcademte Albert E. Cobo, Mayor of Detroit, shakes hands with Fr. Steiner as he presents our | president with a Civic Proclamation congratulating the University of Detroit Family | on its 75th Anniversary. Presidents get together. During Mr. Truman’s visit to Detroit last summer, he presented Fr. Steiner with a gavel commemo- rating his efforts as an “Educator and administrator.” Rev. Celestin J.J. Cronin, president of the U of D Alumni As- sociation stands by as Fr. Steiner points out work progress on the Memorial Building. In a characteristic gesture, Fr. Steiner illustrates a point to the student body assembled in the stadium. Football coach Dutch Clark and Captain Joe Kutz listen intently as Father officially opens the school year. Father Steiner chats with a young gentleman during the Dental Open House held last August. University Rev. Edward J. O’Connor, S. J:, A.B., M.A., S.T.L.. Dean of Men, University Council, Student Organi- zations’ Committee, Committee on Discipline, and Athletic Board. Rev. Hugh F. Smith, SJ., A.M., S.T.U., Registrar, Member of the Board of Admissions and the Vet- erans Advisory Council. Rev. Joseph A. Foley, S.J., A.B. Student Counselor; Assistant Professor of Religion, Committee on Stu- dent Organizations and Student Counsel Bureau. Rev. William A. Dehler, S.J., Lit.B., B.L.S., M.A,, S.T.L. University Librarian. Rev. Charles Wideman, S.J. Regent School of Den- tistry, Asst. Prof. Biology, and Athletic Board. Rev. Joseph F. Downey, S. J., AM., M.Ed., S.T.L. Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Fresh- man Dean, Absentees Chairman, Curriculum, Fresh- man Advisement and Student Academic Standing. “ay PE bn 5 HUB LEss Soro: - Administration Miss Helen E. Kean, A.B., M.A. Dean of Women, Student Counseling Bureau Member, Council of Deans and Regents, and Secretary, Faculty Board | on Student Organizations. I Donald Casey Hunt, B.Ae.E. and M.B.A. Personnel Director Director of Coordination Placement, 75th Anniversary Committee; Chairman, Home- coming Committee; Chairman, Personnel Commit- tee; Chairman, Placement Committee, Council of the Faculty of the College of Engineering and Fac- ulty Affairs Committee. Paul P. Harbrecht, A.B., M.A. Director of Student Counseling and Veterans Bureau; University Mili- tary Services Representative; Athletic Board; Scholarships and Grants: Veterans’ Advisory Coun- cil. Rev. George J. Shiple, S.J., 4.B., A.M., B.Sc. Regent. College of Engineering; Director, Department of Chemistry; Secretary, Board of Trustees and Phys- ical Development Committee. Jasper Gerardi, B.C.E., M.S. Asst. Dean, College of Engineering; Director of Department of Engineers’ Drawing; University Council and Member of the Board of Admissions. Rev, Henry J. Wirtenberger, S.J., B.M., M.Sc. Re- gent of the College of Commerce and Finance. L. P. Coonen, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Direct or of Department of Biology. Daniel L. Harmon, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Director of the Department of Physics. Denis R. Janisse, A.B., A.M., Director of the De- partment of Modern Languages. The College of Arts and Science furnishes the stu- dent with a firm foundation of general education. Upon this wide basis, study in a more specific field can readily be developed. The University of Detroit originated as a Liberal Arts College, then called Detroit College. Since that time it has become a University, with the College of Arts and Sciences developing also in its scope of studies. Fields of major study now include Lan- guages, Economics, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Philosophy, Education, Psychology, Sociology, His- tory, and others. Jesuit teaching, in the field of Liberal Arts as well as in all others, is directed toward a concept of man as a whole, related fundamentally to God, with the purpose of his attaining that broad spiritual outlook on life which will make him a better man. Rev. George A. Kmieck, S.J... AM. � . UL... Deanor the College of Arts and Sciences. Committee on Ad- missions, Executive Committee, Curriculum Com- mittee. Alexander A. Schneiders, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., Di- rector of the De partment of Psychology. Rev. Charles E. Schrader, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D.., Director of the Department of History. Rev. Norbert J. Huetter, S.J., Ph.D., Director of the Department of Philosophy. Rev. Burke O'Neil, S.J., A.B.,.A.M., LL.B., .Ph.D., Director of the Department of English. Claude L. Nemzek, B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D., Director of the Department of Education. q ®y | AND Faculty CCT J WOE H —_ ETN Eat NC By Instructor James Freer of the Psychology department administers an aptitude test to Margaret Lynch as part of the program to determine a person’s qualifications. Arts and Science continued Prof. Wiliam M. Baker instructing some Physics students in how to measure the resistance to the flow of electricity of different materials. meee smo of a Prbnnigg and In one of the Physics laboratories of the University, equipped with all the necessary materials, even a slide rule, budding technicians run through one of the required experiments. Marvin Albinak, assisted by two other graduate students, watch tensely as the gauges climb, indicating the success or failure of this experiment in the Chemistry laboratory. Rev. Thomas Ewing, S.J., conducts one of the religion classes which are required of all students, be they scientists, accountants, or engineers. Science continued Harvey, the rabbit, is loaned out by Howard Ring to a student who 1s conducting blood tests and needs a guinea pig. Gr-r-r-r! Even though solidly encased in glass, these intrepid hunters stand at a respectful distance from this stuffed leopard, exhibited in the Science building. Dr. Aloysius G. Weimer conducts one of his classes in Fine Arts, ancient, medieval and modern. The screen is used to show slides of the actual works of art. | seemememmecenncnmnentes 1! meennermmenne % the degree of co-ordination between hand and eye. Writing from a reflection in a mirror isn’t as easy as it looks. These six students are taking a test to determine f ) ea) eradhassy } ; +f l Ty e r ] ne OF many graduate students at the Universi y, this some of her undergraduate friends in experi- uth the laws of nature. Music, music, music. That’s the byword to these lovers of sharps and flats as they listen to a record, one of a fine collection to be found in the Music Room for the students’ musical pleasure. Established at the University in 1911, the Engi- neering College has become one of the finest in the country and is recognized as such. Students entering the college begin their studies with a two-year pro- gram of general mathematics and science courses. With the completion of the preliminary schedule, co-op instruction begins. Under the co-operative plan of education, the engineers are in school for a three months period, and out working in an allied field for three months. A three year period is necessary to complete the Engineering course, but by graduation time, they have a practical as well as a theoretical knowledge of the engineering field. | Kenneth E. Smith, B.Ae.E., Director of the De- partment of Aeronautical Engineering. 34 Faculty Lyle E. Mehlenbacher, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Director of the Department of Mathematics. Elihu Geer, C.E., M.S.E., Director of the Depart- ment of Civil Engineering. Robert Blakeslee, B.S., M.S., Reg. Arch., Director of the Department of Architectural Engineering. Guido Ferrara, B.E.E., M.S., Director of the De- partment of Electrical Engineering. John J. Vicker, M.E., M.S.M.E., Director of the De- partment of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering continued The principles of Fluid Mechanics are put into practice by a student in ‘the Mechanical Laboratory. Drafting students check final details Desore handing in their drawings. These co-ops gain invaluable knowledge while working with high temperature cutting tools. Facility in the use strated. of a Galvanometer is demon- A Strength of Materials class performs an experi- ment under the guidance of Prof. Mayrose. An aspiring metallurgist examines samples of metal that have just been heat-treated. Proper adjustment of all valves 1s necessa experiment in the Hydraulics Laboratory. — 37 = ectrical Engineering students testing the flow of electric- ity to develop practical applications from the theory of electronics, 16 SNOW, Two Engineering students operate some of the technical equipment which is made available to them by the University. Students assemble one of the elaborate projects found im the Architectural Laboratory for the Engineering Show displays a few months back. A distillation apparatus is checked prior to its use in an experiment. This close check in experiments is a must. The Law School was established at the University of Detroit in 1912 at the Down- town campus on Jefferson Avenue where it remains even today. Since its foundation, the Law School has used the case method of instruction, which is followed at most of the leading law schools in the United States. Located within a short distance of Federal and Municipal courtrooms and libraries, its students are afforded every opportunity to receive a complete and Christian-like education in law. As part of their training, the students take part in Mock Trials, where they “try” old cases drawn from courtroom records or make up entirely new cases which they can develop as a test of their ability. Daniel J. McKenna, A.B., A.M., LL.B.. Dean and Professor, Law School, University Council and Coun- cil on Bulletins. Witnesses and attorneys begin filing into the The Honorable George T. Cartwright instructs the jury in their courtroom shortly before the trial is scheduled duties to both the state and the defendant, so that justice might | to begin. be administered. The prosecuting attorney cross-examines the witness as the court-clerk and the jury listen intently to the emerging evit- dence in the case. Judge Cartwright is forced to rule on some phase of the prose- cution’s questioning as the defense attorney raises an objection to its pertinacity. After all the witnesses have been cross-examined by both the prosecutor and the defense attorney, the defense sums up its case for the jury. we = . i j Everyone in the courtroom sits and anxiously awaits the verdict of the jury which is in another room deliberating the fate of the defendant. pbk wheter aT ae en When the verdict has been delivered, the attorneys close their briefcases and leave the courtroom, another “Mock Trial” completed. 42 er es pee Sas Se gee 4 jee Soa a Is a ji atce enema 5 i fe I ee is HOU PS MS (iT ap aod Pas 19 gb gy es poe ie eet by 125 98 aT ten nt WE HE Rev. Vincent L. Brennan, S.J ., A.M., Ph. D., Di- rector of Religion Department. Offered in the college of Commerce and Finance are those courses which prepare the young men and women of the University for their places in today’s business world, Emphasis is placed upon thorough and adequate train- ing for the specific field in which a student aims his en- deavors. Also, and of tremendous importance, each student spends a good deal of his time studying religion an courses concerned with the arts. The well-rounded edu- cation, in the final analysis, is the truly important thing. D, CE and FINANC Faculty Bernard F.. Landuyt, B.Ed., M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Di- rector of the Department of Economics. Raymond Zulauf, C.P.A., M.B.A., B.B.A. C.S.B., Director of the Department of Accounting. Oscar C. Schnicker, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Director of the Department of Industrial Management. Tibor Payzs, D.Pol.Dc., S.J.D., Director of the De- partment of Political Science. Bert Walker, B.Litt., A.B., Director of the Depart- ment of Speech. Commerce and Finance continued Time out, but only for a few moments to check over an exercise. Such peace and quiet in the typing class is a rare and welcome occasion. In order to maintain con- stant drill, the class meets four times a week. Hard at work again, the group practices a variety of exercises for speed and efficiency. Many of the men on campus also take this course because of the valuable asset typing can be for practically any job. There is no better supplement to “text book learning” than a field trip such as this one. Here the industrial management class is being taken on a tour through the Ford plant. The operations, start to fin- ish, are explained. It is necessary for the group to see the very latest methods: and “know-how” in order that they will be equipped with this up-to-the-minute knowledge of production upon graduation. sO 3 WILE ATEE F 1 a ‘@yeerneaar cContinivéd These men, from one of the finance classes, find that proficiency in the use of calculators is indispensable for accurate and speedy work. “What a remarkable machine” is a typical comment concerning a bookkeeping machine. It is essential that Mr. Charles Loehr, from the Burroughs Company, points students be familiarized with the up-to-date equipment out, to a commerce class, several features of the adding used im the business world. machine and explains the most efficient way to operate it. | | : : eeeeceeece | 00006000000 | | 000@6000000 | @E0000000009) Saree Dr. William G. Savage, Secretarial Science instructor, explains to his class the “do’s” and “don’t’s” of a good secretary by means of his comic-strip “Hilda.” Dr. Savage originated the cartoon recently in the hope of providing entertainment with enlightenment. Mr. Charles Loehr talks to a commerce and finance class. The students receive instruction from many business representatives in the course of a year. Night School Under the direction of Dr. Francis A. Arlinghaus, the Night School of the Uni- versity has grown to a considerable size. Every evening, Monday through Thurs- day, the lights go on and students, who work during the daytime, turn to their books in an effort to reach a better un- derstanding of their work as a key. to quicker promotion and success. Founded in 1916, it was originally lo- cated on the old campus at Dowling Hall, and there it remains today. Besides pro- viding some of the same courses as the day school, the evening Division pro- vides many highly specialized courses, taught by men active in those fields. The College offers students the chance to complete their program in four years, but also provides a six-year curriculum. Francis A. Arlinghaus, Ph.D., Professor of History and Director of the McNich- ols Evening Division. Each evening the lights go on in all the buildings, at the McNichols and Jefferson campuses. Students flock to the classrooms from 7 to 11 as they gather more and more credits toward graduation. With the organization of t he graduate school at the University, U. of D. took its place beside other major colleges and universities offering graduate degrees. The first ‘‘Masters’” were conferred in 1885, but the college wasn’t really or- | ganized until in 1927. Studies are in i specialized fields, giving a more well- rounded knowledge of a persons’s major subject. Upon completion of twenty-four semester hours in the graduate course and an additional six hours spent work- i] | | ing on a thesis, the student may receive a Master of Arts in any one of six fields, or a Master of Science in four science departments. In addition, a Master of Business Administration degree is also conferred on those who complete the requirements of that program. Rev. Allan P. Farrell, S.J.. PhD., S.T .D., Dean, Graduate School, Professor of Education, Academic Consultor to the President and Chairman, Graduate School. GRADUATE SCHOOL These students, some of them undergraduate as well as graduate students, listen attentively to one of Dr. Arlinghaus’ lectures. Some of the courses are allowed for credit to both classes of students. The University of Detroit Dental School was established in 1932 and offers a D.D.S. degree to students who have completed six years in the prescribed curriculum. Two | years of Pre-Dent studies are necessary be- fore a student is allowed to enter Dent School proper. 4 The classroom work of the Dental School is supplemented by clinical practice in fully equipped laboratories in order that the students may gain experience under actual conditions. The School of Dentistry enjoys the co- operation of the Detroit Receiving Hospital where instruction in clinical oral surgery is given. The school also enjoys affiliations with Veterans Hospital and Harper Hos- pital. Rene Rochon, A.B., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.By Dean of the School of Dentistry; Professor oj) Clinical Dentistry; Chairman of the Clinical) Division; Graduate Council and University) Council, : | | | | Don Donze working busily on a gold inlay while hygenist Mary Ann Burlingame and Ian | Smith are ready with another. Senior Robert Lyons works on a patient under the close supervision of Dr. Paul S. Crosby, Clinic Director. Enjoying themselves away from the rigors of the lab are the committee of the Odonto Ball. This affair, the social event of the year for the Dent School, was held on Thanksgiving Eve. Re sae : o | Freshmen Dental Hygenists 1. to r. Pat Nader, Noel Stotenbur, Maureen O’Connor, Elena Parker, Alma Nuytlen, and Nancy Neswold are observed practicing finger dexterity. ENTAL SCHOOL Bert Bell is helped in his lab techniques by Dr. Pilkington. A patient “opens wide” as Richard Knof, under direction from Dr. Crosby, begins his day in the clinic. Latest technical improvements are demon- strated by Dr. William Appleyard to Ed. Watko, Lou Koussa, Bill Jeanette, and oth- ers during the State Dental Convention held at the Hotel Statler. a formed well, and in a military manner. size of this year’s unit, the drills and maneuvers leading to the Official Inspection and various parades, were per- From its inauguration on the U. of D. campus in September of 1949, the A.F.R.O.T.C. unit has grown to an enrollment of over 700 students. Lt. Col. Tyrus Kirk heads a staff of twenty-two officers and non- commissioned officers. Their aim is to supply to the Air Force a group of college-trained reserve officers. Three sections are open to cadets in the advanced courses: Flight Operations, Communications, and Comptroller. The University is proud of its A.F.R.O. T.C. unit, which by its many activities has helped foster school spirit. Through the Arnold Air Soci- ety, the official cadet organization, the Mili- tary Ball has been staged for the past two years, and more noteworthy is the under- taking of the ‘Blood for Korea” drive in conjunction with the Red Cross, annually staged by the A.F.R.O.T.C. Orphans for the first three years, the unit will be housed in the spacious Alumni Memorial Building where increased facilities will allow them to expand even more their numerous activi- ties. Sgt. Gaul, Communications instructor, explaining the technical equipment -to a group of cadets. Major Moons pointing out places of interest and perti- nent information to part of the Navigation class. Lt. Houlihan imstructing two cadets on the fundamentals of the “walkie talkie.” Grace Dryovage, Arts Freshman, seems to be quite calm as she is tested jor her blood type by a group of efficient Red Cross nurses. Temporary beds were set up in the Engineering Lounge as the Red Cross “took over,’ while student donors await the nurses and needles. Students discussing their experiences as blood donors over coffee and donuts. Another function of the A.F.R.O.T.C. is the appearance of the color guard at all home basketball games. From left to right, Vince Ziogas, Pat Walsh, Bob Sherwin and Al Foster. The staf of the Army R.O.T.C. C. E. McMillan, and Major Newlin Morgan. They are shown here discussing future plans. The Army R.O.T.C. was established on campus in September, 1951. The general objectives are to produce junior officers possessing qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued develop- ment in the Officers Reserve Corps of the Army. The course runs for four years and is open to Engineers, technical, and scientific stu- dents. The first two years are the basic course when the students must take five class hours per week. During the last two years the student is required to take the ad- vanced course. At this time uniforms are received, pay allotments are given, and sum- mer camp for six weeks at Fort Belvior, Virginia, is required. Marksmanship, an important asset in the Army, 1s practiced by these R.O.T.C. Cadets. Sy a sosiosre stare 5 SEES is made up of Lt. Colonel Nicholas Tate, Capt. Be ARMY RO.LC. . ia ‘d ee LOIS A. ABELE, Ph.B., 3023 Lakewood, Detroit. Psychology. Kappa Beta Gamma, Corr. Sec’y. Womens’ League, Psychology Club. JOSEPH VES ALLATREY cA Bow 15327 Cherrylawn, Detroit. French. French Club, Gun Club. MARY L. ALLMAN, Ph.B., 16884 Normandy, De- troit. Political Science. Zuternational Relations Club. HERBERT K. AMALA, Ph.B., 885 East. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Philosophy. MELVIN J. ANDERSON, B.S., 16612 Strathmoor, Detroit. Chemistry. Magi, Biology Club. THOMAS A. ANDERSON, B.S., 8639 Beechdale. Detroit. Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta. JOHN H. ARBOGAST, A.B.. 19347 Pennington, Detroit. History. N.S.A. Players, Debate Club, Fresco, Alpha Sigma Nu. EDMUND P. ARBOUR, Ph.B., 8778 Quincy, De- troit. Philosophy. VINCENT J. ASHE, Ph.B., Monclova Rd., Maumee. Ohio. Sociology. Spanish Club, Sociological Acad- emy. JAMES A. BABCOCK, Ph.B., 913 Chicago Blvd.. Detroit. Philosophy. RALPH E. BARBER, Ph.B., 5036 Dailey Ave., Detroit. Psychology. STEPHEN E. BAYNAI, B.S., 8070 Lane. Detroit. Biology. Alpha Chi, Football. CLARENCE E. BEAUDRY, B.S., 1119 Vineyard © Drive, Monroe, Michigan. Chemistry. Chemistry | Club. CARL E. BERGER, B.S., 5306 Drexel, Detroit, | Chemistry. ROSE MARIE E. BIESZKI, Ph.B., 48384 Audubon, | Detroit. Education. Womens’ League—Treasurer, | Education Club. MARIE C. BOMBACH, A.B., 6505 Concord, De- | troit. Psychology English. Fresco. CELESTE M. BOWMAN, Ph.B., 1713 Roseland, | Royal Oak, Michigan. Philosophy. Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi Tau. MICHAEL W. BRADLEY, Ph.B., 36124 Glenwood, | Wayne, Michigan. Political Science. International Relations Club, Varsity News, Writer’s Club. MARIA A. BRENDA, Ph.B., 4900 28th St. , Detroit. English. Chi Lambda Tau, Polud Club. MARGARET A. BRENNAN, Ph.B., 18443 Muir- |§ land, Detroit. English. EDWARD W. BUDDE, B.S., 2940 Meldrum, De- | troit. Biology. JAMES T. BUSHEY, Ph.B., 14016 Appoline, Detroit. Psychology. Psychology Club President. PIERCE J. BUTLER, Ph.B., 420 Irwin St., Ply- mouth, Michigan. Political ‘Science. Candlelight Ball Chairman, International Relations Club. SHERMAN F. CAIN, B.M., 1703 West Grand Blyd., Detroit. Music. Institute of Musical Arts Symphony Orchestra. memories 111 ger VITO P. CUSENZA, B.S., 6103 Lenox, Detroit. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. ‘RICHARD C. DAYTON, B.S., 206 East Auburn Rd., Rochester, Michigan. Chemistry. PATRICIA C. DELANEY, Ph.B. 7017 Florence, Detroit. Sociology. Gamma Phi Sigma, Sociological Academy. JEAN DEL FAVERO, B.S., 796 Wilde, Detroit. Education. Chi Lambda Tau: DONALD ROBERT DEMKE, Ph.B., 4663 Junc- oe Detroit. Psychology. Fencing Team, Psychology lub. ROBERT DOERING, Ph.B., 5940 Lannoo, Detroit. Psychology. Psychology Club. JOSEPH M. DOHERTY, B.S., 16709 Ashton Rd., Detroit. Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta—Treas- urer, Senior Class Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, Stu- dent Council. LEON F. DOMINICK, Ph.B., 20136 Rogge, Detroit. Political Science. Arnold Air Society, French Club. DORTHY A. DONELSON, Ph.B., 15465 Gilchrist, Detroit. Psychology. MARILYN A. DOYLE, B.S., 680 S. Oxford Rd., Grosse Pte., Michigan. Education. Secretary-Treas- urer of Sailing Club. JAMES B. DRITSAS, Ph.B., 14542 Woodmont, His- tory. Delta Phi Epsilon, Delta Pi Kappa, Tower. LEO F. DROLSHAGEN, Ph.B., 12612 Kilbourne, ot Philosophy. Intra-Mural Basketball, Alpha i ANN CAHALAN, Ph.B., 3037 Van Alsylne Blvd., Wyandotte, Michigan. Economics. Theta Phi Alpha. CHARLES F. CAREN, Ph.B., 1170 Coplin Ave., Detroit. Psychology. RAYMOND CHARLES CARLETON, Ph.B., 13440 Gable, Detroit. Psychology. Delta Phi Epsilon. CHARLES M. CARROLL, Ph.B., 1417 Berkshire, Grosse Pte., Michigan. English. Magz. WILLIAM M. CAVISTON, Ph.B., 872 Manistique, Detroit. Political Science. TERESA CICHOSTEMSKI, Ph.B., 4026 Scotten, Detroit. Englsh. Polud Club, Chi Lambda Tau. SUGENE L. CISLO, B.S., 7330 Abington, Detroit. Chemistry. MARY M. CLARKE, B.S., 3009 Glynn Ct.. Detroit. Education. CHARLES F. COKER, B.S., 1493 Emmons, Lincoln Park, Michigan. Chemistry. Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. NORMA JEANNE M. COLLINS, Ph.B., 11831 Rosemary, Detroit. English. Human Relations, N.S.A., Education Club. EDWIN COOK CREMEAN, Ph.B., 19420 Whit- comb, Detroit. English. WALTER M. CURRIE, Ph.B., 12151 Minden, De- troit. Philosophy. Football. wt l 2 = 2 = | x | S xf Y Z, Ss A x S S cS XN DORIS F. DROSTE, B.S., 1243 East Grand Blvd., Detroit. Chemistry. Sigma Delta, Band, Coed Swim- ming Instructor, Red Cross Board. WILLIAM G. EAGAN, Ph.B., 2622 Dickerson, De- troit. English. Delta Pi Kappa—President, Blue Key, Tower Editor, ’51, Varsity News. BETTY G. EDDY, Ph.B., 18650 Greenlawn Ave., Detroit. English. French Club. CHARLES L. EMENS, B.S., 183 Grand Ave., Grand Haven, Michigan. Biology. Biology Club, Sailing Club. THOMAS A. EMMET, Ph.B., 1452 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pte., Michigan. Political Science. Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class, Tower. EILEEN A. ESPER, Ph.B., 24917 Ward, Dearborn, Michigan. English. Kappa Beta Gamma. GEORGE C. EVANOFF, B.S., 1281 Waterman, Detroit. Mathematics. JAMES F. FINN, B.S., 3224 Pingree, Detroit. Po- litical Science. OLIVE M. FLETCHER, B.S., 5162 St. Clair Ave., Detroit. Biology. Chemistry Club, Sodality. JAMES R. FLYNN, Ph.B., 210 East Grand River, Brighton, Michigan. Sociology. HAROLD G. FORD, B.S., 11 West Margaret, De- troit. Biology. Biology Club. JOHN E. FOWLER, B.S., 895 Marlborough, Detroit. History. KATHRYN M. FUSHMAN, Ph.B., 1352 Bedford Rd., Grosse Pte., Michigan. Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma. JOHN L. GANSEN, Ph.B., 114 Military, Dearborn, Michigan. Psychology. FREDERICK N. GARBER, B.S., 20415 Lesure, Detroit. Chemistry. MARION K. GERMAIN, B.S., 15718 Cheyenne, Detroit. Education. Education Club. SUZANNE E. GIFFELS, B.S., 13914 Longacre, Detroit. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Tau, Sigma Delta, Choral Club, Sodality. MICHAEL J. GOGGINS, B.S., 1007 Garland St.. Flint, Michigan. Chemistry. Football, Varsity Club, Huddle Club. MARGARET M. GORDON, B.M., 18055 Birchcrest Dr., Detroit. Music. Kappa Beta Gamma. ROSEMARY P. GOW, A.B., 14837 Strathmoor, Detroit. Sociology. Sociological Academy. JO ANN T. GREENE, Ph.B., 700 Seward, Detroit. French. Sodality, French Club—Secretary, Debate Club. MAURICE J. GREENIA, B.S., 2179 Meldrum, Detroit. Education. , | BETTY J. GRUBA, Ph.B., 4000 Vinewood, Detroit. | French. . KARL A. GSCHNEIDNER, B.S., 5348 St. Clair, | Detroit. Chemistry. Chemistry Club—President, | American Chemistry Society. JEANETTE GUMINSKI, Ph.B., 4059 28th St., Detroit. Sociology. JOHN S. HABIB, Ph.B., 2206 Cadillac, Detroit. Philosophy. Delta Sigma Phi, Tower, Varsity News, French Club, N.S.A. DORIS C. HAINES, B:S., 15464 Fairfield, Detroit. Mathematics. Mathematics Club. FRANCES J. HARMON, B.S., 16152 Parkside, De- troit. Chemistry. Sigma Delta, Chemistry Club. RALPH S. HATT, Ph.B., 5390 32nd, Detroit. Soci- ology. Sociological Academy. DOLOROS R. HAYDEN, B.M., 1908 Francis, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Organ. FRANK J. HENNIGAN, B.S., 2026 Magnolia, De- troit. Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sodality. CHARLES R. HERMES, B.S., 4014 Somerset Dr., Detroit. Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon: Delta: SCT eI ROLLIN E. HIPPLER, B:S., 2559 Garland, Detroit. Mathematics. JAMES A. HOLLERBACH, B.S., 1360 Whittier Rd., Grosse Pte., Michigan. Chemistry. Delta Sigma Phi. PATRICK J. HOOLIHAN, Ph.B., 10101 Dixie Hwy., Anchorville, Michigan. English. ROBERT C. HOYE, B.S., 22085 Hayes Ave., De- troit. Biology. Biology Club. RAYMOND T. HUETTEMAN, Phb., 340 Ridge- mont, Grosse Pte., Michigan. Comb. Degree. Magi, Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Varsity Football, NANCY A. HUYGE, Ph.B., 14550 Penrod, Detroit. English. Kappa Beta Gamma, Choral Club, Sodality. ALBERT E. INGERSOLL, Ph.B., 14280 Northlawn, Detroit. French. French Club. LLOYD C. IRVING, B.S., 1760 Catalpa Dr., Berk- ley, Michigan. Education Political Science. Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Club, Football Mgr. _ RICHARD T. JACKSON, B.S., 23854 Ann Arbor | Trai l, Dearborn, Michigan. Chemistry. Chemistry | Club, American Chemistry Society. | THOMAS R. JACKSON, B.S., 17164 Rutherford, | Detroit. Mathematics. Choral Club, Gun Club. ANDREW J. JASINA, Ph.B., 5127 Jos Campau, Detroit. Political Science. French Club, Interna- tional Relations Club. ROSEMARY A. JENTGEN, A.B., 17384 Fairfield, Detroit. Sociology. Sociological Academy. MARY E. JOHNSON, Ph.B. 111 Harmon, Detroit. Psychology. OLGA M. KARPINKA, Ph.B., 415 N. Mildred, Dearborn, Michigan. History. Chi Lambda Tau, Education Club, French Club. BARBARA J. KELLY, Ph.B., 16129 Holmur, De- troit. Sociology. Gamma Phi Sigma, Sociological Academy. MARIAN C. KNECHTER, B.S., 9350 Meyers Rd., Detroit. Education. Rho Gamma Zeta. : = a ) 2 Ze = ] i = a) ARTS and SCIENCES PATRICK B. KEAN, B.S., 359 N. Military, Detroit. Chemistry. GERALDINE A. KENNEDY, B:S., 15016 Mayfield, Detroit. Education. MARY M. KERN, B.S., 13947 Sussex, Detroit. Ed- ucation. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Chi Tau, Stu- dent Council, Tower, Women’s League Pres. ELAINE J. KIRCHNER, B.S., 7441 Kentucky, Dearborn, Michigan. Education. Rho Gamma Zeta, Flying Club. BARBARA H. KNOWLTON, Ph.B., 35 Hanover, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. French. Players, Rho Gamma Zeta, French Club. GERALD E. KOHN, Ph.B., 13753 Promenade, Detroit. Psychology. Psychology Club—Treasurer. RICHARD T. KRAMER, B.S., 468 Lenox, Detroit. Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta, German Club. STANLEY J. KRISTO, A.B., Box 127—Cumberland, Kentucky. Psychology. WALTER S. KUKULSKI, B.S., 11803 Mt. Elliott, Michigan. Biology. ROBERT L. KUNTZ, B.S., 9850 Yorkshire, Detroit. Chemistry. German Club, Chemistry Club. DOLORES A. KURZ, Ph.B., 9194 East Outer Drive, Detroit. Psychology. Chi Lambda Tau. JOSEPH E. KUTZ, B:S., Box 291, Standish, Michi- gan. Chemistry. Delta Sigma Phi, Blue Key, Arnold Air Society, Football—Captain, Huddle Club, Varsity Club. Makin g new friends ALBERT J. LA MONTAGNE, B.S., 3297 Eucli Detroit. Biology. | DONALD J. LANE, B.S., 14445 Curtis, Detroi. Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Gamm Upsilon, Senior Class President. | VIRGINIA M. LANGAN, Ph.B., 17520 Oak Dr Detroit. Sociology. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociologic« Academy. LEONELLA R. LASECKE, Ph.B., 5590 Coplir} Detroit. Psychology. Psychology Club, Alpha Cli) Tau, Junior Class Secretary, J-Prom Committee Women’s League Secretary, Varsity News. BARBARA J. LEACH, Ph.B., 18492 Alcoy, ‘Del troit. English. Kappa Beta Gamma. | RENE J. LEVEILLE, B.S., 335 Eastlawn, Detroit Biology. ALBERT M. LEWIS, B.S., 8507 Hewdrie Blvd Huntington Woods, Michigan. Comb. Degree. Alph. Epsilon Delta. ALVIN H. LEWIS, B.S., 35 Marie St., Ecorse, Michi gan. Biology. Alpha Gamma Upsilon. WARREN J. LIEDEL, B.S., 1442 N. Telegraph’ Monroe, Michigan. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. EDWARD G. LIEVOIS, B.S., 16559 Sorrento, De troit. Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta. JOHN MACMILLAN, B.S., Lucknow, Ontario Canada. Biology. St. Francis Club, French Club International Relations Club, Biology Club. MICHAEL T. MACNEIL, B.S., 16010 Ellsworth Detroit. Mathematics. French Club. LEO J. McCAULEY, Ph.B., 4080 Vicksburg, Detroit. English. JOHN P. McDONNELL, Ph.B., 8687 Grandmont, Detroit. Sociology. Student Union President (1950- 1951), Vice-President of Student Council, Carnival Chairman—Publicity, Sociological Academy. LORRAINE M. McELROY, B:S., 18436 Archdale, Detroit. Biology. German Club, Senior Class Secre- tary, Arts Student Council, Spring Carnival. EDWARD C. McLAUGHLIN, B.S., 16544 Edin- borough, Detroit. Biology, Alpha Epsilon Delta. PATRICK J. McNAMARA, B.S., 15091 Parkside, Detroit. Mathematics. ROY A. MAGDA, B.S., R.R. No. : River Canard, Ontario, Canada. Mathematics. CLARA L. MAIERLE, B.S., 7515 Iowa, Detroit. Nursing. 6 RICHARD F. MAJHOWSKI, B:S., 1844 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Physics. ANNE D. MARKLEY, Ph. B., 19373 Renfrew Rd., Detroit. English. Sodality. JAMES H. MARQUIS, B.M., 629 Waterloo Rd., Florence, Alabama. Music. MARILYN A. MARTYN, Ph.B., 18498 Monica, Detroit. History. LESLIE F. MATO, B.S., 9211 Mandale, Detroit. Biology. Alpha Phi Omega. maybe lifelong ones... iid JOHN G. MATTIMOE, Ph.B., 2437 Barrington Dr., Toledo, Ohio. Political Science. International Re- lations Club, Holden Hall Dorm Council. nt HENRY J. MAURER, Ph.B., 17300 Santa Barbara | Dr., Detroit. Sociology. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Dr) ROBERT E. MAUNZ, B.S., 12234 Elmdale, Detroit. rich. © Chemistry. THOMAS C. MAYER, Ph.B., 18105 Birchcrest, in Detroit. Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Tennis. RICHARD P. MAXWELL, Ph.B., 16551 Roselawn, Detroit. Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega, Psychology De Club. | FREDERICK M. METZ, Ph.B., 5303 Seebaldt, il} Detroit. Sociology. Sociological Academy. | FRANK E. MEHALL, Ph.B., 15695 Ash Dr., De- | troit. English. Mt WALTER J. MICHALCZYK, Ph. B., 321 13th St., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Psychology. Psychology Club. DAVID W. MIDDLETON, B.S., 2225 Mt. Elliott, ly Flint, Michigan. Biology Club. JAMES R. MIDDLETON, Ph.B., 4016 Carter, e| Detroit. History. ROBERT N. MIDDLETON, Ph.B., 4016 Carter, ,| Detroit. History. i GEORGE MILLER, Ph.B., 435 W. Greenlawn, | Detroit. Sociology. WILLIAM G. MILLMAN, B.S., 18910 Archdale, Detroit. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society, Alpha Gamma Upsilon. PETER D. MILLS, B.S., 14909 Holmur, Detroit. Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biology Club. DOLORES MIRIANI, Ph.B., 8729 Marygrove, Detroit. Sociology. Gamma Phi Sigma, Soctology Club. WILLIAM F. MIXER, B.S., 13215 Cherrylawn, Detroit. Biology. PHILIP V. MOHAN, B.S., 16564 Roselawn, Detroit. Physics. Upsilon Delta Sigma, Physics Club, Mathe- matics Club. EVA MORELLI, B.S., 201 Farrand Park, Highland Park, Michigan. Education. PATRICIA L. MORRISSEY, Ph.B., 13924 Ruther- ford, Detroit. History. Kappa Beta Gamma, Women’s League, N.S.A., Choral Club, Sodality, Freshman Class Secretary. JEAN E. MUENKS, Ph.B., 903 Marywood Dr., Royal Oak, Michigan. Spanish. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Chi Tau, Spanish Club—President. ANN C. MULLANEY, Ph.B., 7560 Hudson, Van Dyke, Michigan. Psychology. Chi Lambda Tau, Psychology Club, Band. MARY T. MULLEN, Ph.B., 13542 Cherrylawn, Detroit. English. SUSAN A. NERTNEY, Ph.B., 1670 Oakman Boule- vard, Detroit. Sociology. RICHARD B. NORTON, Ph.B., 19145 Woodingham Dr., Detroit. Philosophy. Alpha Chi Tau. ez Z, = OU A aS; 8 w ie Rh Be Cheering the Titans ] 1} PETER F. NOWOSIELSKI, B.S., 6718 Seminole, |})! Detroit. Pre-Med. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Epsilon || Delta, Polud Club, Varsity Club, Basketball Mgr., ) Biology Club. il JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Ph. B., 18635 Parkside, Detroit. || Economics. Alpha Phi Omega. l] HELENE B. OBSNUIK, Ph.B., 18474 Fenson. | Detroit. English. Chi Lambda Tau, Education Club. | JOSEPH R. OLDFORD, BS., 15444 Muirland, | Detroit. Chemistry. MOLLY M. OKULEY, Ph.B., 1960 Glynn Court, Detroit. English. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality. JOSEPH A. OWENS, B.S., 12311 Cloverlawn, De-'}} troit. Biology. Alpha Phi Omega. i] JOHN E. PAGE, B.S., 153 Erie St., Windsor, On- | tario. Biology: WILLIAM R. PARNIS, Ph.B., 1985 Highland, || Detroit. Political Science. N.S.A., Sodality, Choral | Club, International Relations Club—President. i] CHARLES V. PARTRIDGE, BS., 455 W. Holly- || wood, Detroit. Education. French Club, Gun Club. | JOHN P. PEREGRIN, Ph.B., 7334 Genoa, Detroit. | Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Pi Kappa, Tower, Varsity News Staff Photographer. ANITA M. PERRY, PhB., 19310 McKinnon, Fraser, Michigan. English. Phi Gamma Nu, Choral Club. ROBERT J. PERZYK, Ph.B., 5059 St. Clair, Detroit. | English. 62 I} if ry | Detroit. Mathematics. Sigma Delta, Sodality, Math- | Ave., Detroit. Physics. m all their CHQUES os -OHN T. REYNOLDS, B.S., 155 W. Rundell St., ontiac, Michigan. Chemistry. (ACK T. RIENDL, A.B., 37 Linden St., River Xouge, Michigan. Philosophy. sEORGE A. ROBB, Ph.B., 742 Allen, Ferndale, Michigan. Psychology. sEORGE C. ROBY, B.S., 5531 Dubois, Detroit. 3iology. Delta Sigma Pht. AELEN R. ROGOWSKA, B.S., 2307 Post Rd., Fair- ield, Conn. Nursing. Polud Club. KATHLEEN M. RONEY, B.S., 402 Lakewood, Detroit. English. Theta Phi Alpha—Recording Sec- ‘etary. ROBERT A. ROONEY, B.S., 16513 Lawton, Detroit. Chemistry. Magi, Chemistry Club, Biology Club. CLEMENT T. PIASKOWSKI, B.S., 5526 Tarnow, Detroit. Biology. Polud Club, University Band, Biology Club, Spanish Club. ALEXANDER H. PICI, B.S., 1410 Lakepointe, Grosse Pte., Michigan. Biology. JOAN PIKE, B:S., 3838 Bagley, Detroit. Education. Rho Gamma Zeta. FRANK W. PISIOPINK, B.S., 4316 Three Mile Dr., Detroit. Biology. WALTER POLULAK, B:S., 15494 Edmore, Detroit. Education. LOUIS PONZIANA, B.S., Fairbanks, Pennsylvania. Physics. Physics Club, American Inst. of Physics. JOHN J. PRINCE, Ph.B., 1091 East 177 St., Cleve- land Ohio. History. Varsity News, Sociology Club. SUZANNE M. PUTNAM, Ph.B., 11508 Laing Ave., Detroit. Sociology. Kappa Beta Gamma, Fresco, Sociological Academy, Writers. RICHARD W. READING, B.S., 9604 N. Martin- dale, Detroit. Education. Varsity Club, Baseball Team. THOMAS C. REARDON, Ph.B., 501 Stratford, Ferndale 20, Michigan. Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega, Sociological Academy. DON J. REGON, B.S., 1364 Dorathea, Berkley, Michigan. Chemistry. ROBERT F. REVITTE, Ph.B., 16535 Lesure, De- troit. Political Science. NICHOLAS G. RUCAREAN, B.S., 50 Hill St., River Rouge, Michigan. Chemistry. MARTHA A. RYAN, B.S., 15082 Dexter Blvd., ematics Club. BERTRAM E. RYNEARSON, B.S., 4004 Carter ROBERT J. SAFFIAM, B.S., 18610 Cardoni Ave., Detroit. Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Spanish Club. LAURA L. SALLEY, B.S., 15515 Minock, Detroit. Social Studies. Rho Gamma Zeta. 63 é = Z : | a = = ANDREW W. SHAW, Ph.B., 8353 Thaddeus, Detroit. English. CLATON A. STACEY, B.S., 14028 Ardmore, Detroit. Education. CHEROKEE L. SAUNDERS, B:S., 6453 Vinewood, Detroit. Education. MARTIN J. SCANLON, B.S., 18613 Santa Rosa, Detroit. Biology. Mag. HOWARD A. SCHEER, B.S., 8105 Rolyat, Detroit. Chemistry. JOHN A. SCHENDEN, Ph.B., 19003 Henry St., Melvindale, Michigan. Political Science. German Club, International Relations Club. CHARLES H. SCHLACKS, Ph. B., 19175 Birwood, Detroit. Philosophy. BETTY ANN SCHNEIDERS, Ph.B., 11823 Kil- bourne, Detroit. Psychology. CLARA L. SCHNEIDERS, Ph.B., 15784 Manor, Detroit. English. Rho Gamma Zeta Players, So- dality. ELIAS A. SHAPTINI, B.S., 2911 Military, Port Huron, Michigan. Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARION J. SIATCZYNSKI, B.S., 2617 Belmont, Hamtramck, Michigan. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. JOSEPH N. SIMON, Ph.B., 18437 Heyden, Detroit. English. } The excitement of that GERALD E. SIMONDS, B.S.; 14614 Lander, Detroit. Physics. MIMI SINGELYN, B.S., 700 West Goldengate, Detroit. English. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality, Women’s League—V ice-President. a SAMUEL J. SINKOVITZ, Ph.B., 12062 St. Patrick, | Detroit. English. EDWARD J. SKALSKI, B:S., 6389 Floyd, Detroit. Biology. Alpha Phi Omega, Alphha Epsilon Delta, | Biology Club, Polud Club, Choral Club, Sodality, - Spanish Club. DAVID A. SLEBODNIK, AB., 22104 Audette, Dearborn, Michigan. Philosophy. N.F.C.C.S. MARY ANN SLOAN, B.S., 44 Shoreham Rd., Grosse ( Pte., Michigan. Education. Chi Lambda Tau, Edu- | cation Club, Sailing Club. JAMES J. SMIGGEN, B.S., 7813 Bingham, Dear- born, Michigan. Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chemistry Club. ; MACK J. SMIGIELSKI, B.S., 629 Chester, Jackson, Michigan. Chemistry. THOMAS P. SMITH, Ph.B., 428 McKinley Rd, | Grosse Pte., Michigan. Philosophy. Sodality. | WILLIAM J. SOLOY, Ph.B., 744 East Margaret, | Detroit. Sociology. Sociological Academy. PETER F. SPELLMAN, B.S., 1105 Vinsetta Blvd’ | Royal Oak, Michigan. Education. Tower, Varsity | News, Blue Key, Delta Pi Kappa. MARIAN T. SREDINSKI, B.S., 15000 Evanston, Detroit. Education. Carnival. 64. ELIZABETH H. STELTENPOHL, A.B., 19038 Warrington, Detroit. English. Debating Club. BARBARA L. ST. LAWRENT, Ph.B., 16850 Green- view Rd., Detroit. Sociology. Gamma Phi Sigma, Sociological Academy. JAMES J. STONE, Ph.B., 16532 Muirland, Detroit. Philosophy. Magi, Players. SALLY M. STOREY, Ph.B., 538 Manistique, De- troit. Psychology. Chi Lambda Tau, Psychology Club, Women’s League, Carnival. WILLIAM V. SUDOMIER, Ph.B., 371 Maple Hill Rd., Rt. No. 2, Rochester, Michigan. English. BERNARD J. SYNK, B.S., 7139 Pilgrim, Detroit. Mathematics. Chemistry Club, Sodality. STANLEY Z. SZAJNA, A.B., 18864 Lumpkin, Detroit. Psychology. Psychology Club. STEVE B. SZALAY, B.S., 13335 S. Liebold St., Detroit. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. MARY G. SZNAIDER, Ph. B., 7410 Genoa, Detroit. English. JOSEPH P. TIRONI, B.S., 5340 Moran, Detroit. Biology. Secretary—Magi, French Club. ROBERT J. TRAUTMAN, B.S., 23000 Oxford, Dearborn, Michigan. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. JAMES A. TURCK, B.S., 8404 Cahalan, Detroit. Education. Kappa Sigma Kappa. first college dance... {SYLVIA T. UREEL, B.S., 32501 Cranbrook Rd., || Birmingham, Michigan. Education. ,, |RICHARD H. VANDEN BERG, B.S., 2330 Berwyn Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Chemistry. sILBERT J. VAN DOMINICK, B.S., 5282 Beacons- | field, Detroit. Foreign Trade. Choral Society, Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN VINETTE, B.S., 910 Marlborough, Detroit. , | Education. , | COLLETTE P. WALLACE, Ph.B., 3982 Bedford, “| Detroit. English. Phi Gamma Nu, Choral Club. || MICHAEL WARANIAK, B.S., 2320 Campbell. | Detroit. Biology. Kappa Sigma Kappa. ALFRED J. WAWRZYNIAK, Ph.B., 2456 Halleck, Detroit. Sociology. Polud Club, Sociological Acad- | emy. LOUISE A. WEBER, B.M., Bad Axe, Michigan. Music. Players, Band. EUGENE A. WEIPERT, B.S., 5171 S. Clarendon, Detroit. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. | ANDEW W. WEISS, B.S., 4855 Beck Road, Belle- ville, Michigan. Physics. Mathematics Club, Physics Club. ij! JOSEPH M. WHITE, Ph.B., 1032 Shipherd Ct., Detroit. English. |’ PATRICIA M. WHITE, Ph.B., 1032 Shipherd Ct., ‘| Detroit. English. Sodality, Kappa Beta Gamma. OALL“A LATA NAALANIN BETTY A. WHITEMAN, B.S., 8611 Dexter Blvd., Detroit. Education. Kappa Beta Gamma. FRANCES A. WIELEBA, B.S., 5409 Chopin, De- troit. Education. Sodality, International Relations Club, Polud Club, Basketball. ANDREW H. WILDS, Ph.B., 1525 Belvidere, Detroit. English. EDMUND C. WINTERHALTER, A.B., 1458 Law- rence, Detroit. English. MARIDALE A. WRIGHT, B.S., 500 S. River St., a ao Wilkes Barre, Penn. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, ae “gsc is ” Sodality, American Chemistry Society. oF MARY ANN J. WYROD, Ph.B., 3011 Anderdon, Detroit. Psychology. Psychology Club—President. JOHN F. YAEGER, B.S., 421 Godfroy, Monroe, Michigan. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. DONALD L. ZIELINSKI, B.S., 8051 Brentwood, Detroit. Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARIANNE ZIMBUREAN, Ph.B., 1735 ton Dr., Detroit. English. Band. ALLAN E. ZURAWSKI, B.S., 2245 Cortland Ave., Detroit. Education. Polud Club Vice-President, Varsity News, Fresco. I law) oO i=) Ee =) oe ARTS and SCIENCES Coffee and talking | | ALGER G. ABRAHAM, B.S., Ubly, Michigan. Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi. HARRY ACKERMANN, B.S., 2010 Clarkdale, Detroit: Marketing. Swimming Team, Varsity Club. || MICHAEL F. ALLAM, B.S., 7450 Kipling, Detroit. || Economics and Business Administration. | DELBERT E. ALEXANDER, B.B.A., 22636 Con- stance, Detroit. Accounting. JOSEPH A. ALFES, B.S., 823 Barrington, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Accounting. WILLIAM I. ANDERSON, B.B.A., 9545 Brace, .Detroit. Management. Alpha Kappa. Psi, President Pre-Senior Class, Evening C F Student Council. JOHN J. ARBOUR, B.A., 580 Oakland, Birming- ham, Michigan. Industrial Management. FRANK J. BACCALA, B.S., 5753 Pennsylvania, Detroit. Journalism. Delta Pi Kappa, Varsity News. EDWARD A. BACHLE, B.S., 17345 Pennington, Detroit. General Business. ARLINE D. BAKER, B.B.A., 1186 Coplin, Detroit. Management. Phi Gamma Nu, Bowling League, Ski Club, Spanish Club. STANLEY C. BARKUME, B.B.A., 232 E. LaSalle, Royal Oak, Michigan. Economics and Marketing. KENNETH J. BARNOWSKI, B.S., 712 S. Alex- ander, Royal Oak, Michigan. Accounting. LEO P. BARTNIK, B.S., 6183 Seminole, Detroit. Accounting. Industrial Management Club. DONALD J. BARTONE, B.S., 11800 Wilshire, Detroit. Accounting. Accounting Club. JOHN W. BEAGEN, B.S., 15515 Prevost, Detroit. General Business. Delta Phi Epsilon, Senior Class President, Marketing Club, Student Council. WILLIAM R. BEHR, B:S., 8049 Wetherby, Detroit. Journalism. MARY C. BEHTA, B.S., 61 Walnut, River Rouge, Michigan. Journalism. Vice-President Pledgemis- tress Gamma Phi Sigma, Varsity News, Campus Activities Committee, Secretary Senior Class. WILLIAM A. BELLUOMO, B.S., 604 Barrington. Grosse Pointe, Michigan. General Business. Delta Sigma Phi. GEORGE F. BOROUSKY, B.S., 7756 Schaefer Rd.. Dearborn, Mich. General Business. Tower, Players. LAWRENCE J. BOSLER, B.B.A., 2006 Grove, Detroit. JAMES C. BRADLEY, B.S., 2092 Vimy, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. General Business. FRANK H. BREDEWEG, B.S., 11438 Wisconsin, Detroit. Economics. General Chairman Spring Car- nival, Student Council, N.F.C.C.S., Delta Pi Kappa, Blue Key, Alpha Sigma Nu. ROBERT L. BRENNAN, B.S., 17397 Prairie, De- troit. General Business. BERNARD J. BREWER, B.S., 2985 Whitney, Detroit. Journalism. Writer’s Club, Varsity News. over closed books... . HINV NIA PY? FDAHWWOD JOHN E. BROSKY, B.S., 19209 Hoyt, Detroit. Accounting. LLOYD E. BROWNING, B.S., 12236 Lansdowne, Detroit. Economics. Delta Sigma Phi. HUGH R. BRYDEN, B.S., 509 N. Park, Jackson, Michigan. Journalism. (30) Club, Varsity News Staff. ROBERT E. BURRESS, B.S., 16535 Muirland, Detroit. Finance. Upsilon Delta Sigma. WILLIAM M. BUSH, B.S., 22429 Bayview Dr., St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Industrial Management. Industrial Management Club. FRANCIS B. CAIN, B.B.A., 16765 Kentfield, De- troit. Management. RICHARD M. CAMPAU, B.S., 329 Ridgemont, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Marketing. Varsity News, Marketing Club, Business Club. ALLAN G. CAMPBELL, B.S., 14141 Longacre Rd., Detroit. General Business. Magi. RICHARD D. CAMPBELL, B.S., 23560 Southfield Rd., Detroit. Marketing. Rifle Club, Marketing Club. JOHN N. CAMPE, B.S., 1808 W. Lunt, Chicago, Illinois. General Business. Football, Varsity Club. JAMES P. CARMODY, B.S., 16755 Turner, Detroit. Accounting. Upsilon Delta Sigma, Accounting Asso- ciation, JORGE CARRERA, B.S., Mayaquez, Puerto Rico. Foreign Trade. Foreign Students Organization, Delta Phi Epsilon. 67 DONALD W. CARTER, B.S., 14709 Mayfield, Detroit. Economics. nter-Fraternity Council, Alpha Kappa Pst. KIM W. CHING, B.S., P.O. Box 1822, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. Journalism. Delta Pi Kappa, Varsity News. JACK A. CHRISTIE, B.S., 1414 Vinsetta Blvd., Royal Oak, Michigan. Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANK S. CLARK, B.S , 1977 Tuxedo, Detroit. Gen- eral Business. WILLIAM L. CLEARY, B.B.A., 14860 Forrer, Detroit. Accounting. ROBERT W. CLOGG, B.S., 20503 Alcoy, Detroit. Marketing. LESLIE L. CLOUTIER, B.S., 427 Fernhill, Detroit. Accounting. RICHARD F. CONLIN, B.S., 51 Midland, Highland Park, Michigan. Marketing. JOHN J. CONNARN, B.S., 4188 Ashland, Detroit. Marketing. Upsilon Delta Sigma. JAMES R. CONNELL, B.S., 4001 Florence, Detroit. JAMES D. COWAN, B.B.A., 748 Lewerenz, Detroit. Economics and Management. WILLIAM, J; COYLE? Bs; 178, Mall, Pontiac Michigan, Accounting. Upsilon Delta Sigma, Account- img Association. COMMERCE and FINANCE any lectures and FRANCIS J. CRAGON, B.S., 341 W. 43rd St., Ash- tabula, Ohio. General Business. St. Francis Club, Tennis Team, Spring Carnival Committee. WILLIAM T. CRICK, B.B.A., 8982 Becker, Allen Park, Michigan. Marketing. GERALD A. CRONYN, B:S., 12851 Robson, Detroit. Accounting. Treasurer Senior Class, Delta Sigma Pi. || JOHN F. CROWLEY, B.S., 14035 Longacre, Detroit. | Economics. Alpha Kappa Pst. | CHARLES P. CUNNINGHAM, B.B.A., 3595 Lake- shore Dr., Erie Shores, Monroe, Michigan. Account- ing. Delta Sigma Phi. STANLEY V. CYDZIK, B.S., 3808 Jos. Campau, Detroit. Accounting. ROBERT DACEY, B.S., 15375 Gilcrest, Detroit. General Business. Marketing Club. CARL D. DAMBRUN, B.B.A., 18934 Ashton Rd., Detroit. ROBERT J. DANIELS, B.S., 11399 Roxbury, De- troit. Marketing. Marketing Club. RICHARD H. DEDRICK, B.S., 221 N. Bowen; Jackson, Michigan. General Business. ALFRED P. DIRNBERGER, B.S., 13450 Brain- wood, Center Line, Michigan. Accounting. German Club, International Relations Club, Education Club, S.A.E., Kappa Sigma Kappa. GERALD L. DESSERT, B.S., 11286 Nashville, Detroit. Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi. HAROLD B. DONNELLY, B.S., 735 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Marketing. JAMES S. DOUGLAS, B.S., 15514 Lesure, Detroit. General Business. MICHAEL J. DOYLE, B.S., 17350 Littlefield, De- troit. Accounting. JOHN W. EAST, B.S., 15018 Biltmore, Detroit. General Business. Delta Phi Epsilon. JOHN H. ECCLES, B.S., 15346 Asbury Park, De- troit. Accounting. CHARLES A. ECKERT, B.S., 1416 E. 12 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, Michigan. ROBERT J. ELDER, B.S., 5171 Fairview, Detroit. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. GERHART B. ELLIS, B.S., 5104 Oakman, Dear- born, Michigan. Economics. Varsity Club. FRANK M. FARRELL, B.S., 474 82nd St., Brook- lyn, New York. General Business. JAMES F. FERRELLA, B.S., 310 Hazelwood, Nut- ter Fort, West Virginia. Accounting. SUZANNE L. FILIATRAULT, B:S., 5321 W. Outer Drive, Detroit. Foreign Trade. Tower, Sailing Club. EDWARD J. FINN, B.S., 83 Varick, Oswego, New York. Marketing. midnight studying et DENNIS E. FITZPATRICK, B.B.A., 2990 Lothrop, Detroit. ROBERT FLUCKER, B.S., 11935 Rossiter, Detroit. Accounting. ALPHONSE E. GAFFKE, B.S., 12350 Jane, Detroit. _| Marketing. ||) REGINA M. GAITLEY, B.S., 6214 Avery, Detroit. _| Business Administration. Gamma Phi Sigma. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, B.S., 11326 Somerset, Detroit. Accounting. WILLIAM J. GANEY, B.S., 7926 Elizabeth, Chi- | cago, Illinois. General Business. ; | EDMUND A. GANNAGE, B.B.A., 4376 W. Phila- delphia, Detroit. Accounting. | ERNEST W. GARSIDE, 12141 Stoepel, Detroit. Accounting. | JOHN W. GILPIN, B.S., 16537 Cherrylawn, Detroit. _ Marketing. Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa P3si. || GEORGE J. GIULIANI, B.S., 4876 Eastlawn, De- | troit. Finance. _ CARL J. GODLEWSKI, B.S., 5473 Springwell, N., Detroit. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi. |’ STANLEY J. GONDEK, B.S., 1445 W. Huron, Chi- cago, Illinois. Accounting. Varsity Club, Football Team, Huddle Club. OALL-ALATT NAA LANIN COMMERCE and FINANCE WILLIAM A. GOUIN, B.S., 424 Belanger, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Economics. Delta Pi Kappa. JOSEPHINE D. GRAHAM, B.B.A., 80 Seward, Detroit. Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Chi Tau. LESLIE R. GREENWAY, 21123 Audette, Dearborn, Michigan. ROMAN S. GRIBBS, B.S., 7414 Ashton, Detroit. Economics. President Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent Alpha Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Senior Delegate N.F.C.C.S., Soph. Class President, Delta Pi Kappa. RICHARD M. GRIFFIN, B.S., 15614 Cleveland, Allen Park, Michigan. Accounting. Alpha Gamma Upsilon. ZENON L. GRONKOWSKI, B.S., 3910 Prescott, Hamtramck, Michigan. Accounting. Polud Club. JOSEPH A. GUALDONTI, B.S., 4494 Bewick, Detroit. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi, Marketing Club. JAMES R. GUEST, B.S., 522 E. 5th St., Monroe, Michigan. Accounting. ROBERT L. GUTOWSKI, B:S., 650 Decker Rd., Walled Lake, Michigan. Accounting. Delta Pi Kappa, President Players, Chemistry Club, AJI.Ch.E. LARRY N. HARABADIAN, B.S., 5418 W. Fort, Detroit. Journalism. Varsity News. JEREMIAH P. HARRINGTON, B.S., 16611 Log Cabin, Detroit. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN L. HARRINGTON, B.S., 16611 Log Cabin, Detroit. Management. Delta Sigma Pi, Sodality. FRANK G. HARRIS, B.S., 4247 Joy Rd., Detroit. Marketing. CHARLES K. HART, B.B.A., 4462 Sheridan, De- troit. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. THOMAS J. HART, B.S., 18630 Stahelin, Detroit. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. RICHARD V. HEALY, 3445 Longfellow, Detroit. i | | Homecoming queens and | Foreign Trade. ROBERT W. HECKERT, B.S., 10050 Orangelawn, Detroit. Marketing. Marketing Club. JAMES K. HOLDEN, B.S., 683 Emmons, Birming- ham, Michigan. Foreign Trade. Delta Phi Epsilon, Choral Club. GERALD C. INMAN, B.S., 18860 San Jose Blvd., Birmingham, Michigan. General Busi ness. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. ROY A. ICEBERG, B.S., 83 S. Johnson, Pontiac, Michigan. General Business. Varsity Club, Golf. THOMAS G. JANKOWSKI, B.S., 8520 St. Cyril, Detroit. Accounting. Tower. MORTON H. JAFFE, B.S., 18024 Pinehurst, Detroit. Journalism, Editor, Varsity News. JOE J. JASKOLSKI, B.S., 702 Lafayette, Royal Oak, Michigan. Journalism. Varsity News. STANLEY B. KALEM, B.S., 11654 Klinger, Ham- tramck, Michigan. Accounting. Accounting Associa- tion. _ PETER LAMPRAROS, B:S., 384 Oak, Perth Amboy, | General Business. Upsilon Delta Sigma. | ROBERT J. LEEPER, A.B., 680 Harding, Detroit. _ Accounting. | PATRICK H. LENANE, B.S., 632 Larchlea, Bir- | mingham, Michigan. Foreign Trade. Alpha Gamma RICHARD J. KARWOSKI, B.S., 5409 Mitchell, Detroit. Accounting. ROBERT J. KAUFLIN, B.S., 541 Dickerson, De- troit. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. LAWRENCE E. KEEGAN, B.S., 4885 Buckingham, Detroit. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi. PAUL J. KELLY, B.B.A., 3025 Clairmount, Detroit. Accounting. JOHN E. KENNELLY, B:S., 14182 Seymour, De- troit. Economics. Alpha Kappa Pst. DANIEL J. KERINS, 75345 Cales, Chicago, Illinois. General Business. Varsity Club, Football, Huddle Club. STANLEY W. KING, B.S., 8 Cooper Place, Wee- hawken, New Jersey. Marketing. DONALD G. KIRKHAM, B.S., 214 Curry, Royal Oak, Michigan. Accounting. STANLEY C. KOROLEWICZ, B.S., 18502 Mt. Elliot, Detroit. Journalism. Varsity News. JANE S. KOWALCZYK, B.B.A., 25780 York Road, Royal Oak, Michigan. Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Sodality Bowling League. RICHARD L. KRAMER, B.S., 9056 Fielding, De- troit. General Business. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, A.S.C.E. JOSEPH KRAMAR, B.B.A., 163 S. Gates, Detroit. Business Management. Delta Sigma Pi. spirited pep rallies RICHARD J. KRAUSE, B.B.A., 4593 Hammond, Detroit. Accounting. JOSEPH F. KROL, B.S., 4096 35th St., Detroit. General Business. Varsity Club, Polud Club, Swim- ming Varsity, Baseball Varsity. GEORGE H. KUESTER, B.B.A., 20031 Evergreen, Detroit. Management. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Gamma Upsilon. HENRY J. KRUZEL, B.S., 10345 Crocuslawn, De- troit. Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega. PAUL A. LA FLEUR, B:S., 340 Front, Lake Linden, Michigan. Accounting. Delta Phi Epsilon. JAMES D. LARK, B:S., 16895 Prairie, Detroit. Accounting. Delta Phi Epsilon, National Association of Cost Accountants. New Jersey. Journalism. Varsity News. JOHN J. LEAVY, B.S., 16606 Muirland, Detroit. Upsilon. DONALD J. LEOPOLD, B.S., 1910 Locust, Toledo, Ohio. Accounting. St. Francis Club, Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi. SYLVESTER J. LITWINOWICZ, B.S., 2135 Hub- bard, Detroit. Journalism. Varsity News Staff. BARBARA A. LOEFFLER, B.S., 17600 Muirland, Detroit. General Business. Phi Gamma Nu. HERMAN J. LUMA, B.A., 17110 Third Ave., Detroit. FRANK J. MacDONALD, B.S., 3805 Seneca, De- troit. Accounting. SALLY E. MacINNIS, B.S., 5623 W. Outer Drive, Detroit. General Business. Charter President Theta Phi Alpha, Tower Staff, Sodality, Sailing Club. MARILYN J. MALONE, B.S., 16529 Lawton, Detroit. Accounting. Theta Phi Alpha, Players, Sodality, Tower, Ski Club. JOHN L. MALONEY, B.S., 14891 St. Mary’s, Detroit. Accounting. Delta Phi Epsilon. JOSEPH P. MANNING, JR., B.S., 12661 Meyers Rd., Detroit. Industrial Management. EDWARD J. MARTIN, B.S., 235 Eliot, Detroit. Accounting. Delta Pi Kappa, Accounting Club, Human Relations Club, Industrial Management Club, Marketing Club. JOHN W. MASEK, B.S., 1027%% N. Elm, Muncie, Indiana. General Business. AUGUST J. MAZZA, B.S., 7139 Miller, Detroit. Accounting. DOROTHY A. McALLEN, B.S., 100 Tuxedo, De- troit. Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality, Sailing Club, Tower. WILLIAM T. McAULIFFE, B.S., 16534 Ilene, Detroit. Marketing. Marketing Club. ss Y : é = aS S S S a = The “witty” remarks of | JAMES E. McLUNE, B.B.A., 24386 Scotia Rd.,|| Detroit. Business Management. President Freshman Class, Student Council. JOSEPH L. McDEVITT, B.S., 12473 Monica, De- troit. Industrial Management. RICHARD E. McDOWELL, B.S., 1019 Bedford, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Journalism. Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity News. DUNCAN McKENZIE, JR., B.S., 126 Bacon, Bad Axe, Michigan. Accounting. RODERICK M. McLACHLAN,.,A.B., 96 Maple, | River Rouge, Michigan. Business. Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Football. RICHARD S. McLEOD, B.S., 1210 Burlingame, Detroit. Journalism. NV.S.A. JACK P. McSHERRY, B.S., 60 Chestnut, Battle Creek, Michigan. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, St. Francis Club. ROBERT J. METRUS, B.S., 1178 W. Centre, Shen- andoah, Pa. General Business. Delta Sigma Phi. RICHARD T. METZGER, B.S., 4055 W. Philadel- phia, Detroit. Economics. KATHLEEN P. MIELOCK, B.S., 6342 Burlingame, Detroit. General Business. JOAN B. MITCHELL, B.S., 16135 Monica, Detroit. Accounting. Treasurer Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary Junior Class, J-Prom Committee, Vice-President Choral Society, German Club. GENEVIEVE M. MONKIEWICZ, B.S., 18103 12 Mile Road, Roseville, Michigan. General Business. Phi Gamma Nu. | cemvetatetet l ‘ i a Wyominmene i 72 y | ICHARD E. NEVEUX, B.S., 6301 N. Rockwell, � , | hicago, Ilinois. General Business. Football, Varsity lub, Alpha Chi, Flying Club, Huddle Club. ). | HARLES P. NOLAN, JR., B.S., 14073 Kentucky, | etroit. Industrial Management. | DWARD S. NOSEWICZ, B.S., 5694 Lumley, “etroit. Accounting. Polud Club, Kappa Sigma | appa, Accounting Association. , ORMAN NEWBERGER, B.S., 15889 Princeton, etroit. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. —— ‘odality, President Senior Class, Student Council. %|} ERALD D. O'BRIEN, B.S., 22698 Law, Dearborn, ‘Lichigan. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. ladustrial Management Club. _ } ERALD F. OLSON, B.S., 54 Quimby, N.E., Grand |Lapids, Michigan. General Business. Varsity Club, lasketball, Alpha Kappa Psi. t-oit. Management. _OHN OSTROWSKI, B. S., 8119 Hildale, Detroit. ¢.ccounting. _OSEPH OSTROWSKI, B.S., 6635 Bingham, Dear - i torn, Michigan. Marketing. Marketing Club. ) (GORDON R. OWENS, B.S., 3754 Philip, Detroit. ' |: ccounting. | rofs and class clowns t JOSEPH W. OBERLANDER, B.B.A., 5300 Alter {oad, Detroit. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi Scribe, � |{RED F. OLECHOWSKI, B.S., 3552 Medbury, , Detroit. Industrial Management. Delta Theta Phi, JOSEPH T. MOYNAHAN, B.S., 10023 Ward, De- troit. Accounting. Upsilon Delta Sigma, Band, Ac- counting Association. HUMBERT A. MULARONI, B:S., 1522 Clarendon, Pontiac, Michigan. General Business. Delta Phi Epsilon. MARY A. MULHALL, B.B.A., 9430 Ravenswood, Detroit. Accounting. MICHAEL S. MULLER, B.S., 13820 Joseph Cam- pau, Detroit. General Business. CHARLES J. MULLOY, 4116 Manistique, Detroit. RICHARD A. MUNERANCE, B.S., 14525 Mans- field, Detroit. Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi, Chi Sigma Phi, Secretary Sophomore Engineering Class, A.S. M.E. JOHN J. MURRAY, B:S., 6436 Jonathan, Dearborn, Michigan. Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi. MICHAEL MURRAY, 16204 Fairfield, Detroit, Michigan. CLEMENS P. NARKUN, B.S., 6638 Floyd, Detroit. Accounting. Choral Club, Sodality, Alpha Gamma Upsilon. BASIL P. NATOCI, B.S., 12683 Manor, Detroit. Industrial Management. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Band, Industrial Relations Club. HARRY E. NAZARKEWICZ, B.S., 16729 W. Outer Drive, Dearborn, Michigan. Economics. Alpha Phi Omega. DONALD R. NELSON, B.S., 10124 Talbot, Hunt- ington Woods, Michigan. General Business. Delta Sigma Pi, Football, Golf. _|LOBERT J. O’MEARA, B.B.A., 274 Newport, De- Leak sete” 0 Se Se eee Po ees PLES SRE Cs COMMERCE and FINANCE JOHN G. PACKO, B.S., 1870 Front, Toledo, Ohio. General Business. Football, Track, Varsity Club, Toledo Club, Huddle Club. LEO J. PADILLA, B.B.A., 16763 Rockdale, Detroit. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President Senior Class (Night). EDWARD A. PALUMBO, 2056 Lennon, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. Marketing. Varsity Foot- ball, Delta Sigma Pi, Class Officer. THOMAS J. PARRENT, B.B.S., 7082 Lexin gton, Detroit. Business Management. Delta Sigma Pi. DONALD J. PARSONS, B.S., 9377 Woodside, Detroit. Marketing. Blue Key, Prefect, Sodality, Commodore Sailing Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Vice- President Student Council, Marketing Club. ROBERT A. PELKY, B.S., 18926 Anglin, Detroit. Accounting. MARVIN M. PENNANEN, B.S., 16915 Parkside, Detroit. Arnold Air Society. TIMOTHY A. PICKETT, B.B.A., 8868 E. Vernor, Detroit. Business Management. Magi. LOUIS A. POKRIEFKA, B.S., 2001 Pierce, Detroit. Accounting. Choral Club, Sodality. DEAN R. PORTER, B.S., 700 Whitmore Rd., De- troit. Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. LEONARD J. PREKEL, B.S., 19458 Sunset, Detroit. Accounting. Delta Phi Epsilon. NOEL C. PURDIE, B.S., 15908 Coyle, Detroit. Accounting. DOROTHY ELAINE QUARKER, B.B.A., 1935 West Grand Blvd., Detroit. Economics. JEROME PAUL RAISPIS, B.S., 4135 W. 21 Place Chicago 23, Illinois. General Business. Varsity Club Basketball. HARRY S. RAKOCY, B.S., 266 Richter, River Rouge, Michigan. Accounting. JACK JOSEPH REHMANN, B.S., 214 S. Washing-| ton, Saginaw, Michigan. Accounting. Upsilon Delta Sigma, Accounting Association, Choral Society. BERNARD J. REILLY, B.S., 5864 Harrell, Detroit. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi, Marketing Club. RICHARD M. REPICKY, B.S., 16851 Sorrento Detroit. Economics. Upsilon Delta Sigma. NELLIE LEE RICKARD, B.B.A., 179 Monterey Highland Park, Michigan. Management. Secretary-' Treasurer, Senior Class (Night). WILLIAM C. RIESKE, JR., B.B.A., 3827 Miller Detroit. Business Management. Alpha Kappa Psi Blue Key. PHYLLIS BELLE ROLLER, B.S., 19151 St. Aubin Detroit. Marketing. Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Club JAMES PATRICK ROSSITER, B.B.A., 6130 Avery | Detroit. Accounting. JAMES LOUIS ROSSO, B.S., 12714 Ilene, Detroit | Industrial Management. JACK F. ROZNOWSKI, B:S., 908 S. Able, Detroit | Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi, Accounting Associa: tion. Nine o’clock and ae WILLIAM WILDER RUWART, B.B.A., 19333 Grandville Road, Detroit. Management. Sodality. LEONARD RICHARD RYMISZENSKI, B:S., 5601 Harold, Detroit. Accounting. Accounting Association, Polud Club, Sodality. ROBERT ALFRED SAYLOR, B.S., 486 Chalmers, Detroit. Marketing. VINCENT EDWARD SCAPINI, B.S., 9476 Way- burn, Detroit. Accounting. Accounting Association. FRANK SCHENK, JR., B.S., 21907 Ten Mile Road, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Marketing. WILLIAM N. SCHLAFF, B.B.A., 6415 Grandmont, Detroit. Economics and Management. JOSEPH ERNEST SEDGEWICK, B:S., 14629 Lauder, Detroit. General Business. JOHN C. SHEA, B.S., 16241 Fairfield, Detroit. Accounting. THOMAS E. SHEA, B.S., 92 Pine Grove, Summit, New Jersey. General Business. NEAL JAMES SHINE, B.S., 1119 Wayburn, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Journalism. Delta Sigma Phi, Var- sity News. LEO LOUIS SIST, B.S., 14800 Winthrop, Detroit. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi. WALKER JOHN SMITH, B.S., 16945 La Salle, Detroit. General Business. Marketing Club, Finance Club. burrying to Gesu... DONALD CHARLES SOWTER, B.S., 2314 Wash- i} wgton, Oxford, Michigan. Accounting. JANET MAE SPELLMAN, B.S., 1105 Vinsetta, ].oyal Oak, Michigan. General Business. Phi Gamma ilu, Sodality, Treasurer, Women’s League. OBERT SPROWL, B.S., 222 W. Belvidere, Flint, -Michigan. Accounting. St. Francis Club. | AARION JOHN STASZEWSKI, B.B.A., 143 Ferris, ip) lighland Park, Michigan. Business Administration. Jelta Sigma Pi. | OHN F. STAUB, B.S., 739 Eastlawn, Detroit. | Accounting. | WILLIAM ROBERT SULLIVAN, B.S., 19996 i) lopelle, Detroit. Marketing. Secretary, Junior Class. JONALD M. SUN, B:S., 1274 Dickerson, Detroit. ‘| 2conomics. Y JOSEPH ROBERT SUPP, B.S., 7590 Palmetto, | Detroit. Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Nu, a) V.S.A. | ROBERT JOSEPH SZYDLOWSKI, B.S., 18556 i,| Mackay, Detroit. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. bh, CHARLES GEORGE TANGORA, B.S., 4307 Fuller- 4, ton, Detroit. General Business. Alpha Chi, Alpha Phi Omega. t} RHAEL ROGER TARDIFF, B.B.A., 5046 Maple- wood, Detroit. t} WILLIAM ALOYSIUS TARPEY, B.B.A., 497 Neff .| Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Management. Z é = Z = As aE S 75 a O Z z= as SS S 2 = : S o CURT TEROVA, B.S., 18620 Snowden, Detroit. General Business. Delta Sigma Phi. ROBERT H. THILL, B.B.A., 11367 Ward, Detroit. Management. GREGORY THOMAS TIMLIN, B.S., 16102 Har- low, Detroit. General Business. Upsilon Delta Sigma Marketing Club. DESMOND JAMES TOAL, B.S., 21337 Donaldson, Detroit. Accounting. Arnold Air Society, Alpha Kappa Pi. I HERMAN EDWARD TOEPEL, B.B.A., 13871 Edmore Drive, Detroit. Industrial Management. Delta Sigma Pi, Sodality. RAYMOND LOUIS TRUDEAU, B.S., 12160 Broad- street, Detroit. Accounting. DONALD MAURICE UREEL, B.B.A., 18098 Hick- ory, Detroit. Accounting. WILLIAM LEO UREEL, B.B.A., 14631 Evanston, Detroit. Business Administration. STEVE VESELENAK, B.S., 15404 Ilene, Detroit. Journalism. Varsity News. JACK P. VIOLANTE, B.S., 17162 Wanoa, Detroit. General Business. ARTHUR HENRY WARMUSKERKEN, B.S., 4763 Baldwin, Detroit. Journalism. Writers Club, Varsity News. VERNON C. WATTS, B.S., 109 Avalon, Highland Park, Michigan. Accounting. Si Sra MS Battlin ¢g crowd | lawn, Detroit. Journalism. Varsity News. FRANK JOSEPH WEGLOWSKI, B:S., 6439 Ha son, Detroit. Finance. RICHARD AUGUST WING, JR., B.S., 1143 Deve shire Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Mark ing. Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Vice-President, Markv ing Club. EDWARD WALTER WOJTAN, B.S., 6770 Ashtc Detroit. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi. ANTHONY JOSEPH WAYNE, B:.S., 19711 Ro)! : PAUL JOSEPH WOLF, B.S., 2044 Edison, Detro General Business. Marketing Club. LORAINE E. WOOD, Certificate, Night School, 1 Parker, Detroit. Sodality. RICHARD B. ZABOROWSKI, B.S., 2654 Whal St., Detroit. Industrial Management. Varsity Club. || FREDERICK JOHN ZAKOOR, B:S., 1253 Victor’ Ave., Windsor, Ontario. Marketing. JOSEPH ANTHONY ZEINER, B.A., 10617 Sho : maker, Detroit. Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi. , RICHARD MARION ZONCA, B:S., 3624 Gilber Detroit. Accounting. Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Polt Club, Accounting Association. | EDWARD A. ADAMIC, B.Ar.E., 1637 Highland, Windsor, Ontario. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. FRANCIS A. AMICUCCI, B.M.E., 412 West 10th St., Sterling Illinois. Mechanical Engineering. MAYNARD L. ANDERSON, B.Ch.E., 11026 Not- tingham, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pt, Al. CHE. BURTON W. ARNOLD, B.Ch.E., 29 Summit, Mon- roe, New York. Chemical Engineering. A.J.Ch.E. RAYMOND A. AYDUKOVIC, B.M.E., 13732 Boom, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E. GEORGE N. AVRAM, B.M.E., 331 Elizabeth, Pon- tiac, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Student Union Secretary, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Engineer- img Student Council, Sailing Club, Ski Club. ROBERT P. BAETZHOLD, B.C.E., 72 Crestwood, Buffalo, New York. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. GEORGE L. BAILEY, B.C.E., 13428 Shields, De- troit. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. ROBERT A. BARRAGATO, B.E.E., 1788 Field, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. DONALD J. BAUER, B.Ch.E., 14819 Troester, Detroit, Chemical Engineering. JOSEPH A. BAUERSCHMIDT, B.E.E., 114 W. Harrison, Maumee, Ohio. Electrical Engineering. All Eek. ROBERT J. BAYER, B.M.E., 1033 Cadieux, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Tuyere, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. @ - Z a Z, = a between classes... ROBERT W. BEAUPRE, B.M.E., 323 Ridgemont, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. ,, Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Blue Key, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council President, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. it HENRY G. BECKER, B.Ar.E., 1727 Mershon, ¢ Saginaw, Michigan. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. FRANCIS W. BEDNARSKI, B.E.E., 15970 Ells- worth, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. JAMES M. BEMISS, B.M.E., 14859 Cedargrove, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. | DONALD M. BENN, B.Ac.E., 5054 Hillsboro Ave., Detroit. Aeronautical Engineering. .A.S. ROBERT M. BERNHARD, B.Ar.E., 201 Tyler, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. Sigma Rho Tau, AJ.A., Fencing. FRANK E. BISHOP, B.Ae.E., 164 St. Juanaico, New York. Aeronautical Engineering. .A.S. WILLIAM G. BLENMAN, B.M.E., 4702 Notting- ham, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. 0s = . — ———— VICTOR P. BOKA, B.Ch.E., 18639 Washburn, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. Tuyere, Tau Beta Pi. RAYMOND V. BONIOR, B.Ac.E., 6439 Burns, Detroit. Aeronautical Engineering. .A.S., Flying Club. HUBERT P. BONNICE, B.Ch.E., 17565 Murray Hill, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. 4. .Ch.E. PETER E. BORON, B.E.E., R.R. No. 4, Massilon, Ohio. Electrical Engineering. Flying Club, Sigma Rho Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A.1.E.E., S.A.E. NORMAN R. BRAINARD, B.E.E., 15414 Monte Vista, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A. .E.E. JOHN E. BREDE, B.Ch.E., 12890 Sussex, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. A. .Ch.E. RAYMOND R. BREY, B.Ch.E., 307 Brady, Caspian, Michigan. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. BRUCE H. CHICK, B.E.E., 1704 Mercer, Windsor, Ontario. Electrical Engineering. A. .E.E., Engineer- ing Institute of Canada. THOMAS K. BRYANT, B.M.E., 418 Franklin, San- dusky, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. St, Francis Club, Student Union President, Chi Sigma Phi, Sail- ing Club, A.S.M.E. ARTHUR K. BULLOCK, B.E.E., 19616 Greeley, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. STEPHEN F. BUKVIC, B.M.E., 9825 Leo Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. RICHARD THOMAS CALLAGHAN, B.C.E., 315 East Washington, Howell, Michigan. Civil Engineer- ing. A.S.C.E. KENNETH THOMAS CAMPBELL, B.C.E., 101 Rutland Street, Buffalo, New York. Civil Engineer- ing. Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. FREDERICK H. CARNE, B.Ar.E., 19308 Biltmore, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. LYNN H. CASE, B.Ch.E., 671 Blaine, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. Tuyere, A.J.Ch.E. JAMES CASEY, B.M.E., 217 North Park Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M. eu Aeir Lounging in the sua JOHN J. CASEY, B.E.E., 10406 Crocuslawn, troit. Elec. Engr. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. BERNARD WALTER CETNAR, B.Ch.E., 7 3 Erbie, Detroit. Chem. Engr. Tau Beta Pi, A.J.C, 2. EDMOND WALTER CETNAR, B.M.E., 12 0 Glenfield, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. i Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E. CHARLES CHAMBERLAND. B.Ar.E., 11762 K2- tucky, Detroit. Arch. Engr. Chi Sigma Phi, AI. LOUIS J. CHERY, B.E.E., R.R. No. 1, Martin Lite. River Canard, Ontario. Electrical Engineering. . Eis DRE: DON YICK CHIN, B.M.E., 1325 Second Avere, New York, New York. Mechanical Engineer g. A.S.M.E., Sigma Rho Tau. JOSEPH WILLIAM CHRISTIE, B.E.E., 5)1 Hatchery, Drayton Plains, Michigan. Electrical E ji- neering. Eta Kappa Nu, A.l.E.E., I.R.E. Secret y, Engineering Student Council Secretary. JOHN E. CIRNER, B.M.E., 7225 Erbie Strit.oy Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Society of A:)- motive Engineers, A.S.M.E. WILLIAM F. CLARK, B.E.E., 16517 Braile, Detr't- Electrical Engineering. A.J.Z.E., 1.R.E., Eta Kaa | Nu, Tau Beta Pi. | oy WALTER J. CONNORS, B.Ar.E., 7676 Lamphie.) | Detroit. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. i.) JOSEPH HAROLD CONWAY, B.Ae.E., 29344 P' - | hurst, Roseville, Michigan. Aeronautical Engineer 2. Flying Club, Engineering Student Council, I.A.S FRED WALTER COOK, B.Ch.E., 12754 Mer Detroit. Chemical Engineering. A. .Ch.E. Treasnir, | Senior Class Treasurer. . PETER GEORGE CORRIVEAU, B.C.E., Millers- burg, Michigan. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon. THOMAS R. COTTER, B.Ae.E., 9730 Nardin, Detroit. Aeronautical Engineering. .4.S. GERARD JOSEPH COTTRELL, B.C.E., 14942 Ward, Detroit. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., Upsilon Delta Sigma. WILLIAM BOB COZZAGLIO, B.M.E., 9165 Cop- land, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. 4.S.M.E. BERNARD F. CRONK, B.C.E., 20120 Orleans, Detroit. Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. DANTE J. D’ALESSANDRO, B.C.E., 4039 Bewick Avenue, Detroit. Civil Engineering. ROBERT O. DAMERON, B.M.E., 3944 Common- wealth, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. GUSTAF R. DANIELL, B.Ar.E., 12405 E. Warren, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. A.J.A. ROBERT RICHARD DANIELSON, B.E.E., 16559 Sorrento, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A. .E.E., LR.E. JOHN W. DAVIES, B.M.E., 1124 Bruce Ave., Wind- sor, Ontario. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. EDWARD G. DAWSON, B.M.E., 4017 Bellevue Road, Toledo, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. St. Francis Club, A.S.M.E., Toledo Club, Pi Tau Sigma. JOHN M. DENNING, B.Ar.E., 14342 Curtis, De- troit. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. a == on the campus lawns... YLFONS CHARLES D’HOOSTELAERE, B.E.E., |)63 Beniteau, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. Eta Mit appa Nu, A.1.E.E., I.R.E. | NDREW JOHN DILIDDO, B.M.E., 13230 Lozier, i etroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Pi Tau 'S'¢ma, Tau Beta Pi, S.A.E. ERANK J. DEROSE, B.C.E., 158 S. Main St., Eaton ft apids, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Student Union ||bice-President, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.C.E. NIEICHARD JOSEPH DETTLOFF, B.Ar.E., 11486 Li ( ollege, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. LT EONARD L. DINDER, B.E.E., 4921 Abbott Rd., (rchard Park, New York. Elec. Engr. 4. .E.E., 1.R.E., 1 ditor and General Manager “Short Circuits.” a UGENE GERALD DODIER, B.C.E., 521 S.W. th St., Chisholm, Minnesota. Civil Engr. A.S.C.E. 4 ( HARLES J. DOEMER, B.C.E., 3157 E. Hancock, ]etroit. Civil Engineering. ii}. OSEPH L. DONLEY, B.M.E., 6143 Harvard, De- t-oit. Mechanical Engineering. Chi Sigma Phi, Pi Tau if igma, A.S.M.E. ; Ait TARTIN RAYMOND DORAN, B.Ch.E., 9325 ..ppoline, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. A. .Ch.E. WJICHARD M. DRAKE, B.M.E., 5598 Hurbut, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. 4.S.H.V. Secre- imy-Treasurer. -fICHAEL C. DRAPACK, B.C.E., 1841 North York, ||earborn, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi (mega, A.S.C.E. M “RANK C. DRUZYNSKI, B.M.E., 20491 Veach, ) Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, IW) ALE, ASA. = = : Z, oy = = rs : S 79 JAMES NELSON DUPUIS, B.Ar.E., 9426 Ravens- wood, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. ROBERT J. DUTCHER, B.C.E., 14061 Cherrylawn, Detroit. Civil Engineering. 4.S.C.E. JOHN ERICK ECKSTROM, B.M.E., 6420 Reiss- man, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. ROBERT WILLIAM ERICKSON, B.M.E., 2259 Labelle, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. VITO ANTHONY FAINE, B.M.E., 16528 Fairfield, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. RAYMOND GEORGE FALTON, B.M.E., 1840 Green Ave., Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. ANDREW FARKAS, B.M.E., 1084 S. Liebold, De- troit. Mechanical Engineering. STEVEN G. FARKAS, B.Ar.E.; 1084 S. Liebold, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. A.J.A. WILLIAM ROBERT: FELTON, B.M.E., 12719 Sussex, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. NEAL JOSEPH FERRY, B.Ch.E., 117 No. Pine St., Hazelton, Pennsylvania. Chemical Engineering. Senior Class Vice-President, AI.Ch.E. JAMES RALPH FIELDS, B.Ch.E., 17137 Van Buren, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. MICHAEL RICHARD FINN, B.C.E., 533 New- bury, Springfield, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. The worries and ROBERT JAMES FITZGERALD, B.C.E., 8615) Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Civil Engineering. ASS Geb w Ans eMebr FRANK ROBERT FOGARTY, B.M.E., 12752 St. Marks, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. MELVIN F. FOGUTH, B.M.E.,.16488 Van Buren, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. CLARENCE H. FONG, B.Ar.E., 745 19th Ave.,! Honolulu, T.H. Architectural Engineering. A. .A., Frosh Football. WILLIAM ROBERT FOOTE, B.E.E., 1467 Dougall Ave., Windsor, Ontario. Electrical Engineering. All Be CHARLES A. FREEMAN, JR., B.M.E., 7310 NY Bell Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Mechanical Engineering. th Chi Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E. it MICHAEL DEWEY FREEMAN, JR., B.Ar.E.. it 15410 Dacosta, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. } | j A.LA. Tk ELDON R. FUNK, B.E.E., 16511 Snowden, Detroit. |}| j; Electrical Engineering. AUGUST J. GANZ, B.M.E., 2018 Greyfriars, De-}}i troit. Mechanical Engineering. th JULE CARL GARAVAGLIA, B.C.E., 490 Bourne- jj} mouth Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Civil Engineer- || ing. Student Union, A.S.C.E., Student Council. RALPH K. GATES, B.M.E., 9751 Gunston, Detroit |}}) Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. DONALD JOSEPH GERRITY, B.C.E., 139 Hiltor |}; | Rd., Ferndale, Michigan. Civil Engineering. 4.S.C.E }}| 80 RICHARD L. GIBBS, B.E.E., 563 E. Bernhard, Hazel Park, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. A. .E. EERE. WILLIAM CHARLES GIFFELS, B.C.E., 87 Har- court Dr., Akron, Ohio. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. RALPH D. BILBERT, B.C.E., 985 Raymo Rd., Windsor, Ontario. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. PAUL M. GILLESPIE, B.M.E., 16522 Murray Hill, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. JOHN GOODWIN, B.Ar.E., 562 Wyandotte Ave., Windsor, Ontario. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. DONALD FRANCIS GRIMM, B.Ch.E., 529 S. Craig, Lombaro, Illinois. Chemical Engineering. Chi Sigma Phi, St. Francis Club, AJ.Ch.E., Engineering Student Council. H. WARREN GROTH, B.Ar.E., 11385 Nottingham, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. HARRY GUSTKEY, B.C.E., 8206 Midgarden Place, Detroit. Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. EDWARD PAUL HABDAS, B.E.E., 2225 N. Lafay- ette, Dearborn, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. DESMOND PATRICK HAMILL, B.Ar.E., 961 E. Woodruff, Hazel Park, Michigan. Architectural Engi- neering. A. .A. JAMES LEE HAMILTON, B.C.E., 8081 Burt Rd., Detroit. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. LEONARD RAYMOND HONES, B.Ch.E., 2160 Richland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Chemical Engineer- ing. A.J.Ch.E. — ' ‘hroughout pledging... . ROBERT CHARLES HANSCHKE, B.E.E., 667 W. .. |Combourne, Ferndale, Michigan. Electrical Engineer- ™ ling. AJ.E.E., I.R.E. VORBERT H. HARDNER, B.Ar.E., 201 Chestnut, irie, Pa. Architectural Engineering. sEORGE CAMERON HARGRAVES, B.M.E., 1180 it | Sollingwood, Detroit. Mech. Engr. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ‘COHN L. HARNED, B.E.E., 1335 Bedford Rd., , | Detroit. Electrical Engineering. Blue Key Secretary, i, | ta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, A.J.E.E., Military Ball 1951 Chairman, Arnold Air Society—C. O. 1951. . | XAYMOND ALBERT HASSELBECK, B.Ar.E., 52 ™ |) Ramona Ave., Buffalo, New York. Architectural | Engineering. A. .A. .y| CHARLES EDWARD HAUSKNECHT, B.Ch.E., 2184 W. 37th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Chem. Engr. | JAMES LEONARD HAY, B.C.E., 2645 Rochester, h) Detroit. Civil Engineering. Tuyere. ig | DONALD EDWARD HICKS, B.M.E., 66 E. Buena | Vista, Highland Park, Michigan. Pi Tau Sigma Presi- j, | dent, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. | RUSSEL JOSEPH HOFER, B.Ar.E., 20411 East- | wood Dr., Detroit. Architectural Engineering. |'‘NORMAN JOSEPH HOSOWICH, B.Ch.E., 2591 ©) George Ave., Windsor, Ontario. Chem. Engr. ! JOHN FRANCIS HOWARD, B.Ch.E., 3204—22nd St., Wyandotte, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. il] Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E. THOMAS P. HURST, B.Ae.E., 8318 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Illinois. Aeronautical Engineering. F y- ing Club, 1.A.S., Engineering Student Council. Z : Z, = SI as =p N 81 GEORGE CHARLES IBERSHOFF, B.M.E., 5581 Ivanhoe, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. PAUL JOHN IGNATOWSKI, B.M.E., 8687 Knodell, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. LAWRENCE BURTON JU, B.E.E., 1634 S. Com- Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A.J.E.£., [.R.E. merce Rd., Walled Lake, Michigan. Electrical Engi- SET neering. A. .E.E. Phen M. DUNCAN INSLEY, B.E.E., 325 Merton Rd., f eK ha) Hi im J MITCHELL P. JAGOSZ, B.E.E., 8423 Harper Ave., a” Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A. .E.E. WILLIAM B. JANIZARCH, B.Ar.E., 162 No. Gen- esee, Pontiac, Michigan. Architectural Engineering. ALA. KENNETH E. JAMISON, B.M.E., 4900 30th St., Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. HENRY A. JANTOSZ, B.M.E., 4938 Howell St., Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. ADAM JENTILET, B.E.E., 5372 Seneca, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. JOSEPH JOHN JEROME, B.C.E., 9470 Camley, Detroit. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. DAVID JOHNSON, B.Ar.E., 31045 Sheridan Dr., Birmingham, Michigan. Architectural Engineering. A.S.A.E. JOSEPH EDMOND KAINE, B.M.E., 13574 Ryan Rd., Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Pz Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. tis: 5 rd 2 mek = : ‘ ‘ ete ex i _ Tea aL pt ena ecko Toe eae RE gp A Eto a ea a Ba PS Sa a aS Pa EE Sa CE acred Heart Squar JOSEPH G. KAMALAY, B.E.E., 12215 E. Warre’ Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A.J.E.E., ].R.E. | WILLIAM DORR KAMIN, B.M.E., 16639 Iler| Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, || Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. THOMAS LEO KASCHALK, B.E.E., 4457 Baldwi Detroit. Electrical Engineering. ROBERT WILLIAM KEARNS, B.M.E., 263 Ric} ter, River Rouge, Michigan. Mechanical Engineerin Tuyere Executive Grand Master, Tau Beta Pi, . Tau Sigma, Blue Key, A.S.M.E. Secretary-Treasure) KENNETH STANLEY KEITH, B.Ae.E., 7383 Mile Rd., Utica, Michigan. Aero. Engr. J.A.S. CHARLES PATRICK KELLETT, JR., B.M.E 4854 Cortland, Detroit. Mechanical Engineerin President Pre-Senior Class, Engineering Studei Council, Student Council, Sigma Rho Tau Vice-Pres dent, Blue Key President, 1950 Spring Carniv Raffle Chairman. GEORGE KELLMAN, B.M.E., 23 Cypress St Rochester, New York. Mechanical Engineering. A.. M.E., AS.HVE. JOHN E. KENNEDY, B.Ch.E., 13544 Ohio, Detroi Chem. Engr. Tuyere, A.J.Ch.E., President, Footbai HENRY RICHARD KERCHENSKY, B.C.E., 1656 St. Marys St., Detroit. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. ALBERT T: KEICICH, B.CE., Box 622, Re Lodge, Montana. Civil Engineering. Band, A.S.C.E) Chi Epsilon. NORMAN A. KLINE, B.Ar.E., 529 Union St! Corry, Pa. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. DAVID G. KLINGENBERGER, B.Ar.E., 4610 Ta) coma Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Arch. Engr. JACK EARL KOCH, B.M.E., 2771 Eugenie, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Arnold Air Society, A.S.M.E. ROBERT FRANCIS DOLHOFF, B.E.E., 16565 Greenlawn, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. JOHN GENE KOPACZ, B.M.E., 7523 Dobel, De- troit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. WALTER A. KOSZTOWNY, B.M.E., 5199 28th St., Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE WALTER KRAMER, B.E.E., 7552 Quinn, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A.J.E.E. ALFRED JAMES KRUSEN, B.E.E., 49 Hagen St., Buffalo, New York. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, AJ.E.E., I.R.E. GEORGE JOACHIM KRYMOW, B.M.E., 18423 Ashton Rd., Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S. M.E., S.A.E. ROBERT JOSEPH KUEBLER, B.C.E., 2716 Rob- inwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Civil Engineering. RENE ARTHUR KUYPERS, B.E.E., 121 Ridge Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. ANID SB, MARIE, ROBERT C. LANG, B.M.E., 52 Ferris, Highland Park, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. DARWIN JAMES LANGLOIS, B.Ch.E., 1768 Jar- man St., Muskegon, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Sigma Rho Tau, Tuyere, En- gineering Student Council, Omega Chi Epsilon. RUDOLPH F. LAUXTERMANN, B.M.E., Cincin- nati, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. hand electioneering et HECTOR LAVERGNE, B.C.E., 59 Krug St., San- turce, Puerto Rico. Civil Engineering. Tuyere, For- eign Students Organization, A.S.C.E. PATRICK L. LABO, B.M.E., 52 E. Cicotte, River Rouge, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. im) ALBERT FRANCIS LA BUDA, B.C.E., 22613 Nona Ave., Dearborn, Michigan. Civil Engineering. it Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. ity PETER LANCHAK, B.Ch.E., 1392 Marlborough, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. JAMES MICHAEL LANE, B.M.E., 11522 Laing, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Chi Sigma Phi, S.A.E. Secretary-Treasurer, A.S.M.E. RICHARD JOHN LEMIESZ, B.Ar.E., 6408 Grand- mont, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. 4) RICHARD EUGENE LEIBOLD, B.E.E., 14162 ij Centralia, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. EDWARD JOSEPH LEONELLI, B.M.E., 19166 i} Varlow Ave., Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. i! JOHN F. LEVEN, B.C.E., 16895 Lawton, Detroit. | Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon. 5 ANTHONY JOSEPH LEWANDOWSKI, B.M.E., 26647 Monticello Dr., Inkster, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Engineering Student Council. |! FRANK ANTHONY LEWIS, B.E.E., 233 Walnut St., Moosic, Pa. Electrical Engineering. JOHN ANDREW LEWIS, B.E.E., 455 Dickerson, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A. .E.E., I.R.E. ; a = Zz = ] f = So 3 EDWARD WALTER LEZUCHOWSKI, B.M.E., 9607 Conant, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. PATRICK AUSTIN LINCOLN, B.Ch.E., Box No. 152, Lyons, Michigan. Chem. Engr. A. .Ch.E. THOMAS JOHN LINDER, B.M.E., 309 S. Clay St., Sturgis, Michigan. Mechani cal Engineering. Pz Tau Sigma. LEO J. LINSENMEYER, B.M.E., 19020 Warring- ton, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Chi Sigma Phi Vice-President, Blue Key Vice-President, Student Union Board of Governors, Acting Director and Manager of Band, A.S.M.E. Chairman, National A.S.M.E. Student Convention Chairman. ROBERT C. LIPSIT, B.Ch. E., 15505 Wildemere, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. A. .Ch.E LEONARD F. LOGAR, B.Ae.E., 312 Marion St., Rochester, New York. Aero. Engr. J.A.S. ARTHUR MacLEOD, B.Ch.E., 11391 Cheyenne, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. A.J.Ch.E EDWARD A. MAGALSKI, B.M.E., 734 Main St., Simpson, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Pz Tau Sigma, Sigma Rho Tau, Polud Club, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ROBERT W. MALONE, B.M.E., Route No. 5, Jackson, Michigan. Mech. Engr. Arnold Air Society. JOSEPH MANINI, B.M.E., 2425 Marquette, De- troit. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E., A.S.M.E. FREDRIC ALAN MARION, B.M.E., 1920 Brent- wood, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. JOSEPH STEPHEN MARION, B.C.E., 165 Kieffer, Depew, New York. Civil Engineering. St. Francis Club, A.S.C.E. SS ‘That favorite girl | RONALD HUGH MARTIN, B.E.E., 960 Hall Ave. | Windsor, Ontario. Electrical Engineering. ROSS LEROY MARTIN, B.Ch.E., 14870 Lesure! Detroit. Chem. Engr. Tau Beta Pi, A.J.Ch.E. DONALD GEORGE MARTUS, B.M.E., 2665 W) || Boston Blvd., Detroit. Mech. Engr, A.S.M.E. in| JOSEPH ROBERT MAXWELL, B.M.E., 2263) Seneca, Buffalo, New York. Mechanical Engineering. | A.S.M.E., S.A.E. EDWARD JOHN McCOOL, B.Ch.E., 8102 Alpine, | i Detroit. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, AI.ChE. WILLIAM JOSEPH McCRAKEN, B.M.E., oid Quincy, Detroit. Mech. Engr. Chi Sigma Phi, S.A.E. GEORGE LEONARD McCULLOCH, B.M.E., 1860. Annabelle, Ferndale, Michigan. Mechanical Engi- | neering. Kappa Sigma Kappa. JOHN JOSEPH McFADDEN, B.M.E., 1657 Larch- mont, Lakewood, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Blue Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Chi Sigma Phi, St. Francis | Club, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. EDWARD WILLIAM McGRAN, B.E.E., 4320 | West 211 St., Fairview Park, Ohio. Electrical Engi- neering. Senior Class Treasurer “B”, Tau Beta Pi | Recorder, Eta Kappa Nu. THOMAS F. McKEE, B.M.E., 7718 S. Bishop, Chi- cago, Illinois. Mech. Engr. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. | JOHN HENRY McNAMARA, B.M.E., 17215 | Joann, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. RAMON RUSSEL McNEIL, B.Ch.E., 17146 Rose- mont, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. A. .Ch.E JULIO MELGAR, B.M.E., 92 Church, Brooklyn, New York. Mechanical Engineering. Track Team, Varsity Club, Gun Club, Sociedad Hispana, A.S.M.E. WILLIAM MELNYK, B.M.E., 67 St. Marys St.., Plains, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. NELSON M. MERCER, B.M.E., 53 Ridgewood Rd., Buffalo, New York. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. HAROLD CHARLES MERRITT, B.Ch.E., 2091 Blaine, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. 4.J.Ch.E. LOUIS CHARLES MIHALY, B.Ch.E., 9195 Cham- berlain, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi President, AJI.Ch.E. CARTER EDWIN MILLER, B.M.E., 25 Highland Ave., Highland Park, Michigan. Mechanical Engi- neering. A.S.M.E. ROBERT C. MILLER, B.E.E., 87 W. Pearl, Wells- ville, New York. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. OLIVER MICHOLAS MINNICH, JR., B.E.E., 316 8th St., Lorain, Ohio. Electrical Engineering. AMI Gd. MIRA, RICHARD D. MOAN, B.M.E., 9266 Lewis, Temper- ance, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. ARTHUR PATRICK MORAN, B.E.E., 1615 Mc- Kinstry, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A. .E.E. Secretary. VERNON ANDREW MORT, B.E.E., R.R. No. 2, Box 121A, Traverse City, Michigan. Electrical En- gineering. St. Francis Club, AJ.E.E., I.R.E. THADDEUS S. MROZ, B.Ch.E., 18537 Mitchell, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. 4.J.Ch.E. lat the Junior Prom... DAVID PAUL MULLER, B.C.E., 15894 Stoepel. | Detroit. Civil Engineering. 4.S.C.E. :j] CHESTER KENNETH MURPHY, B.Ch.E.. 5816 | Orchard, Dearborn, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT E. MURRAY, B.C.E., 54 Sage Ave., Buf- falo, New York. Civil Engineering. WILLIAM M. MURRAY, B.Ar.E., 93 Bloomfield Ave., Buffalo, New York. Architectural Engineering. iia | ALLA. | STEPHEN MICHAEL NAGY, B.E.E., 1312 Liberty | St., Toledo, Ohio. Electrical Engineering. A. .E.E. _ CHARLES MAKOTO NAKAMURA, B.E.E., Pe- | peekeo, Hawaii. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, ALLELE. ALEXANDER S. NAMETH, B.M.E., 9174 Lyon Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. ,| JOSEPH NAPORSKI, B.M.E., 7651 Dequindre, De- _'troit. Mechanical Engineering. Tuyere, Sigma Rho j| Tau, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Choral Club, Debate Club. | ARTHUR T. NELSON, B.C.E., 7825 Chase, Dear- born, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, | A.S.C.E. President. | ALBIN J. NIEMIEG, B.M.E., 18501 Keystone, | Detroit: Mechanical Engineering. 4.S.M.E. DONALD JOSEPH NIEHAUS, B.E.E., 542 Linden, Ludlow, Ky. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, | Tau Beta Pi, AJ.E.E., I.R.E. ‘RENALD R. NORMANDIN, B.M.E., 13107 Ker- cheval, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Chi Sigma Phi, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. Enea eee 85 Z : = 2 : a a = JOSEPH J. NOVOTNY, B.Ar.E., 20514 Harvard, Cleveland, Ohio. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. P. NUCCITELLI, B.C.E., 17182 Griggs, Detroit. Civil Engineering. EUGENE A. O’CONNOR, B.Ar.E., 14539 Lauder, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. Flyimg Club. A.I.A. RICHARD PHILLIPS O’CONNOR, B.C.E., 9890 Yorkshire, Detroit. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. RICHARD PATRICK O’KEEFE, B.Ar.E., 5122 Conner, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. PAUL W. ONIFER, B.Ar.E., 7051 Toepher, Van Dyke, Michigan. Achitectural Engineering. A. .A. RAYMOND E. OUELLETTE, B.M.E., 10640 Gra- tiot, Detroit. Mechanical Engineeri ng. A.S.M.E. VASSILIOS A. PANAYOTOGLOU, B.E.E., Sal- hiyah, Baghdad, Iraq. Electrical Engineering. St. Francis Club, F.S.0., AJ.E.E. Farce Miami et mel ple oda tain clca ea Fine taeda A = dF eS MICHAEL JOSEPH PANIK, JR., B.E.E., 18086 Birwood, Detroit. Electrial Engineering. WILLIAM HARRY PAUL, B.M.E., 14537 Hubbell, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. q PAUL EUGENE PAWLOWSKI, B.M.E., 19356 | Packard, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.H.V.E. : JACK PECHENIK, B.M.E., 3779 Elmhurst, De- ; troit. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E ., A.S.M.E. : Watchin g Expansion NICHOLAS PELACHICK, B.Ch.E., P.O. Box 77 Cumbola, Pa. Chemical Engineering. A.J.Ch.E. RICHARD ARTHUR PETERS, B.Ch. E., 106 Cameron, “Sarnia, Ontario. Chemical Engineering AJI.Ch.E. WILLIAM EDWARD PILSON, B.Ch.E., 1190 Col- lingwood, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. Arnold Air Society. ANDREW ROBERT PLEBAN, B.Ch.E., 521 Har-. rison, Hazzleton, Pa. Chemical Engineering. A. .Ch.E. RICHARD RALPH PALUMBO, B.Ch.E., 723 Grant, Akron, Ohio. Chemical Engineering. A. .Ch.E. JAMES A. POTVIN, B.Ch.E., 704 Desmarchais, Montreal, Canada. Chemical Engineering. LEO A. PRZYBYLSKI, B.M.E., 4459 Parkinson, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. ROBERT B. PURCELL, B.E.E., 11424 Nardin, De- troit. Electrical Engineering. PAUL GERALD RACICOT, B.M.E., 2906 Ferris, Royal Oak, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Tuyere, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. EDWIN JOSEPH RATTERMAN, B.Ch.E., 20191 Steel, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. Chi Sigma Phi | Social Chairman, Senior Class President, AI.Ch.E. MAXINE VIRGINIA REGNIER, B.Ar.E., 8284 Lauder, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. A.S.A. | WILLIAM EDWARD REIHSEL, B.M.E., 15394 Ohio, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. ; od + | : | ens I : EDWARD HARVEY RENAUD, B.E.E., RR No. ares 4, Tilbury, Ontario. Electrical Engineering. She RUSSELL EDWARD REYNOLDS, B.Ch.E.. 892 ; Gladstone, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. A. .Ch.E. i i ARTHUR FRANCIS ROBINSON, B.CE., 85 Sir- : rett, Buffalo, New York. Civil Engineering. 4.S.C.E. i i EARLE GEORGE ROBY, B.E.E., 14839 Washburn. ; Detroit. Electrical Engineering. ' b ROBERT WILLIAM ROOKE, B.C.E., 16232 : Prairie, Detroit. Civil Engineering. Track. j HARVEY G. ROULEAU, B.Ae.E., 14955 Tracey, j Detroit. Aeronautical Engineering. .A.S. JAMES ALLEN ROULEAU, B.ChE., 14955 i Tracey, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. 4. .Ch.E., Le A.S.M.E. Pt ALBERT P. ROUSSEY, B.E.E., 21593 Sherman. ‘ Detroit. Electrical Engineering. j DANIEL H. ROWE, B.C.E., 27375 N.W. Hwy. R. 3, Birmingham, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Arnold j Air Society. PAUL PETER RUMPS, JR., B.Ch.E., 5219 Mc- Dougall, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. ; RICHARD JOHN RYBAK, B.E.E., 9245 St. Cyril, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A.J .E.E., I.R.E.. Senior Class Vice-President. EUGENE FRANK R YNGAERT, B.ArE.. 19381 Andover, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. 5 i plans materialize... | ri!’ RICHARD E. SADOWSKI, B.Ae.E., 2469 Goodson, | Hamtramck, Michigan. Aeronautical Engineering. i) | Flying Club, I.A.S. rit!’ GEORGE EDWARD SANCTORUM, BM... 12145 Sanford, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Pi (i) Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, AS.H.VE. | JAMES RICHARD SCHELHAAS. B.M.E., 11823 Wilshire Rd., Detroit. Mech. Engr. Pi Tau Sigma, y,| Lau Beta Pi, Kappa Sigma Kappa, A.S.M.E. ip} WILLIAM J. SCHIRMER, B.M.E.. 15906 Fairfield, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Ly WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHNEGGENBURGER, if} B.E.E., 139 Ross, Buffalo, New York. Elec. Engr. FERD WILLIAM SCHOTT, B.Ch.E., 2480 North Bend Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Chem. Engr. A.J.Ch.E. | GEORGE S. SCHULENBERG, B.M.E.. 223 King, | Dunkirk, New York. Mechanical Engineering. t |) AS..E., A.S.HVE. FLOYD DELVIN SEAMAN, B.E.E., 21301 Tele- | graph Rd., Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A.J.E.E. � | THOMAS JAMES SEDGEWICK, B.Ar.E., 14627 } Lauder, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Arnold Air Society, A.I.A. || CHARLES DAVID SEDLAK, B.M.E., 13708 Cor- ‘| mere, Cleveland, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E. JOHN ROLAND SEEGAR. B.E.E., 15087 Ardmore, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Wal. L.E. 1.R.E. SIDNEY FRED SEGAL, B.M.E., 16148 Indiana, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. 87 HARRY HERBERT SCHAEFFER, B.M.E., 15254 Colson, Dearborn, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. RICHARD JOHN SHARP, B.M.E., 8254 S. Shore Dr., Chicago, Illinois. Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM A. SHEA, B.C.E., 615 Atkinson, Detroit. Civil Engineering. ALVIN JOSEPH SILL, B.Ch.E., 42 Chadduck, Buf- falo, New York. Chemical Engineering. WILBERT SIMKOVITZ, B.M.E., 2628 Tyler, De- troit. Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES E. SLEEPER, B.Ar.E., 412 8th Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Architectural Engineering. Chi Sigma Phi, A.A, JAMES FINDLAY SMITH, B.M.E., 2254 Glad- stone, Windsor, Ontario. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. FREDERICK WILLIAM SOLARCZYK, B.E.E., 3445 Michigan Ave., Detroit. Electrical Engineering. EUGENE MARVIN SPRATKE, B.E.E., 3309 Rochester, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. DONALD W. STALTER, B.M.E., 68 Wescott St., Buffalo, New York. Mechanical Engineering. A.S. MES SALES SAME. JAMES L. STALVEY, B.E.E., 1715 Ash St., Wyan- dotte, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. A.V.E.E., LR.E. ADELA MAY STANGIS, B.Ch.E., 14645 Dacosta, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. Szgma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Sodahity, AI.Ch.E. | Final exams and hasty) | HAROLD JOHN STARK, B.Ar.E., 13968 Mont- |} rose, Detroit. Architectural Engineering. i MICHAEL J. STAY, B.E.E., 15714 Muirland, De- troit. Electrical Engineering. A.J.Z.E., J.R.E. ROBERT NORVAL STEENSEN, B.C.E., 18503 | Santa Rosa, Detroit. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta — Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., A.S.C:E. EUGENE FRANCIS STEIN, B.E.E., 5200 Lannoo, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. : ’ if | JOSEPH ANTHONY STEIN, B.Ae.E., 1733 Mar- entette, Windsor, Ontario. Aeronautical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, 1.A.S. FABIAN VINCENT STEMPIEN, B.M.E., 8824 Ward, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., AS.HVE. JOSEPH JAMES STERANKO, B.M.E., 11519 Cadillac, Van Dyke, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Tuyere, Pt Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. CHARLES JOHN STIM, B.Ae.E., 15087 Ardmore, Detroit. Aeronautical Engineering. .A.S. ARTHUR J. STOLL, B.E.E., 14111 Ardmore, De- troit. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu Presi- dent, Tau Beta Pr. WILLARD LEWIS STOLL, B.Ae.E., 5322 Helen, Detroit. Aeronautical Engineering. ROBERT E. STURK, B.E.E., 17505 Marene, De- troit. Electrical Engineering. JOHN H. STORRS, B.Ch.E., 1204 Mound, Jackson, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. St. Francis Club. 838 JAMES STOREY, B.Ch.E., 1624 Laing, Windsor, Ontario. Chemical Engineering. THOMAS EDWARD STUCK, B.Ae.E., 459 Moran Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Aeronautical Engi- neering. J.A.S. PHILIP JOSEPH SULLIVAN, B.C.E., 1305 Maple Terrace, Rahway, New Jersey. Civil Engineering. LEONARD RICHARD SYROWIK, B.E.E., 8462 Herman Gardens, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E., I.R.E. ALEX RONALD SZAREK, B.E.E., 17568 Hull, De- troit. Electrical Engineering. Arnold Air Society, Players, Chess Club, Sigma Rho Tau, AJ.E.E. ARTHUR TABACZYNSKI, B.M.E., 5059 Chats- worth, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. HENRY TANANA, B.C.E., 5818 St. Clair, Detroit. Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. GORDON WILBUR TAYLOR, B.E.E., 17178 Sun- derland, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. RAYMOND J. TEVLIN, B.E.E., 16185 Greenlawn, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. A. .Z.E., I.R.E. JAMES DONALD THALER, B.Ch.E., 1815 Rose- wood, Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering. Arnold Air Society, AI.Ch.E. HAROLD PETER THERENS, B.E.E., 3146 W. 138th, Cleveland, Ohio. Electrical Engineering. ANE EE Ee elRo Hs RUSSELL A. THOMSON, B.M.E., 5229 Lakewood, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. Ll ast minute cramming... . HARLAN ROY TILDEN, B.Ar.E., 446 W. Brecken- ridge, Ferndale, Michigan. Architectural Engineering. NICK JOSEPH TIMOSHENKO, B.Ac.E., 413 East- | lawn Blvd., Windsor, Ontario. Aero. Engr. ;] PAUL F. URBEN, B.M.E., 15727 Belden, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. RICHARD B. VALASEK, B.Ar.E., 629 Sixth Ave., Ford City, Pa. Architectural Engineering. t JEROME CHARLES VAVEREK, B.M.E., 4301 Joslyn, Pontiac, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. NAS.M.E., S.A.E. JOHN J. VORDERBRUEGGEN, B.E.E., 209 Elm Ave., Moundsville, W. Va. Electrical Engineering. A.LE.E. WALLACE OTTO WAGNER, B.E.E., 22844 Elm- grove, Farmington, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. A.LE.E. ANDREW JAMES WAITKINS, B.M.E., 17838 ‘Marx St., Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S. IM.E., S.A.E., Pi Tau Sigma, I.F.C. MAURICE MICHAEL. WELSH, B.M.E., 1967 Princeton, Berkeley, Michigan. Mech. Engr. ‘WILLIAM HARVEY WHITE, B.C.E., 2300 Har- -| wood Ave., Royal Oak, Michigan. Civil Engineering. A.M.C.E., Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. GLEN HASTINGS WILLIAMS, B.M.E., 18251 Washburn, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E., IA.S.AVE. | HARRY THOMAS WILLIAMS, B.M.E., 738 Lenox, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E., A.S.M.E. 89 ee ol FR a a ht me ts OS Bs Bey ee el hed iD oe Sth TR GEORGE GREGORY WISNIEWSKI, B.M.E., 3317 E. Canfield, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. JAMES EDWARD WOLBER, B.M.E., 17511 Prairie, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Gun Club. NORMAN J. WORKS, B.M.E., 14268 Lauder, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. JAMES WILLIAM WUIKOWSKIM, B.E.E., 2605 Fuller St., Saginaw, Michigan. Industrial Engineering. PHILIP JOSEPH WYELS, B.E.E., 14500 Green- view, Detroit. Electrical Engineering. 4. .E.E., [.R.E. ROBERT JOSEPH YAGLEY, B.Ch.E., 15074 May- field, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. 4. .Ch.E. EDMUND JOSEPH YAROCH, B.Ch.E., 15360 Wildemere, Detroit. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pa ROBERT VARTON YAZEJIAN, B.M.E., 18540 Vaughan, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E., Ansavinke WAH YEE, B.Ar.E., 724 North St., Sacramento, California. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. THOMAS N. YESOWICH, B.M.E., 8079 Almont, Detroit. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. LEON ANTHONY ZAKIAN, B.M.E., 98 Mapleton, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. CHESTER JOHN ZIEMNIAK, B.Ar.E., 5009 In- dianapolis Blvd., East Chicago, Illinois. Architectural Engineering. A. .A. The lasting inj HLENICE | NORBERT JOHN ZDRAL, B.E.E., 8502 Conant St., Hamtramck, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AJ.E.E., I.R.E. JOSEPH A. ZOTT, B.Ch.E., 8047 Engkman, Center Line, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. Sodality, A.I.Ch.E. ADOLPH G. ANGELILLI, LL.B., 1007 Main St., Aliquippa, Pa. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal. JOSEPH L. ARPIN, LL.B., 1610 Victoria Ave., Windsor, Ont. JOSEPH F. BALCER, JR., LL.B., 15863 Belden Ave., Detroit. DONALD W. BANNER, LL.B., 2652 Oxford Rd., Berkley, Mich. LEONARD A. BAUN, LL.B., 18036 Schoenherr. Detroit, Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court Club. GEORGE R. BEACH, LL.B., 106 E. Biddle., Jack- son, Mich. Delta Theta Phi. JAMES E. BEALL, LL.B., 15486 Monica Ave., De- troit. Delta Theta Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Players. ANDREW J. BELANGER, JR., LL.B., 411 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Moot Court Club, Gamma Eta Gamma, Industrial Relations Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, French Club. LAMONT C. BEGOLE, LL.B., 261 East Grand Blvd., Detroit. JOHN C. BERRY, LL.B., 585 Drexel, Detroit. Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court Club. | Rapids, Mich. Delta Theta Phi, Student Union Law HERMAN R. BETTS, LL.B., Wailulsu, Maui, Hawaii. Gamma Eta Gamma. ROBERT C. BICHAN, LL.B., R.F.D. No. 1, Fulton, New York. Alpha Chi, Gamma Eta Gamma. JOSEPH J. BILETI, LL.B., 15724 Cheyenne, De- troit. Eta Gamma, Class Treasurer, Moot Court Club. DALE M. BIRD, LL.B., 4830 Underwood, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court Club. JOHN W. BOGUS, LL.B., 36633 Mound Road, Warren, Mich. Gamma Eta Gamma. | t | i THOMAS E. BRENNAN, LL.B., 14921 Ward Ave., 5 t , } | , ; Detroit. Delta Theta Phi, Upsilon Delta Sigma. GORDON W. BRITTEN, LL.B., 2637 Boston Blvd., W. Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal, Cooley Law Club, Moot. Court, University Student Council, Pres —Pre-Junior Class. ROBERT M. BURGER, LL.B., Box 420 B. Wood- ville Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Moot Court, Gamma Eta Gamma. WILLIAM O. CAIN, LL.B., 4230 Scovel Pl., Detroit. Cooley Law Club, Moot Court. JAMES N. CANHAM, LL.B., 1715 Seward, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court. ' KNOX CANSLER, LL.B., 90 Edi son, Detroit. Delta ; Theta Phi. JOSEPH E. CAPANO, LL.B., 472 Harding, Detroit. j : icy k. : os : peer ees: ERS EO OE BA AE A ELS ERS SE ae RS RN ee i ta Oa f a ' of a Jesuit education. . | JAMES CARR, LL.B., 14865 Hartwell, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. PAT P. CARRON, LL.B., 1350 E. Jefferson, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. JOHN F. CAVANAUGH, LL.B., 1050 E. Leonard, Grand Rapids, Mich. Moot Court, Gamma Eta Gamma. DONALD E. CLINE, LL.B., 519 S. Bond St., Sag- inaw, Mich. Gamma Eta Gamma. EDMUND M. CONKLIN, LL.B., 16550 Greenlawn, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. THOMAS M. COSTELLO, LL.B., 532 Burns Ave., Wyoming, Ohio. Blue Key Fraternity, Gamma Eta Gamma, Varsity Football. BYRON P. CRANE, LL.B., 1208 Lawrence Ave., Detroit. Delta Theta Phi. MARY L. CULLEN, LL.B., 366 Rosedale Blvd., Windsor, Ontario. Law Journal, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority. JOHN P. CUSHMAN, LL.B., 354 Ridgemont Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich., Delta Theta Phi. JOHN A. DEROSE, LL.B., 158 S. Main St., Eaton Rep., Asst. Mgr. Football Team, Freshman Welcome Dance Comm., Holden Hall Student Council. 748. BERNARD J. DICKTY, LL.B., 15350 Promenade, Detroit. JOHN M. DILLON, LL.B., 1940 Leslie, Detroit. Delta Theta Phi. J. B. DONALDSON, LL.B., 14459 Glastonbury, Detroit. Moot Court, Gamma Eta Gamma. PAUL A. EAGEN, LL.B., 5589 Talbot, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. JOSEPH J. ENRIGHT, LL.B., 251 Richter St., River Rouge, Mich. O. GEORGE FEDRIGO, LL.B., 11351 Ohio, Detroit. JOHN F. FELLRATH, LL.B., 17607 Warrington Dr., Detroit. Delta Theta Phi, Cooley Law Club, Pres., Junior American Bar Assn. BENJAMIN E. FRANKLIN, LL.B., 355 N. Ann St., Mobile, Ala. GEORGE J. FULKERSON, LL.B., 1734 Seward, Apt. 25, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. SUZANNE L. GIDDAY, LL.B., 8100 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Kappa Beta Pi., Sec. of Freshman Class, Sec. of Junior Class, Moot Court Club, Law Journal, J. Prom Committee, Players. ROBERT E. GERSCH, LL.B., 127 Graham Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Delta Theta Phi. JAMES D. GRECO, LL.B., 160 Gore St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Delta Theta Phi. ROBERT A. GRENN, LL.B., 14725 Wick Rd., Allen Park, Mich. Alpha Sigma Nu, Gamma Eta Gamma. RAYMOND R. GRUBBA, LL.B., 24700 Van Dyke, Centerline, Mich. Alpha Chi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Pres —Day Senior Class, Pres.—Student Council, Moot Court. S p vIn g Carnival JOHN S. HAGERTY, LL.B., 1223 Longfellow, Royal || Oak, Mich. ; GORDON E. HAVEY, LL.B., 1940 Webb, Detroit. | Delta Theta Phi. WILLIAM M. HAVEY, LL.B., 1940 Webb, Detroit. ROBERT E. HERRMAN, LL.B., 6357 Buelow Court, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. IVOR R. JONES, LL.B., 3420 Lycaste, Detroit. EDWARD L. KALEC, LL.B., 1610 Maplewood Ave., Flint, Mich., Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal, Moot Court. FRANK J. KALVELAGE, JR., LL.B., 12104 Monica | Ave., Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. NORMAN F. KATZER, LL.B., 18330 Parkside, De- troit, Delta Theta Phi. RAYMOND L. KELLER, LL.B., 32451 Muskegon Ct., Wayne, Mich. Delta Theta Phi. WILLIAM J. KELLY, LL.B., 1407 Carlton Blvd., Jackson, Mich. LEO M. KISTNER, LL.B., 4134 Beaconfield, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court Club, Law Journal. WILLIAM J. KROTT, LL.B., 15453 Birwood Ave., Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. 92 JOHN A. KRUSE, LL.B., 9864 Never, Allen Park, Mich. Law Journal, Delta Theta Phi. RICHARD R. KUBICKI, LL.B., 6817 Theisen, Dearborn, Mich. Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court. JAMES P. LAWSON, LL.B., 15630 Mapleridge, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal, Senior Class Sec., Moot Court. DENISE M. LEMIRE, LL.B., Newago, Mich. Moot Court, Kappa Beta Pz. EUGENES Ge LAVAS COLE. Ba 12485e hb. Outer, Drive, Detroit. Delta Theta Phi. ROBERT L. LOESCH, LL.B., 1843 Euclid, Lincoln Park, Mich. Gamma Eta Gamma. EDWARD Shes VUAC EN GhAver bin Bbien i RaRGeINOf Hs Coldwater, Mich. Gamma Eta Gamma. MICHAEL T. McGINN, LL.B., 8545 Dumbarton Rd., Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. MARJORIE McGOWAN, LL.B., 4424 Field, De- troit. Law Journal. DONALD J. McKAY, LL.B., 720 Dearborn, Sag- inaw, Mich. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Court, Moot Court. JAMES P. McKENNA, LL.B., 3736 Harding, Dear- born, Mich. Delta Theta Phi. STEWART J. McTEER, LL.B., 2740 W. Chicago, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court, National Student Assn. ee UES UINM MDa SENT MeO TOOT OL Das Ive coe Tt 'booths and ROCs. HAROLD F. MENSING, LL.B., 4111 Willys Park- way, Toledo, Ohio. JOHN J. MICHAEL, LL.B., 2169 Coplin, Detroit. Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court. JOSEPH E. MOONEY, LL.B., 20175 Omira, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. WILLIAM T. MORRIS, LL.B., 1246 Livernois, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. BRIAN T. O’KEEFE, LL.B., 738 Balfour, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Blue Key, Pres., Gamma Eta Gamma, | Student Council—4 yrs., Student Union, NSA— Chairman—1949-50, Pres—Jr. Class, C F. 48-49. WALTER J. OLESZKOWICZ, LL.B., 6090 Oakman Blvd., Detroit. _ JOHN A. OTLEY, LL.B., 100 Davenport, Detroit. | Senior Class Treasurer. |'CHESTER E. PALID, LL.B., 15047 Steel Ave., Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. | THOMAS W. PAYNE, LL.B., 4037 Colombus, De- troit. Delta Theta Phi. RICHARD A. PARKS, LL.B., 484 W. Troy, Fern- dale, Mich. Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court. GEORGE R. PERRY, LL.B., 3636 Van Horn Rd., Trenton, Mich. | }JOHN W. PIGGOTT, LL.B., 500 Cass Ave., Bay City, Mich. Gamma Eta Gamma. OAL-ALAIA NAALANIN RICHARD M. PITAGORA, LL.B., 51 Holbrook, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court. CHESTER PODGORNY, LL.B., 51514 Chambers St., South Haven, Mich. Delta Theta Phi. CALVIN V. PORTER, LL.B., 2272 Glynn, Detroit. WILLARD M. REAGAN, LL.B., 16197 Lawton, Apt. 201, Detroit. Delta Theta Phi. J. W. READ, LL.B., 1751 N. Elizabeth, Dearborn, Mich. Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court—Sec. HARY H. READ, LL.B., 1751 N. Elizabeth St., Dearborn, Mich. Assn. Justice Moot Court. ALBERT A. RIPPLE, LL.B., 17701 Warwick Rd., Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. DONALD A. ROSATI, LL.B., 16824 Cranford Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. FRANCIS V. ROURKE, LL.B., 9733 Niver Ave., Allen Park, Mich. Treasurer—Night Sr. Class, Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Eta Gamma. JOHN P. SCHNEIDER, LL.B., 8550 Dumbarton, Detroit. Debating Club, Cooley Law Club, Moot Court Club. JAMES G. SHANNON, JR., LL.B., 1922 Bates, Birmingham, Mich. JAMES F. SHEA, LL.B., 16241 Fairfield, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal, Moot Court, Cooley Law Club. dy City 0} GERALD C. SIMON, LL.B., 19927 Littlefield, 1 troit. Delta Theta Phi. JOHN J. SLOAN, JR., LL.B., 19635 Stratford R Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court Club’ WILLIAM D. STOCKMAN, LL.B., 5101 Yorksh Rd., Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court, L Journal. RULLEL, L. SWARTHOUT, LL.B., 5674 Held Garden City, Mich. Law Journal, Honor Soctn Gamma Eta Gamma. FREDERICK TERNOSKY, LL.B., 20740 onan lawn Drive, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. GEORGE J. THEUT, LL.B., 7220 Engleman Age Centerline, Mich. Gamma Eta Gamma, Busine Manager o f Law Journal. AGNES M. TOMASIK, LL.B., 2336 Cora, Wya4 dotte, Mich. Kappa Beta Pi. DOROTHY M. UMZE, LL.B., 294 Jones Street, M Clemens, Mich. Kappa Beta Pi. Tap tpae ang at. = - pes ANDREW F. VALENTI, LL.B., 17405 Penningto! Dr., Detroit. Delta Theta Phi, Magi. JOHN P. VANDUSEN, LL.B., 1939 Blaine, Detroi Gamma Eta Gamma, Law J ournal. GEORGE W. MASSON, LL.B., 452 Marquette Dr Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma. JOHN J. WINTERHALTER, LL.B., 1458 Lawrenc Ave., Detroit. Delta Theta Phi. dynamic Detroit . LOUIS K. FEALK, D.D.S., 15390 Parkside, Detroit. Alpha Omega, Vice President Senior Class, Sec.-Treas. Junior American Dental Association. LEE FLAGGMAN, D.D.S., 16880 Pinehurst, Detroit. Alpha Omega. igen R. FOSTER, D.D.S., 24 Midland, Highland ark, WILLIAM T. GRAETS, JR., D.D.S., 10424 Talbot, Royal Oak. Psi Omega. RALPH A. GREENBERG, D.D.S., 2000 Elmhurst, Detroit. Alpha Omega. EDGAR F. HALL, D.D.S., 6709 Winthrop, Detroit. Psi Omega. ROBERT M. HAUCK, D.D.S., 3175 Coolidge Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Psi Omega, American Dental Association, ROY H. HOKE, D.D.S., 18617 Prevost, Detroit. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Associ- ation. HAROLD J. HOLDEN, D.D.S., 683 Birmingham, Mich. Psi Omega. WILLIAM W. JEANNETTE, D.D.S., 28 Stoner, wae Rouge. Pres. Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma u. MORREY M. KAUFMAN, D.D.S., 2979 Burlingame, Detroit. EDMUND J. KLEBBA, D.D.S., 8697 Studebaker, Van Dyke, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta. JAMES T. ANDRECOUICH, D.D.S., McInyre, Pa. Psi Omega. BERGE ARDASH, D.D.S., 1463 Lawrence Ave., Detroit. Psz Omega. WILLIAM B. BELL, D.D.S., 8075 Rutland, Detroit. Pst Omega. JOSEPH M. BRADY, D.D.S., 65 Louise, Highland Park. DONALD O. BURLINGAME, D.D.S., 5054 Ashley, Detroit. Pres. Sr. Class, Pres. Jr. A.D.A., Blue Key, Psi Omega. RICHARD F. BYERS, D.D.S., 23081 Powell, Hazel Park. Delta Sigma Delta, J.A.D.A. WILLIAM R. CHYNOWETH, D.D.S., 77 W. Mil- ton, Hazel Park. Pst Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu. HUGH D. CORWIN, D.D.S., Wimaham, Florida. Delta Sigma Delta. GILBERT R. Di LORETO, D.D.S., 5719 Buffalo Ct., Detroit. M.S.P.H., Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu, IN THONYOREDimnslEHANOD D:Diss U7177) Van Buren, Detroit. Ps: Omega. DONALD A. DONZE, D.D.S., 1324 E. 93rd. Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior Ameri- can Dental Association. FREDERICK W. EDISON, D.D.S., 16805 Joy Rd., Detroit. Psi Omega. 95 . ae ry iO Se a as i Et Me ee oe ee he pater tes CSS EO e we oe is cco ara $s (— - ae EDMUND J. KLEBBA, D.D.S., 8697 Studebaker, Van Dyke, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN S. KOERBER, D.D.S., 479 St. Clair, Grosse Pointe. Psi Omega. WILLIAM C. LINNERT, D.D.S., 3095 Buckingham, Berkley, Mich. JAMES R. LYONS, D.D.S., 1350 E. Jefferson, De- troit. Psi Omega. DANIEL F. MARIT, D.D.S., 11544 Filbert Rd., Memphis, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta, Jumor American Dental Association. RO BERT W. McGOWEN, D.D.S., 72 E. Bernhard, Hazel Park. Delta Sigma Delta. ROBERT H. MICHELS, D.D.S., 792 Piper, Detroit. Pst Omega. HARRY R. MUGRIDGE, D.D.S., 5029 Gray St., Detroit. MICHAEL E. MUHA, D.D.S., 2056 London Ave., Lincoln Park. Psi Omega. JOHN F. PILKINGTON, D.D.S., 877 Hazelwood, Birmingham, Mich. ALPHONSE F. POZDOL, D.D.S., 5273 Elmer, Detroit. BRUCE E. PROUSE, D.D.S., 2136 Harding, Detroit. = SN Z, a Q That last formai | JACK H. REDMAN, D.D.S., 730 State St., Alt Mich. DONALD S. RUMON, D.D.S., 4597 Universi: Detroit. Delta Sigma Delta. JOHN D. SCHMITT, D.D.S) 1190 — Detroit. Delta Sigma Delta. TED SCHMITZERLE, D.D.S., 1915 Kenneth, Ro. Oak. Psi Omega. JULES R. SCHNEIDER, D.D.S., 153 Eason, Hi land Park. Choral Club, Student Council, Vars News Sports Staff, Junior American Dental Asst ation. O. W. SCHUMANN, JR., D.D.S., 19700 Littlefe Detroit. Psi Omega. : IAN M. SMITH, D.D.S., 1543 Archdale, Detr« Psi Omega, Blue Key, Junior American Dental 4 sociation, Tower Photo Editor, Varsity News Phi Editor, Student Council. KENNETH D. SMITH, D.D.S., 34 Parkhu' Detroit. PAUL E. SPOEHR, D.D.S., 17166 Cornwall, Detr Delta Sigma Delta. EDWARD S. WATKO, D.D.S., 863 Rivard Bh Grosse Pointe. Psi Omega, Blue Key, Alpha Chi BEN WEINBERG, D.D.S., 3750 Cortland, Detre Alpha Omega, Varsity Basketball. i EUGENE F. ZELLIN, D.D.S., 2976 25th St., Dette Delta Sigma Delta. 96 ek FRANCES M. ARDITO, 1356 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe. Junior American Dental Hygienist Associa- tion, Woman’s League. DELORES ANNE BAUER, 1055 Philip, Detroit. Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. MAR-JO BOYDE, 156 McEwan Ave., Windsor, Ont. MARYANN BURLINGAME, 448 Roland, Grosse Pointe Farms. Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. LOIS A. CHOUINARD, 18716 Fairport, Detroit. BARBARA M. FALCANER, 1055 W. Outer Dr., Detroit. HELEN KEZLARIAN, 506 W. Ninth St., Royal Oak. Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. MARIAN G. MACK, 14326 St. Marys, Detroit. ve Senior Ball. LEE M. McLEOD, 14323 Chelsea, Detroit. ANNAMAE S. NUSSAL, 576 Montclair, Detroit. MARYANN STEIMLE, 16149 Birwood, Detroit. MARYANN STUHLDREHER, 2041 Lochmoor Blvd., Grosse Pointe Woods, Junior American Den- i tal Hygienist Association. CAROLYN J. WEISE, 18904 Washtenaw, Detroit. Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. MARY-LOUISE C. WEISHAAR, 3150 Lakewood, Detroit. 97 S = = Z Be = | ns : S -LAVER befriended the oppressed, despair- ing slaves of the West Indies, whose lives held little that made them worth living. He dedicated his labors to directing his charges to- ward purposeful, fruitful activity. As part of his daily ministerings, Claver visited the holds of slave ships, tending the sick and mistreated wretches there. By taking an active interest in them, he sought to ignite their spirits with thoughts of God. Thus, Claver is a fitting patron of well directed co-curric- ular activity, an integral part of a complete university life. Vivat, Floreat, Crescat. HOMECOMING 1952 Frank Blanc and Danny Gilmar- tin interview queen candidate Grace Dryovage on the stage of the Little Theatre. Jerry Moons points out his choice for queen as Frank Tyrrell looks on approvingly. The court pays homage to the queen. Dorothy Hor- rigan (left) and Joanne Pulte (right) assist Queen Gretchen Flood with her crown as Grace Dryovage and Joyce Turowski look on in admiration. Bernie Lou Bock, Jack Campe, and Dick Kramer watch the der- rick float of AGU pass im review. } “Ever Onward” to the Aggie goal signifies the U. of D. spirit as depicted in Alpha Kappa Psi’s cup winning float. “Did you ever think, ‘As the hearse goes by’?” The U. of D. Sodality give the Aggies their last ride. Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority received honorable mention with their Titan giant gulping the last of the Oklahoma team. Cheerleader Jack Kirschke leads the home- coming parade as it gaily winds its way around the campus and ultimately into the stadium, where Alpha Kappa Psi’s “Viking Ship” was proclaimed the finest of Fifty-two. =) Ross Robinson chauffering the Queen’s chariot m the Homecoming parade. Queen Gretchen Flood, is “protected by bands of knights.” with her court , The Titan monster of the St. Francis Club float is depicted clubbing the Aggie player into submission. One of the prizewinning floats, “Stop ’em Cold,” by Chi Lambda Tau and Alpha Phi Omega, previewed a chilly reception for the Aggies. Don Carter, Joan Pulte, John Gilpin, and Ed Woy- tan reflect the trumph of winning the trophy for the outstanding float in the Homecoming Parade. Alpha Kappa Psi walked away with honors. 211 6b John Gilpin, of Alpha Kappa Psi, proudly receives a cup for the best float from Tom Bryant, Union president, and one of the judges. President William F. Green, and “Queen Betty” of the A. F. of L., who served as float judges, talk with U of D president Father Steiner and Homecoming Queen Gretchen Flood. | 103 Joan Pulte, Joyce Turowski, Grace Dryovage, Dorothy Horrigan make the Homecoming Queen’s court a stately occasion as they pass the A.R.O.T.C. honor guard, following the coronation. The queen, Gretchen Flood, happily accepts the Royal Homecoming Trophy from Union President Tom Bryant. Jack Kelly, freshman sensation, picks up yardage on an end sweep George Wooden (86) of the Aggies, Ray Huetteman, and : in the game against Oklahoma Jerry O’Connell (72) of the Titans go after a loose ball near AGM. the goal line. 104. Gretchen Flood, Larry Lark, Dorothy Horrigan, Jim Turck, Grace Dryovage, Dick Engals, Joyce Turowski, Chuck Finn, Joan Pulte and Jack Cur- ran—enjoying themselves at the Royal table at the Latin Quarter. Homecoming continued A jam packed floor is ample proof that dancing at the Latin Quarter is Pat Delaney and Jack everyone’s favorite, especially during Homecoming festivities. Campe are double proof. Del Delbridge, M.C., takes the intermission time to introduce the Queen and her Court, as each girl expresses thanks to all who helped her become royalty. | 1} ’ | ’ k Blanc, 195 ran F ink Bredeweg, 1951 1 Ken Tobol Yr B Although Carnival time is a happy, gala, weekend, there is a serious aspect of it which should be kept in mind. The underlying purpose and goal of the Carnival is a Student Activities Building, and it is indeed fitting that the students themselves help in making this goal a reality. Student participation has been marvelous, and in the past two years, the Car- nival has raised $105,000 toward the new building. It is only through continued cooperation that the goal will be achieved, the University of Detroit campus will expand, and the hopes of our president be realized. Francois the Clown having fun with Queen candidates Jane Hubbell, Julie Higgens, and Delores Harris, while mastrustful King candidates Joe Kutz and Jack Kennedy seem to wonder who let him in in the first place. Their Festal Majesties Julie Higgins and Joe Kutz will now rein over the two-day carnival. The honor is made official” by Francois the Clown. Committee members Jack McDonell, Gerre Domezalski, Ray Gribbs, and 1951 Chairman Frank Bredeweg talk Carnival to Mayor Albert FE. Cobo. en e +, 2 7 ta ‘aq wh Bi Bea. Sed eee dit ee | 4°45 te =| Carnival Jeanne Sullivan, Sally MacInnes, Marge Thompson, and Barbara Jim Stone, Bill Horsinger, and Joe Tironi construct scooters for Evans take time out to watch Shirley DeWitt and Mary Ann 1 Downs.” Hynes paint Theta Phi Alpha’s booth. Ed. Cetner is only one of the many students who work indus- lously constructing their organizations’ booth. Queen Julie Higgins adjusts King Joe Kutz’ tie shortly before their An indication of the size of the crowd 1s illustrated by this picture royal entrance. taken from behind the reviewing stand. Ray Gribbs issues directions as Queen Julie Higgins reaches in Carnival dancers ring the band stand as Duke Ellington and his the barrel for the winning raffle ticket. orchestra play one of their jazz concert selections. Ellington’s drummer takes the spotlight as he beats out a solo number. Ever know anybody you'd like to mash with a cream pie? Maybe you'll find him at Gamma Phi Sig’s booth where Barb Parsons slams fiance Andy Valenti with great gusto. ae PRIZ E 4 Pat Moran restores spent ene gies before going back into t: crowd. Hot dogs and shootii galleries are one thing, but a ca nival isn’t a carnival witho cotton candy. By Saturday night, the result of two semesters’ frantic labor and worry litters the Coliseum, and the displaced ghosts of other carnivals and circuses can return to their roosts. B1952 Committee The 1952 Carnival takes shape in a meeting held in the Committee office. Left to right are Larry Gates, prizes ; Frank McCann, finance ; Stan Moore and Ed Nussel, floor planning ; Mitzi Bieszki, corresponding secretary; Frank Blanc, general chairman ; Jane Hubbell and Cathy Lankin, recording secretaries; John DeRose, dance, and George Avram, construction. Absent from the picture are Leo Merchant, raffie ; Jule Garavaglia, purchasing; Harry Peterson, horse race, and Joseph Yott, Queen. Spring Carnival Frank Blanc discusses with Frank Bredeweg, 1951 chairman, many of the angles a general chairman has to think of in the workings of the Carnival. Jane Hubbell typing publicity releases for Joe Kutz. Frank Blanc and John DeRose look over some advance pub- licity for the Carnival Orchestras, Buddy Morrow and Ray Anthony. With a view to the future, George Avram checks the construction costs with Frank McCann as Stan Moore and Ed Nussel scan their floor plan. ‘ Jule Garavaglia of Purchasing helps Joe Yott, Chairman of the King and Queen contest, discover some logical candidates. Jane Hubbell, Mitzi Bieszki, and Cathey Lankin are three pleasant phases of General Chairman Frank Blanc’s work. Larry Gates and John De Rose page through last year’s Carnival scrapbook. ne hi gece ees q | Alpha Chi was founded at the University of Detroit in 1926 with Fred Brady as president. Its purpose is to promote extra-curricular ac- tivities for the pleasure and enjoyment of its members and fellow students alike. The Assem- bly Ball and the New Years Party are among its annual activities. Alpha Chi also set up a Scholarship Fund in 1947 with the aid of its alumni chapter. The Fund, now supported by active members, financially enables a qualified — student to complete one year of college. Stephen Edward Baynai Robert C. Bichan Clarence Arthur Brinkman Leo Francis Drolshagen Henry Gerard Fellrath Fraternity Robert Johnson Henry Robert D. Joliat President John Francis Laughlin John Francis Mayer Secretary Social Thomas Conrad Mayer Richard E. Neveux ’ . Richard B. Norton James Roy Peltier Fronk E. Santo Charles G. Tangora General 114 | = Alpha Chi Tau is the activities honor society vhose membership is open to all women on -ampus who are qualified to apply. To be eligi- le, a coed must have distinguished herself both nscholarship and in campus activities. Founded ‘n 1946 with Loretta D. Chyba as president, its members have been well known as leaders in vomen’s activities. Each year, the members of Alpha Chi Tau adit the coed handbook, “Keynotes,” and con- duct the program for the annual freshman wel- pha come tea. Chi Tau § uawo fA V Celeste Marie Bowman President Gerre Patricia Domzalski Suzanne Elizabeth Giffels Satp1anyy Josephine Dorothy Graham Vice-President Mary Margaret Kern Scribe Leonella Rose Lasecke AOUOTT Jean Elizabeth Muenks Treasurer Ss Patricia Ann Shaughnesey Secretary Mary Ann Sweeney (ya100 115 ALA Alpha 116 Epsilon Delta The Michigan Alpha Chapter of Alpha Ep- silon Delta was established at the University in 1941 and has the distinction of being the only pre-medical fraternity on campus. The tradi- tional Scalpel Ball was held in April of this year. In 1951, Alpha Epsilon Delta celebrated its Silver Anniversary on a national scale—twenty- five years of service to pre-medical education. A member of the Association of College Honor | Societies of the American Association for the advancement of science, the motto of the fra- ternity is “Truth I Pursue.” Thomas Alan Anderson Charles F. Coker, Jr. Joseph Michael Doherty Treasurer ity Frank James Hennigan Charles Raymond Hermes Richard Thomas Kramer Historian Donald James Lane Albert McRae Lewis Edward Gilbert Lievois President Edward C. McLaughlin Pro yfesszo nal Fratern John C. MacNullau Peter D. Mills Vice-President Peter Nowosielski William Charles Perkins Robert James Saffian Pre-medical Elias Anthony Shaptini Secretary Edward Joseph Skalski James Joseph Smiggen National | The Zeta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Upsilon _ was founded at U. of D. in 1934, disbanded dur- “ing the war, and reactivated in 1947. At the na- | tional convention in Toledo in May, 1951, the |chapter won several awards presented by the national board. Most important was the Found- ‘ers Cup presented to the chapter which serves its school and community best. The chapter Quartet also placed first in the Inter-Fraternity Alpha | Song Fest. Alpha Gamma Upsilon held its annual Fall (samma Upsilon Frolic on September 29 of this year. Robert W. Beaupre Frank J. Bujold Charles Franklin Coker, Jr. President N Raymond J. Doucet OUv Carl Anthony Giffels Richard M. Griffin Charles Hopkins William G. Klenstra [PU George H. Kuester Richard Joseph Lamb Corresponding Secretary [PsauaLy Donald James Lane Patrick Hugh Lenane Recording Secretary Ss Aluin Herman Lewis William Millman — John Peter Morgan D190 Clemens Paul Narkun Robert Michael Peabody Gerald C. Whiteford Richard August Wing, Jr. Vice-President Richard Marion Zonca Treasurer (JUAMPAT 7 1 Ee 118 On May 20, 1930, a charter was granted to a | petitioning group at the University of Detroit, and Beta Theta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi | was installed. An International Professional | Commerce Fraternity, it stimulates both scho- | lastic and social activity by presenting two keys to meritorious seniors of the Commerce and | Finance College. Each year the fraternity spon-. sors the Colonial Prom, and this year, their — homecoming float, a thirty-foot Viking Ship, | took first place in the parade. William Anduson Donald Walter Carter Social Chairman Jack A. Christie John F. Crowley James Douglas John William Gilpit Thomas J. Hart President Thomas E. Johnson Fraternity SLON A John Edward Kennelly Jack Patrick McSherry Norman Newberger Gerald David O’Brien Profes Gerald F. Olson William C. Rieske, Jr. Robert Joseph Supp Robert Joseph Szydlowski | Commerce Desmond James Toal Gilbert John VanDoninck Master of Rituals Edward Walter Wojtan Nationa Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- _ ternity composed of college and university men | who are, or have been previously, affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. Eta Pi Chapter was established at the University on May 1, 1949. | Its service projects include serving as ushers at assemblies and Political Science Lectures, and maintaining sponsorship of Scout Troop F-9 for handicapped boys. Candidates for membership Alpha must have been Scouts, must have an earnest e desire to render service to others, and must have P 1 a good scholastic standing. Donald James Carlson Frank J. DeRose Michael C. Drapack N uOUY ? Alphonse Eugene Gaffke Treasurer Thomas Gregory Jankowski Edward L. Kalec Henry J. Kruzel Historian 6 Sam Jack Maniaci Leslie F. Mato Richard P. Maxwell 1st Vice-President Eugene Joseph McCormack IIUINO Harry Eugene Nazarkewicz John Joseph O’Brien 2nd Vice-President Joseph Albert Owens John Paul Peregrin Thomas Charles Reardon President Franklin J. Rohr Edward J. Skalski Henry F. Vassel IDA] Usd oe ee ee ee ( 119 Alpha Sigma Nu is a national Jesuit Honor | Society which was founded at Marquette Uni- | versity in 1915. The local chapter was founded | at the University of Detroit in 1924. The society | is composed of honor students who have dis- | tinguished themselves in scholarship, loyalty, | and service to their University. Included in the Alpha Sigma Nu program for | 1952 are plans to take an active part in the Uni- | versity’s seventy-fifth anniversary celebration. John Henry Arbogast Frank Hart Bredeweg Murray Albert Clark Honor Society Paul Arthur Eagan Robert Arthur Grenn Roman Stanley Gribbs Vice-President Donald Edward Hicks Raymond Theodore Huetteman, Jr. William Warren Jeannette Howard Wayne McKenna Secretary Robert Joseph Supp President Glen Hastings Williams National 120 ‘¥ | Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in 1924 to honor students who have demonstrated qualities of leadership in co-cur- - ricular activities, and to advance the opportuni- ties for student participation in governing their _ own affairs. Since its founding at the University of Detroit, in 1942, members of Blue Key have worked on the development of the Student Council and the reactivation of the Inter-Fra- ternity Council. An important job is the selec- tion each year of a maximum of 35 seniors and juniors who have shown leadership through campus activities, for membership in Blue Key. John Henry Arbogast Robert W. Beaupre Edward Bladyko Frank Hart Bredeweg Donald O. Burlingame Thomas Michael Costello William Glenn Eagan Roman Stanley Gribbs John L. Harned Corresponding Secretary Raymond Theodore Huetteman, Jr. Robert William Kearns Charles Patrick Kellett Henry E. Kuchta Joseph E. Kutz Darwin James Langlois Leo J. Linsenmeyer Vice-President John Joseph McFadden Howard Wayne McKenna Brian Thomas O’Keefe President Donald James Parsons William C. Rieske, Jr. Tan Murray Smith Peter Francis Spellman Robert Supp Edward S. Watko DK Blue Key National Activities Honor Society 121 At Chi Epsilon 422 Established on December 15, 1950, Chi Ep- silon, national Engineering Honorary Frater- nity, is the newest honorary fraternity at the | University of Detroit. Its purpose is to increase the efficacy of the civil engineering profession as an instrument of social betterment. The or: ganization tries to recognize those characteris- || tics of the individual engineer which they deem | fundamental to the successful pursuit of an en- | gineering career, and it attempts to develop those traits in the undergraduate engineer. Kenneth T. Campbell Peter George Corriveau Bernard F. Cronk Michael Richard Finn Harry Gustkey S James Lee Hamilton President Honorary Society Albert T. Kersich Albert Francis LaBuda Secretary John Leven Arthur T. Nelson Vice-President Robert L. Partie Robert L. Rochon Charles Robert Rutherford neevin g Engi William A. Shea Stephen N. Syrylo Henry Tanana -™’!, William H. White : = ms Chi Lamba Tau is a general service sorority | which was founded in November, 1949, by | Mary Ann Sloan, and formally recognized by | the University on March 2, 1950. The primary purpose of the sorority is to aid the Jesuit mis- _ sions. For this purpose, the sorority has, in the _ past, held one social luncheon each year to raise | funds for this cause. Together with Alpha Phi A | Omega, this sorority sponsored a float in the ( h _ Homecoming parade, which won third prize. Rose Marie Elizabeth Bieszki Pledge Mistress Maria Angela Brenda Theresa Cichostemski Jean Del Favero Corresponding Secretary Sally Ann Jason Olga M. Karpinka Treasurer S Dolores Ann Kurz Elizabeth Alice McGuire President IDILVAI Eva Marks Ann Catherine Mullaney (0010s Rita Pauline Nadeau Helene Beatrice Obsnuik Bertha S. Paterson Mollie Anastasia Potter Historian Mary Kay Schmidt Mary Ann Sloan Marian Therese Sredinski Sally M. Storey Recording Secretary 123 With its motto of “Character, Scholarship | and Fraternity,” Chi Sigma Phi, engineering | social fraternity, made its appearance at the | University of Detroit in 1922. Academically, the. | fraternity annually honors an engineering senior who has the highest scholastic average for five years. Socially, Chi Sigma Phi has two projects, the Varsity Ball, held in the fall, and the Tower Ball, co-sponsored with Kappa Beta Gamma, Arts professional sorority. 1 K. Thomas Bryant Edmond Cetnar Joseph L. Donley Charles A. Freeman, Jr. Lawrence L. Gates Donald Frances Grimm = President John Adam Kirschke Mark V. Klosterman James Michael Lane Kenneth James Law Pledge Master Leo J. Linsenmeyer Vice-President William Joseph McCracken Secretary John Joseph McFadden Leo Francis Merchant Robert Mucha vaternity al Fi OCZ Richard Albert Munerance Renald R. Normandin Ray A. Piziali Edwin Joseph Ratterman Alumni Director Carl M. Redlin neevin Charles Robert Rutherford Treasurer Charles Skillas Leo Edward Wagner Social Chairman Thomas Robert Woods Alex Peter Zukowski En 124 pose of aiding in the development and main- ‘enance of the foreign service. The Zeta Chap- ver, founded at the University in 1924, furthers his purpose by conducting discussions, led by | apable authorities in the fields of foreign rela- bans. political science, and economics. Among the social functions sponsored by | Jelta Phi Epsilon are the Annual Founders Day _Jinner, the Continental Cruise, and the Alumni stag Day. N OUD John William Beagen [PU Jorge Carrera James Dritsas John W. East John Edward Elliott James Kenneth Holden 2 (usar jpuorssafortg VAT UdIAsOT Kenneth Laurence Hull Stanley W. King Vice-President Paul Adrian LaFleur Corresponding Secretary James David Lark Treasurer John Louis Maloney Humbert A. Mularoni Michael Murray Leonard Joseph Prekel Paul Sullivan Raymond Charles Carleton 125 Delta Pi Kappa aims at the fostering and | preservation of clean journalism, promoting the spirit of brotherhood, and directing these aims toward the ends of the University. It was founded in 1925 by 18 Varsity News men when | they constituted what was then called the De- troit Press Club. Each year the fraternity pre- sents Editorial Keys to outstanding journalists. D. P. K. annually presents the Scribes Ball, and is the sponsor of the Turtle Trudge, which was first held in 1936. Frank Joseph Baccala Frank Hart Bredeweg Kim W. Ching William Downes James Dritsas Sergeant-at-Arms William Glenn Eagan President Alan Lewis Foster Recording Secretary Daniel Joseph Gilmartin William A. Gouin F raternity Roman Stanley Gribbs Robert Leo Gutowski Vice-President Harold Joseph Hogan Corresponding Secretary Edward J. Martin Edward Joseph Nussel Historian John Paul Peregrin Journalism H. Charles Reyes Roy Reyes Peter Francis Spellman John Hughes Winter 126 jpuorssaforg A (G1soqva Delta Sigma Delta had its national founding ') the University of Michigan in 1882. It was te first Greek letter society to limit its mem- ership to students in dental school, or practic- zed at the University of Detroit Dental School � 1 May 8, 1939. The activities of the fraternity aclude monthly clinics on the third Tuesday of ‘ich month. N William R. Chynoweth Hugh D. Corwin OUv ?U Donald Alfred Donze Gilbert R. Diloreto [vied Roy H. Hoke William Warren Jeannette President Edmund Joseph Klebba Robert William McGowan Daniel Francis Marit Donald Severin Rumon John Donald Schmitt Paul Ernest Spoehr Eugene F. Zellin ADA Delta Sigma Delta A.C Delta Sigma Epsilon 128 Delta Sigma Epsilon is a new name on campus to those who are unacquainted with the fact that Rho Gamma Zeta “‘went national” and is now known as the Beta Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon. It is a national social sorority with membership in the National Panhellenic Asso- ciation. Each year the sorority gives a scholar- ship award, an award for the best English term paper, and aids victims of Hansens disease. The Maytime Ball is annually given by Delta Sigma Epsilon in conjunction with a fraternity. Maurine Diebold Literary Chairman Margaret Mary Hagerty Maureen Ann Johnson Sorority Elaine Joan Kirshner Vice-President Marian Clare Knechtges Barbara H. Knowlton Laverne M. Konieczny Pledge Mistress mS JoAnne Latchney . S Patricia Mary Luszezynski Sy Dolores Joan Milkie on Joan Pike Laura Lee Salley Recording Secretary Clara Lucille Schneiders Mel E. Silvestri Dorothy M. Tobin Joann Marie Vermeersch President Carol Joan Vervake Corresponding Secretary Jean M. Zimmerman Literary Delta Alger G. Abraham William Anthony Bellvomo Lloyd Eugene Browning Vice-President George Buono William S. Clissold Lawrence Andrew Fisher Chaplin John B. Fooshini William M. Gleespen Pledge Master Carl Godlewski Joseph Anthony Gualdoni James R. Guest John S. Habib Rushong Chairman Robert James Hoettfel James Aloys Hollerbach Lloyd C. Irving, Jr. President Lawrence Edward Keegan Gerald Wallace Kowakzyk Donald Joseph Leopo!d Treasurer Richard Medward McDowell Robert John Metkus Social Chairman 1 129 1 and was one of the charter members of the In. nual social calendar are the Carnation Ball, |� winter formal, and the Sailor’s Ball, a spring| masquerade. John J. Murray Patrick Clare O’Connell Bernard J. Reilly Choir-Head ity George Charles Roby Jack F. Roznowski Patrick G. Russell Fratern Gerald Ryan John Merten Saylor Neal James Shine Editor Social Leo Louis Sist John H. Slevin Secretary Curt Terova Thomas Harold Usher Moderator Frank Michael Willard Joseph Anthony Zeiner 130 National Gamma Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was ‘sounded at the University in October, 1950, i _ with Patrick J. Burns as the first Headmaster. i | t This chapter limits its membership to students from the Evening College of Commerce and Finance. Gamma Rho combines with the Theta chapter in sponsoring the annual Football Frolic. They aid the Student Council in the Evening College to put on the annual night school dance, the Holly Hop. July Treasurer ° ° . [PUOlIPUAA Cuusayvay jpouorssaforg IIAIULUMLO') Scribe Scribe Historian ‘Gamma Rho Chapter Robert J. Elder Jeremiah D. Harrington John Lawrence Harrington Master of Festivities Charles K. Hart Joseph Kramar George H. Kuester Joseph William Oberlander Edward A. Palumbo Marion J. Staszewski Rhael Roger Tardiff Senior Warden Herman Edward Toepel A221 Delta Sigma |Pa 131 Nationally founded in 1907, Delta Sigma Pi | established the Theta Chapter at the University | in 1921. In the line of social activities, the fra- | ternity sponsored the first Football and Basket- _ ball banquets, and this year sponsored, in con- junction with Phi Gamma Nu, the Football | Frolic, and also put on the J-Prom Breakfast. | | Two of Delta Sigma Pi’s charter members are _ D elt q Merritt Hill, Vice-President of Dearborn Mo- | tors, and Dean O’Regan of the Night School. Sigma D; Theta Chapter Thomas Hugh Bussell Gerald A. Cronyn Treasurer Gerald Leo Dessert R. Paul Griffith « Gerald Clayton Inman Headmaster Robert Joseph Kauflin Richard L. Kramer Junior Warden Roderick Michael McLachlan Professional Fraternity Charles James Mattas Richard Albert Munerance Historian Donald Raymond Nelson Commerce Leo J. Padilla Vice-President Thomas J. Parrent Dean Richard Porter International 132 1 Barry Allman Z Robert Babington iy George Ralph Beach ™ Ss S James Ear! Beall Frederick G. Beattie, Jr. mh John C. Berry Ed Bladyko Thomas Emmett Brennan d Knox Cansler y) ssafo Byron P. Crane, Jr. John P. Cushman John Alfred DeRose John Michael Dillon John Francis Fellrath, Jr. Robert Edward Gersch ae ee | GUusayvny jpu0 = 133 Delta Theta Phi was established at the Uni- versity of Detroit in 1917. Called Hosmer Sen- | ate, the University’s chapter is named after Judge Hosmer who presided on the Wayne cir- | Delta cuit bench, and also held the position of Dean of the College of Law. The fraternity’s social. i heta calendar consists of pledging in November, a | Christmas Party in December, Initiation in — Phi March, Dinner Dance in April and Founders | Day Banquet in May. James Dominic Greco Gordon E. Havey Master of the Ritual Raymond Theodore Huetteman, Jr. Norman Frank Katzer Raymond L. Keller Dean John A. Kruse Tribune Richard Roy Kubicki Vice Dean Albert John Lilly Clerk of the Exchequer Eugene Charles Lovasco James P. McKenna John Joseph Michael Fred Frank Olechowski Thomas William Payn Chester Podgorny Willard Murray Reagan Donald Anthony Rosati Gerald Charles Simon Andrew Francis Valenti John Julien Winterhalter 134 i i Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engi- | heering honor society, founded at the University _ of Illinois in 1904. Its purpose is to assist those Beta Sigma Chapter was chartered at the BMiiersity of Detroit in 1947. Published bi- monthly, the magazine, ‘The Bridge,” informs local chapters of the activities of other branches | of the fraternity, together with the latest techni- | cal developments and achievements of members. Joseph Andrew Bauerschmidt Norman R. Brainard John J. Casey Joseph William Christie William F. Clark Alfons Charles D’Hoostelaere Vice-President [PvUuOLv Gal IA i hah Edward Paul Habdas Bridge Correspondent John L. Harned Mitchell P. Jagosz Alfred James Krusen 4 . Robert C. Miller Charles Makoto Nakamura “- Recording Secretary Donald Joseph Niehaus x Richard J. Rybak SULADDUISU John Roland Seegar Treasurer Arthur J. Stoll President Leonard Richard Syrowik Corresponding Secretary Norbert John Zdral + it”. 1 LOUOZT 19190 dimmMa Adolph Francis Angelilli Leonard Alan Baun Andrew Joseph Belanger, Jr. Sheriff Herman Rodger Betts Robert C. Bichan Joseph J. Bileti Recorder _ Dale M. Bird John William Bogus Gordon Wayne Britten Robert M. Burger James N. Canham Joseph E. Capano James Carr Pat Pascal Carron John Francis Cavanaugh Donald E. Cline Edmund Martin Conklin Thomas Michael Costello J. Bruce Donaldson Paul Arthur Eagan George J. Eulkerson Robert Arthur Grenn Praetor j Raymond R. Grubba Robert Herrman Edward L. Kahec Treasurer 136 | | In 1901, Gamma Eta Gamma became a na- tional organization, and in 1919 the Mu Chapter _ was founded at the University of Detroit. Dur- ‘ing the early years of its instatement, the chap- ‘ ter was aided by such people as Professor ‘William Kelly Joyce, Sr., and Judge Joseph Gillis. A New Year Outing, Founders Day Ban- f quet, and Spring Party comprised this year’s | activities of Gamma Eta Gamma. ) Frank J. Kalvelage _ Leo M. Kistner Quaestor William J. Krott James Lawson Jabn B. Lizza Robert L. Loesch | Michael Thomas McGinn ‘Donald John McKay Stewart John McTeer Sheriff ' William Francis Meyer Joseph Edmund Mooney | William Thomas Morris f Brian Thomas O’Keefe | Richard Allen Parks | John Warren Piggott | Richard M. Pitagora | J. William Read | Albert A. Ripple Baliff I Francis V. Rourke Sheriff _ John P. Schneider I James Franklin Shea John Joseph Sloan, Jr. - William D. Stockman Chancellor - Russell L. Swarthout _ Frederick Ternosky 1! George John Theut | John Paul VanDusen Gamma ta (Gamma 137 Gamma Phi Sigma, professional journalism | sorority, was established locally on the U. of D. campus in February of 1948, by seven women interested in journalism. This sorority is open to all Journalism or English majors, who are asso- ciated with the student publications or Public Relations department of the University, or who otherwise manifest an interest in active literary endeavor. The sorority annually sponsors a Christmas Basket Drive for needy families, and awards a cup for the best feature article of the | year in the Varsity News. Mary Catherine Behta Vice-President Maureen Bric Joan Ruth Cady Recording Secretary Mary Anne Caldarelli Ella May Connolly Treasurer Patricia Clare Delaney = Regina Mary Gaitley | s = Mary Jean Hashey = Mary Margaret Hatcher ) Corresponding Secretary f BH Grace Anne Holtgrieve Sheila Mary Keane Barbara Jane Kelly Margaret Gene Kelly Lois Ann Leahey Delores Miriani Mary Lou Rassette Journalism Patricia Ann Shaughnessy President Barbara Joan Smigielski Historian Barbara Louise St. Laurent M. Ann Sweeney 138 In 1949, Comoro Sorority became the Delta | ‘Chapter of Kappa Beta Gamma, national social sorority, with Ellen Keller as charter president. It has maintained its earlier purpose to promote _“a spirit of fellowship and service among mem- i bers, to uphold the interests of the University, _ Kappa Beta Gamma co-sponsored the Tower | Ball with Chi Sigma Phi and a pre-Christmas | dance with Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. National Social Sorority nina | sLois Ann Abele ' Rose Marie Elizabeth Bieszki Social Chairman Angie T. Bonanni Lois Cahill Corresponding Secretary } Gloria A. Chovan | Eileen Anne Esper | Julie Girardot I Margaret Mary Gordon | Sally Ann Gorman | Kathryn Mary Fushman j Elaine M.E. Geoghan | Nancy Anne Huyge | Ellen Rose Kappel | Joan Hinkle | Beverly Ann Kell | Mary Margaret Kern |. Madeline Jane Knorr Virginia Mary Langan President Barbara Julia Leach Treasurer Glenna Irene McTeer Patricia L. Morrissey Recording Secretary _ Jean Muenks | Molly Martin Okuley |, Suzanne Marie Putnam Barbara Jane Quirk | Mimi Singelyn | Nancy Teetzel Patricia Mary White Publicity Chairman Betty Ann Whiteman 139 140 a The Michigan Delta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa was first established at the University of Detroit in 1949. A group of Amvets first com- prised its membership, and now, K.S.K. mem-_ bers are selected from all colleges. Social activi- ties form a large part of the undertakings of the fraternity, and this year, together with Kappa Beta Gamma, they sponsored the December Rhapsody at the Western Golf and Country | Club. Joseph Michael Angileri James J. Bagley Jack Carpenter Al Daas Alfred P. Dirnberger George Leonard McCulloch Henry Joseph Maurer Sergeant at Arms Gabriel Michel Vice-President J. Stanley Moore Secretary Basil Peter Natoci Frank X. Norton Donald James Parsons Treasurer Ray Roy Ravary National Executive Treasurer Ross Morgan Robinson President General James Richard Schelhaas Bayard C. Temple, Jr. James A. Turck Michael Warniak David J. Wesley —, Yd eS a iS Z Social Fraternity = yasting friendship among its members. Excel- ‘ ence in scholarship is encouraged by the fra- ernity through the yearly presentation of the _ Magi Keys to the highest ranking freshman and venior. Annual activities on the social schedule of this fraternity include the Magi Ball and its formal Initiation Dinner. Melvin Joseph Anderson John R. Cadarette Richard Nulan Cadarette SJL Allan Gregory Campbell Charles Michael Carroll Legatus Magus Dean Stanley Fields Raymond Theodore Huetteman. Jr. William Francis Huetteman S William James Lassaline Thomas Joseph McHugh Leo Joseph Medicus 2190 William Stephen Molnor Timothy A. Pickett, Jr. Robert Anthony Rooney | Martin J. Scanlon James Joseph Stone President is } N Hilary H. Timmis “ Emmanuensis Scribus Joseph Peter Tirom = Scribus Ss Andrew Francis Valenti i‘! . Vicarus Magus is john Richard Wagner 141 1 amma Uu 142 Founded in 1919, Eta Zeta Sigma sorority | became the Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu in 1931. Each year, the sorority awards the Phi Gamma Nu Scholarship Key to the Commerce | coed senior graduating with the highest average. | i The sorority sponsors the Football Frolic with Delta Sigma Pi. At their last convention, held | in Wyoming, Joan Alexander, a University alumna, was elected national president. Olga Rose Baharozian Arline Dawn Baker Joan M. Betzing Recording Secretary Emelie Jean Brooks Rosemarie Gagnon Josephine Dorothy Graham Muniel C. Hollerbach Mary Elizabeth Jackson Mary Ann Keefe Jane S. Kowalczyk Margo Bebe Lanphear Barbara Ann Loeffler Joan Barbara Mitchell Genevieve Mary Monkiewicz Helen Therese Musial Anita M. Perry Roula Liberty Pitses Phyllis Belle Roller Marlene Elizabeth Scherer Corresponding Secretary Betty Ann Schmitt Halina Ann Sienkiewicz Janet Mae Spellman Sally Lou St. Clair President Dorothy Jane Trombley Collette Patricia Wallace National Commerce Professional Sorority 7, x 1 William Mark Aubin N. George Avram Robert John Bayer William George Blenman Frank Carollo William Chang Robert Dameron Edward G. Dawson Andrew John DiLiddo Joseph L. Donley Frank C. Druzynski John Erick Eckstrom Robert William Erickson Thomas Joseph Feaheny, Jr. Treasurer Ralph K. Gates Donald Edward Hicks President Henry A. Jantosz Joseph Edmond Kainf William Dorr Kamin Robert William Kearns au 143 au Sigma 144 The Detroit Pi Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was established at the University in 1943. The fra- ternity gives recognition to students who have | engineering ability, scholastic achievement and exemplary character. The activities of the so- ciety aim to help the members professionally and to bring them into a close fellowship. Each | year, an engineering handbook is awarded by the chapter to the engineering junior with the | highest scholastic record for the first two years. Jack E. Koch Rudolph F. Lauxtermann Thomas John Linder John Joseph McFadden Edward Andrew Magalski William E. Reihsel Honor Soczety neering George Edward Sanctorum $? James Richard Schelhaas Corresponding Secretary Charles David Sedlak Harry G. Snyder Ll En Kenneth Staugaard Fabian Vincent Stempien James Joseph Steranko Paul Lawrence Terbrueggen Paul F. Urben Mechanica Andrew James Waitkins Glen Hastings Williams Vice-President James Edward Wolber Stanley Charles Woodworth Reco ding Secretary National i Psi Omega has as its objectives the encourage- nent of scientific investigation and the foster- ing of an interest in the great works of literature. ‘Vounded in 1892, active chapters have been formed in practically every dental school of the lWinited States, Canada and Europe. An interna- {tionally distributed publication, ‘‘The Frater,” iieports accomplishments of members, new den- _ tal techniques, and other valuable information. ) vames Thomas Andrecovich Villiam B. Bell | dash Berge | Donald O. Burlingame _}ohn R. Cadarette Murray Albert Clark | Grand Master | Anthony Robert DiStefane | ‘rederick W. Edison | NVilliam Thomas Graety | Gdgar F. Hall | 2obert Hauck | Villiam A. Heisel, Jr. | Pledge Master arold J. Holden | fohn S. Koerber Treasurer : | William H. Krieg ‘William Clamor Linnert | James Robert Lyons | John B. Meade _ Robert Harold Michels | Michael E. Muha ! John Frederick Pilkington _ Ted Schmitierle O. William Schuman | Gerald Arthur Skiba Donald Slate ) Ian Murray Smith | Kenneth D. Smith E. Raymond Stricker | Truman Strong ‘Edward S. Watko Denta Psi Omega Professional Fraternity 145 Sigma Delta, a science professional sorority, open to all coeds majoring in science or engi- neering was founded at the University in 1941. Its purpose is to foster an interest in the exact sciences among the women students of the Uni- versity, and to encourage higher scholarship and scientific research. A scientific scholarship award is presented annually to the junior girl e Sigma who has maintained the highest scholastic aver- age. Annually, Sigma Delta sponsors the Har- Delta vest Balleheld athe eal: Science Professional Sorority ee Sees 3 ae RS 2 ee ee Helen Mae Arnold Evelyn Loretta Bates Shirley June Biener Marjorie A. Busch Barbara Carswell Lucille Cau Doris Frances Droste President Manian Barbara Giffels Suzanne Elizabeth Giffels Josephine Margaret Halfman Frances Jane Harmon Corresponding Secretary Marion Koleuor Maria Lechert Mary Eileen McEachem Marilyn Meurer Vice-President Arlene Theresa Nowak Recording Secretary Irene Patricia Pauls Joan Quisin Dolores Rizk Martha Anne Ryan Shirley Shelata Barbara Jane Sipsock Adela May Stangis Patricia Sullivan Earlene Tank Bernice Taylor Louise Waugh 146 ‘The Michigan Zeta Chapter of Sigma Rho au was founded at the University in 1934 to somote speech activities in the Engineering . lege, and to reward those who exhibit excel- ce in this field. Zeta Chapter participates in ter-collegiate debates with chapters at the ‘niversity of Michigan. University of Toledo, id Detroit Institute of Technology. Of campus terest are the Stump Speeches conducted by Je society each Spring. S . N s c Ov Edwin Robert Bindsei! Treasurer [PU Peter Boron Thomas J. Feaheny. Jr. Md Charles Patrick Kellett. Jr. Darwin James Langlois Edward A. Magalski SUIADDUIOU Charles Francis Mosier. Jr. President Robert Mucha Joseph Naporski (upsouoyzy a goood James P. Rutsey Alex Ronald Szarek as _—— we G a1) 147 (148 Tau Beta Maynard Leslie Anderson Corresponding Secretary Robert John Bayer Victor P. Boka, Jr. Peter Boron Frank Carollo John J. Casey Bernard Walter €etnar Andrew John DiLiddo Robert William Erickson Thomas Joseph Feaheny, Jr. Edward Paul Habdas Recording Secretary James Lee Hamilton John L. Harned Donald Edward Hicks John Francis Howard William Dorr Kamin Robert William Kearns Mark V. Klosterman Darwin James Langlois Edward John McCook (79190 1G LOu0F] Md SUIAIDUION N 04 [PU The Delta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi had its inception with the founding of an engineering _. honor fraternity at the University in 1933.Eligi- | bility for membership requires the candidate to | be in the upper fifth of the senior, or upper eighth of the junior class, and to be of good character. As a service organization, the fra- | ternity conducts a faculty rating poll under the auspices of the Engineering Student Council. | Awards of the fraternity are made at the annual Slide Rule Dinner. Edward William McGraw Recorder Howard Wayne McKenna Ross Leroy Martin Louis Charles Mihaly President Chester Kenneth Murphy Donald Joseph Niehaus George Edward Sanctorum James Richard Schelhaas Thomas James Sedgewick Charles David Sedlak Joseph Anthony Stein Arthur J. Stoll Leonard Richard Syowik Paul F. Urben William H. White Glen Hastings Williams Stanley Charles Woodworth Edmund Joseph Yaroch Thomas N. Yesowich Norbert John Zdral Tau Beta 149 Theta 1 Ann Cahalan Mary Jane Cattey Janet Lenore Clinton Shirlee Ann DeWitt Rosemary Elise Dittrich Nancy Ann Downey Barbara Evans Catherine M. Ferry Nancy Jane Hay Mary Ann Hynes Pan-hellenic Marianne King Marianne Koviak Delores Ann Lang Catherine Margaret Lankin Justine Lapp: National 150 | In February, 1951, the Phi Chapter of Theta | Phi Alpha was installed at the University of _ leadership among its members, to encourage so- ‘Detroit. This sorority’s aims are to develop | Al and religious interests within the group, and | to promote good scholarship. Each year the | sorority awards the Siena Medal to an outstand- ing Catholic woman, last year’s recipient being | ‘Miss Ann Laughlin. Phi Chapter has promoted several service projects including their National Philanthropy in South Carolina. Sue C. Linsenmeyer Pledge Mistress Dorothy Ann McAllen Sally Elaine MacInnis President Marilyn Joyce Malone Social Chairman Mary Jo Maurer Susan Jean Mercier Mary Ellen Mullett Alice M. Ovies Virginia Mary Page Barbara Parkhurst Historian Adelita Lim Quejado Ann Elizabeth Reno Corresponding Secretary Kathleen Mary Roney Recording Secretary Virginia Marianne Sahs Maureen F. Shea Jeanne Margaret Sullivan Vice-President Mary Lynn Thill Marjorie Ellen Thompson Treasurer Patricia Ellen Tracy Johanne P. Vermeersch heta 1 Tuyere was established in 1918 as an Engi- | neering Social Club known as Cosine Theta. In | 1920 it was reorganized as a fraternity, and the | name changed to Tuyere. It has been dedicated | to the brotherhood and social development of engineering men. The fraternity has an alumni | association incoporated in the State of Michi- yan, which is represented at almost every activi- — ty of the active group. Each year, in February, | the fraternity presents the Tuyere Ball. William Mark Aubin Ray C. Baczynski Robert John Bayer Victor P. Boka, Jr. Lynn H. Case Thomas Joseph Feaheny, Jr. Grand Scribe Fraternity Francis Edward Grenier James Lenoard Hay Robert William Kearns Executive Grand Master John E. Kennedy Social Darwin James Langlois Hector Lavergne Howard Wayne McKenna Pledge Master Joseph Naporski Paul Gerald Racicot Grand Master Robert L. Rochon James P. Rutsey RINEET 1g James Joseph Steranko En (yiusa | As a Veterans Fraternal Organization, Up- Isilon Delta Sigma was founded in 1944. In 1948, ‘the organization was changed to a general social | fraternity, and its chief interests are to promote good fellowship and school spirit among the | students. With this in mind, the fraternity in- augurated the idea of “Cheer Sheets’ and “Cheer Signs” at football games. The frater- e nity’s social activities include the Maytime Ball, [ psilon a dinner, and a hard times party, all held an- nally Delta Sigma Robert Daniel Babington Homer C. Bohn Thomas Emmett Brennan Robert Emmett Burress Treasurer John Richard Canar James Patrick Carmody Vice-President Ralph DiCesare John James Connarn Gerard Joseph Cottrell Vice-President William James Coyle § jpsauay Daniel Joseph Dilworth Parker Charles Finn James J. Freer F. J. Harmon Secretary 2190 Frank Raymond Jacomino Tim Johnson J. Eugene Kangas Michael J. Kelly Sergeant at Arms IPAY | Clare Andrew Kostrzewa John Joseph Leavy Master of Rituals Philip V. Mohan Joseph Timothy Moynahan Jack Joseph Rehmann Richard Martin Repicky President Gregory Thomas Timlin Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Omega was established at the Uni- versity in 1934. The purpose of the fraternity is to uphold the highest standards of the dental profession, and to maintain the principles of friendship and brotherhood. Each year the fraternity presents the Junior Scholarship award to a den- tal student of exceptional academic standing. The social calendar of the fraternity includes dances, ban- quets, and is highlighted by the an- nual smoker. Louis K. Fealk Lee Flaggman Ralph Greenberg President Morrey M. Kaueman Ben Weinberg Professional Fraternity Dental 154 The International Legal Sorority, Kappa Beta Pi, was founded at Kent College of Law in 1908 and at the University of Detroit in 1920, as the Lambda Chapter. The Amer- ican Bar Association accredited the chapter at the University of De- troit. Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly, a national publication, informs its members of the activities of other chapters as well as providing them with new ideas in the legal profes- sion. Kappa Beta Mary Louise Cullen Secretary Suzanne Lane Gidday Associate Dean Denise M. LeMire Agnes Marie Tomasik Dorothy Marie Unze Vice-President Professional Soctety oo 4 , 4 “) The Michigan Eta Chapter of Pi — Kappa Delta came into being at the - | University of Detroit in 1933, to | provide and stimulate intercolleaaa | 4 ate speech activities of all students © by encouraging them and giving awards for achievements in speak- — ing. Membership is limited to those students wit good scholastic stand- ing who have represented the Uni- versity in intercollegiate competi- tion. The activity of the fraternity consists of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. Pi Kappa Delta John Henry Arbogast James Ear! Beall Treasurer Celeste Marie Bowman Vice-President Francis Bernard Cain Honor Society National Forensic ‘ Pi Twice a vear. each student must struggle through the seemingly endless maze of lines in the C F hall, the Florence Ryan, the advisors’ rooms, and even the Deans’ offices with foot-long forms for sched- uling and re-scheduling before he becomes an official member of the UofD f amily. But, even after all this is completed. the student realizes that the regis- the real work lies ahead of him. Joe Mack and Frank Brinkman discuss credit hours and pre- R re ISTR : TION requisites with the registrar Fr. Hugh Smith, SJ. Pre-Freshmen begin to taste the rigors of university life in taking the English, Mathematics, and Psychological Placement Exams before they register. Now officially Freshmen, they are convened in the Varsity Theatre for orientation to campus life. Campus leaders Frank Gas- parovic, Jerry Cylkowski, Frank Blanc, Tom Bryant, Ray Gibbs, Mary Jo Maurer, and Celeste Bowman brief them on the rules, agencies, and organizations of the Univer- sity. An additional duty of new students is to visit the Red Cross mobile unit for X-rays to detect possible tubercular condition. Jim Lark selis the traditional “D” pin to in- coming Freshmen Johanna Skupny and Wilma Jarosz. Two underclassmen check over their books to see what they will need for the new semester. Why the triumphant smiles? You guessed it. They’ve finally gotten through the Bookstore line! wes Lowly pledges salaam before acti ve members Jack Kuzava, Jerry Whiteford, and Clem Narkun in front of the Library during special pre-initiation shenanigans. Pledges on hands and knees scrub the floor at Holy Trinity Church as part of their Help Week assignment. Under the watchful eyes of active members, armed with paddles, pledges Bill Ridenour and Earl Tieppo finish their charitable chores. iv fi +i � : 5 i wi is AJ a. 3 _— PT FT JOINTS rhL The brothers of Alpha Gamma Upsilon inaugurated a movement this year which bears out the more serious purpose of a fraternity on a Catholic campus, in re- placing the traditional “Hell” Week for their pledges with “Help” Week, during which their industry is devoted to giving charitable assistance to some Civic need. On Nov. 2 the second annual Military Ball was held at the Veteran’s Memorial Building. Once again, the cadets chose a “‘Sweetheart” for the affair. With Dale McIntyre of station WJR acting as M.C. Miss Rosemary Waring began her reign as ‘‘Sweetheart of the Corps,’ and “Honorary Cadet Colonel.” Many dignitaries were present, including Father Steiner, and Major General Johnson of 10th Air Force. Fred Netting and his orchestra provided the music as men from all branches of the service danced around the beautiful ballroom. e- ‘tome - John Harned, chairman of the Military Ball, discusses plans for the dance with his assistants Ray Kozora and Daniel Rowe. MILITARY BALL : s a. OTM tah She Goodell stn: Dale McIntyre of the WJR staf interviews Rosemary DETROIT MICHIGAN Waring, queen of the Military Ball, and Ray Kozora, in the mobile sound truck in Sacred Heart Square. Queen Rosemary appears again on a television “Man in the Street” show accompanied by an honor guard of ROTC of ficers for advance dance publicity. “Man on Street’ Show 160 i John Vieth and Al Szarek collect ducats at the door on the evening of the ball. Named honorary “Cadet Colonel of the Corps,” lovely Rose- mary Waring is presented with a gold cup by Major Foster, Colonel Kirk, Howard McKenna, and Major Seay. On the ballroom floor, officers are caught with their ranks down where the best dancer is “bigwig,” be he cadet or brass. Dancing and more dancing 1s the order of the evening as they twirl about the floor until the small hours of the morning. 161 se 2: == Ewery veer the Games reappear. ; better amd 2 Kittle Gifferemt- the Soph Smewbell. the Tower Ball the Cole mal Prom_ amd@—the Sadie Shuifie_ 20 winch the women ture the cables oc GEsmperiias and deirited mez Jest eme of the many sacessia] we! wents ef the seasoen_ Father Foley distributed ashes all through the day Daily mass is celebrated many times in the chapel - f on Ash Wednesday. Thousands of students were of McNichols Hall by the Jesuit fathers therein. : thus reminded of judgment day. I ee al The convocation listens intently to Father Steiner. The miniature of the stable at Bethlehem not only inspires this little one and Father Foley, but also the many students who pass the crib each day. 164 The students concourse to Gesu for Friday morn- ing assembly causes innumerable trafic problems. One of the more edifying elements of stu- dent life is their participation in religious exercises on campus. Heavy attendance fea- tures the daily Sacrifice of the Mass in the student chapel. During Lent the Rosary is said several times a day. All day exposition of the Blessed Sacrament on First Fridays has become a custom. An overflow crowd is always present o2 Holy Thursday at St. At the church the students begin to file in for the Holy Aloysius for the K. of C. sponsored all-night SChIECE. OF ThE ase i adoration. These and many other daily de- , votions, and the general atmosphere greatly aid the spiritual growth of the students. Religious Activity Father Foley points out Sodality activities to Maureen Shea and Mary Agnes McDonald in the “Green Room.” 165 At Teeple Hill near Pontiac, Conrad M1s- tak, Joe Mila, and Dick Horvath discuss the condition of the hills before venturing out. A panoramic view of the clubhouse and landscape surrounding Boyne Mountain Ski Lodge located at Boyne Falls, Even though it was founded as late as October 1951, the Ski Club is one of our campus’s largest organizations. The Club numbers nearly 100 avid members who not only are interested in winter skiing but ac- tively take part in hiking, water skiing, swimming and many other outdoor interests. This season activities included four trips, two to Collingwood, Ontario and others to Boyne and Pon- tiac. The Club also sponsored a square dance in April. According to Jack Christie, founder and presi- dent, the Club has visions of a new Clubhouse. They also plan on continuing their winter trips, Sun Val- ley being mentioned as a possibility. Joe Mila, Dick Horvath, Jack Christie, Pat Mul- loy, and Arnold Hirvela prepare themselves for a day of skiing on Teeple Hill. OFF WE GO: .:. A new means of transportation is offere by Jack Christie to a cute friend whi Arnold Hirvela stands by enjoying tl whole affair. a Skiing Dave Kellett, Bruce Angell, and Claude Farrell get warmed up inside the lodge at Collingwood while an unidentified friend munches on a ham- burger. Hungry skiers, Brad Oldenburg, Dave Kellett, Dick Slager, Ray Frita, Pat Mulloy, Sally Ross, and Jack Kirschke enjoy a full course dinner. The day begins for Dave Kellett, Nora Berg, Anne Martz, Murial Hollerbach, Lynn Clinton and Ray Westrick in front of Joso’s barn at Collingwood. 167 Months in advance, everyone begins preparations for the Junior Promenade. The committees must select the band and ballroom, choose a suitable favor to be given to each girl, and arrange for the breakfast which follows the festivities, while students shop for new gowns and resurrect old tuxes. Only one head- ache is solved, since corsages have always been banned from this most celebrated dance on U of D’s social calendar. Johanne Vermeersch and Bernie Lou Bock’s excellent taste in gowns is reflected in the admiring looks of Bernie Lows mother and grand- father. JUNIOR Bill Lassaline eyes a break in the dancers before Fran Hill and Chuck Sheridan are a duo who never whirling Jo Vermeersch into the center of the have to fear any step from the Charleston to the crowd. Mambo. Anyway, who can afford to miss out on the music of Jimmy Dorsey. 168 Junior-Prom Commnittee Back row, 1 to r; Ken Law, Norman DiPentima, Joann Vermeersch, Jack Addis; third row; Margaret Spencer, Dorothy Arditto, Frank Blanc; second row; Bill Camp- bell, Harry Pierce, Gene Wos ; front row; Mrs. Camp- bell, Mrs. Pierce, Florence Zdanio. Joann Vermeersch distributes the souvenir pro- grams at the door with the help of other com- mittee members. The ever-popular Jimmy Dorsey signs programs for autograph-seekers who surround him dur- ing each intermission. | 169 A homey atmosphere is maintained as much as possible. Around this fire Father Montville and his boys will say their nightly Rosary a little later in the evening. Curfews, Studies, and Relaxation at | Kevin Jones and Bob Holtgrieve engage in a friendly game of ping-pong in the game room. Food in the snack bar, though not as good as } “_—— aie Samia cetelSeees | HOLDEN HALL Holden Hall, erected in 1946, serves the needs of those students living away from home. The building became a reality through the generosity of James S. Holden and was the first building finished as part of the post-war construc- tion program. Additional funds came from the University of Detroit foundation and the Alumni Fund. In the building are a spacious lounge room, a snack bar, pressing room, a game room, three study rooms, and a chapel. Father Montville is the prefect and can boast of a group which has captured the Homecoming float trophy three times along with various Intra-Mural honors. mother’s manages to keep the boys from starvation. In front of his cluttered dresser, Gene Wos hurriedly ties his tie for an important engagement. Harry Joe Dowd concentrates on an important shot while Bob Walsh awaits the result. Sarna, Current magazines and periodicals are at the disposal of the students im the second Looking into the second floor reading room from the hall | floor reading room. we find students busy at work.- ,00ks, Books, and More Books in the Pouring over gigantic volumes in the first floor refer- If these students are lucky they will find the book they desire at ence room is indeed a time consuming job. the first floor card catalogue file. iol evireortermmeentet UNIVERSITY Cooperative study pays off, so says George Hinds, Jack Shea, Dick Breidenstein, and Salvatore Scicchito. The books suffer as Anthony Giambruno drifts off into slumber in one of the comfortable lounge chairs supplied by the Library. The Library is the first building to be completed in the University’s $20,000,000 development program. Work on the new Library was begun in June, 1949 and was completed in Novem- ber, 1950. It was the first structure to be completed as part of the $20,000,000 de- velopment program. Although the Library has facilities for more than 2,000,000 books and periodicals it also provides rooms for special student and faculty activities. In addition to reading and reference rooms the Library houses the 300 seat the- atre utilized by the Players in giving their productions. Classrooms, a bindery, and a recording studio are also housed in this modernistic structure. Father Dehler is the head Librarian. se Sa . STATE LINE ; a SS kere.) ei o |riesacm ase — ey ean we BS � ¢ . al TUN She SUNSHINE meena ay, ere : SPA Ee : fac SS Sie BSS ide NA RATE is ag Pe ER NEE 8 Although the weather is not typically Florida, this sign is indeed a welcome sight to all coming from the North . j j . al UA . . 233 . 4 = ¢ aioe e 25 INF aS 4 been eG | ¢ - =a BAG | j : ss ’ ¢ conarantier ete! ; | ale on et) H “e sunt Roa he f ms OR ees s oe Ns erirccares VMAS) gfe aw fa iy Suge” Mate ai ee on ee Fe % The pressing question at this time is whether or not Jim Pappas, Bill Harrihan, Bill Millman, and Bob Phillips caught this beau- True fraternity brothers of Frank Bujold clean and polish his tiful swordfish. Ford convertible after the long trip. | Looking South toward Miami we see the sandy shore of Fort Lauderdale beach, where many U of D students rested their weary brains. FLORIDA EXCURSION What may be termed as the “Third Annual Florida Excursion” took place as usual this year between semesters. An estimated 200 (a new high) left the shadow of the Tower, embedded in the frozen earth, to find a haven of beauty and sunshine in the deep South. Utilizing every means of transportation from thumb to airplane most of the Detroiters migrated to Fort Lauderdale, The typical U of D vacationer is Jim Pappas home of breathtaking hotels, the Everglades, deep sea fishing, sunning himself in front of the Golden Sands. and the ‘‘Cork.” U of Dites were found residing in everything Ah! What a way to get an education. from fifty-dollar-a-day hotels to Nashes with the reclining seat. Eager for exploration anxious scholars explored Miami, the dog track, and Hialeah, then began worrying about tuition bills. The journey back is usually marred by thoughts of snow and books, but at least at home you have a roof over your head and food in your stomach. The U of D oilmen Ed Nussel, Roy Reyes, and Danny Gilmartin scan the racing form at Hialeah. The fourth member of the pennyless quartet is Chuck Reyes partially hidden by an irate loser. Chuck Tangora on skits. 176 TRAI oe MO Charlene McCabe greets Carolyn Labbe as she emerges from a bus. Hitchhiking for economy. SPORTATION If you don’t live too far from school you can always walk. These fellows are going to find it dificult to get to school unless they find some water. or Any kind of car is satisfactory just as long as a parking place can be found. Though often called a ‘“‘streetcar campus” this isn’t the only means of transportation utilized by erst- while students to get back and forth. Some intrepid globetrotters have been seen on motor scooters and bicycles. Track men have been seen hedging on prac- tice by strapping roller skates to their hairy legs. A parasitical intelligentsia has been detected attempt- ing to ride “piggyback” on the shoulders of muscular football players. Indeed, U of D students will go to all ends to receive an education. REARS Although this band picture is a posed formal portrait the seating arrangement is not merely an arbitrary arrangement. A definite system has been thoroughly plotted in order to offer to the listeners a harmonious blend of syncopated melody. In the upper left of the picture, we find the percussion instruments featured. In the lower (NIVERSITY OF campus is the University Band. Long hours of practice and | training are necessary, prior to the variety of events in which | the band participates. They are known to the student body primarily for their appearances at the football games. This is only one phase, however, of the band’s activities. This year, | they added their share to the spectacular show of faith by the : ; 7 One of the hardest working and most energetic groups on | Catholic men of Detroit in the Holy Hour at Briggs Stadium. Of course, the annual spring concert of the band is a big event for the group, as is their one road trip with the football team. With the whole hearted support of Father Steiner and the students, the band hopes to become bigger and better each year. | Here the Band doubles as a marching unit assisting the cheer leaders ig.a pep rally. hat + left, the woodwinds are added, usually to lift the pitch. The brass section 1s in the center. Additional brass is featured by the slide trombone at the far left. At the right center, the remainder of the band is completed by the saxaphones and flutes. DETROIT AND At Briggs Stadium, as part of the half-time cere- monies of the U of D-Notre Dame game, the Band forms the letters ND in the center of the field while the high school Glee Club sings. 5 i el Snes f) A , my _ . � | ry Pi “TT posers Discussing the University of Detroit Music Festival are l. to r., Rev, Joseph A. Foley, S.J., Choral Group moderator; Gene Goldkette, prominent musician; Rev. Joseph Downey, S.J., Festival moderator; Wiliam Rees of the Detroit Institute of Musical Arts and M. T. Lemanis, choreography director. Violinists Alicia Rozanski, Jeanne Blakely, Helen Skoniaczny, Pamela Robert Taptich, Music Festival director, leads a section of the or- | Fair and Barbara Molnar rehearse a selection from the University of chestra in rehearsal. In the background are left to right, Fr. Joseph | Detroit Music Festival held April 26 and 27 at the Music Hall. Downey, S.J., M. T. Lemanis, William Rees and Gene Goldkette. | 180 It’s an important function—this business of student government. Here Council members give Robert Supp and William Parnis serious thought to the proposed new constitution. Meetings sometimes last as long as six hours. carefully explain the new constitu- tion. O'TtTtTr, i | The past year was one of large scale action for the Student Council. Its major achievement was the pass- ing of a new constitution which will come into oper- ation next fall. Many heated issues such as the publications board, the election problem, and the football seating ar- rangement were debated long hours by the Council members. Under the direction of Richard Welsh, President, and the Rev. E. J. O’Connor, S.J., Moderator, nu- merous investigations were launched into various projects of concern to all students. The 75th year of the University of Detroit can well be remembered as a year of genuine advance- ment in student government. Council President Richard Welsh sets forth the new business to be discussed. Through their representatives, the University students decide policies and programs for themsevles. 181 Members of the Chemistry club enjoying a talk by their president, Karl Gschneider (standing). Front row, |. to r.: Robert Kuntz, Joseph Hanus, Drew Baker, Richard Jackson, Vito Cusenza, Robert Trautman. Second row: Desmond Carney, Advisor, Daniel Hacket, James Gala- gher, Charles Lueck, Maridale Wright, Corresponding Secretary, Olive Marie Fletcher. Back row: Paul Uses, James Van Werth, Robert Gal- letti, Ted Soddy, Angelo Turamello. CHEMISTRY CLUB The primary object of the Chemistry Club is the en- couragement and advancement of chemistry in all of its branches and secondly to promote scientific interests and inquiry among students of this profession. Talks, movies and demonstrations help to fulfill their aims. Papers were presented at the Second Regional Meeting of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society at Wayne University by James Caraher and Karl Gschneider. The Chem Club also has participated in several campus-wide activities together with other organizations to achieve a common goal. Each year the Club also presents an award to the outstanding senior of the Chemistry Club. 182 PSYCHOLOGY The activities of the Psychology Club furnish its members with practical insight into the field. Prominent speakers fre- quently lecture the groupson current trends in research and clinical technique, and discuss opportunities in the field. To supplement classroom theory, the Psychology Club makes clinical tours, which show practical application in Members of the Psychelogy Ciub present for a meeting included on left side: Joanne Vermeersch, Frank Blumenau, John Dore, Don Demko, Mary Ann Wyrod, Jerry Kohn, Bob Dearing. Others CLUB action. Through such activities, the members of the organiza- tion are furnished with a well correlated concept of the prin- ciples of psychology and of opportunities in the field. The group also conducts social functions and participates in the activities of the University. present are, right side: Sally Storey, Ralph Barber, Tom Bushey (President), Henry Vassel, Emanuel Rosenberg, Dolores Kurz, Marie Bombach, Mary Ann Mullaney, and Bob Smith. Pans te Sti | The Biology Club, first row, 1. to r.: John Veltry, Palmer Schindler, Charles Wilson, Joe Carlucci. Second row: Barbara Sipsock, Shirley Biener, Bernard Sloan, Irving Friedman, Bernard Kay. Third row: Dr. L. D. Adamson, Bill Bowles, John Colombo, Dick Theisen, Ed Rouleau, treasurer. Fourth row: Pete Abramoff, George Noland, Vice- President, Bob Johnson, President, Dr. L. P. Coonen, Moderator. The Biology Club was organized in 1950 with the pur- pose of bringing together students interested in biology, promoting interest in scientific matters, and providing contact between students and men of research. To further this aim the club entertains speakers who are well-known in biological circles and they tour museums and other places of scientific interest. Open to all students from freshmen to graduates, the club now has about 40 active members. 183 Members of the Moot Court, last row, |. to r.: Ed Stanners, Ari Buczkowski, John Babcock, Norman Dombrowski, Bob Herman. Third row: Chuck McDonald, Glenn Jordan, John Kolar. Second row: Andy Belanger, Jim Mulcahey, John Lizza, Chuck Higle, Mike Simon, Gor- don Britton, Lawrence Klukowski, Sal Mistretta. First row: John Schneider, Bill Kane, Richard Parks, Charles Sheridan, Dot Unze, Suzanne Giddey, Joe Murray, William Cain. Seated foreground: Leo Kistner, Chief Justice. The purpose of the Moot Court Club of the Law school is to give the students the opportunity to actively participate in a court trial so that they will be fully pre- pared to practice law upon graduation. This is accom- plished by the holding of mock trials twice a month. All of the people appearing in the courtroom procedure are law students with the exception of the presiding judge, who is commonly a judge of either the Common Pleas Court of the City of Detroit, Circuit Court for the County of Wayne, or Recorder’s Court for the City. These judges volunteer their services to the club, which has been sanctioned by the Law School. 184 The Law Journal is normally published four times each school year by undergraduate law students selected for their ability and scholastic achievement. Each issue is composed of articles written by outstanding members of the bar and professors of law. These articles are of a nature to constitute Members of the Law Journal, from I. to r.: Joe Murray, Hammed Suffetty, Jim Clancy, Chuck Schmidt, Gordon Britten, Jim Regan. _ ‘Se 4 2� ) aa 5c FG u AS yy J 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 com- ments and explanations of various laws, statutes and other legal proceedings by the students. Second row: Al Lilly, Sue Guddey, Joan Tomasik, Dot Unze, Norman Dombrowski, Dick Parks. First row: John Eagan, Mary Lou Eullan, George Fulkerton (editor), Leo Kistner. Members of the Cooley Law Club, from 1. to r.: Edward Alice, Charles Sheridan, John Murray, Michael Simon, Laurence Kludowski, John Kolar, Norman Dombrowski, Edward Stanners, John Babcock, and Salvaris Mistretta. Front row, |. to r.: John Schneider, Clerk of Court, Gordon Britten, Registrar of Exchequer, William Cain, Associate Jus- tice, John Fellrath, Chief Justice, Arthur Buczkowski, Parliamentarian, and Glen Jordan. The weekly meeting of the Cooley Law Club is at- tended by Juniors and Seniors in the Law school with good scholastic standings. Their discussions help to inform them on appellate practice and on parliamentary procedure. As in actual practice, two members, representing opposing counsels, debate the case before a bench of five members acting as justices. These sessions afford the members the opportunity of familiarizing themselves with appellate practice. 185 Following the Winter (Christmas) Concert at the Rackham Memorial Building, smiles happily as the audience applauds the fine performance. Established at thé University in December of 1946, the Choral Club is composed of students from all other Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities. The first semester saw the Choral Club give their annual Winter Concert at Rackham Memorial. They also sang at the Football banquet. The highlight of the year came with the Concert Tour of Bay City, Alpena, East Tawas and Flint. This Spring the Club sang at the Midnight Vigil in St. Aloysius as well as lending their talents in the Music Festival. The Armory Dedicat ion found the Club again giving their efforts and talents to the wide variety of cam- pus activities. In addition to the concerts and other singing engage- ments, the Choral Club finds time for social affairs in- cluding parties, the Spring Carnival and the Homecoming Float Parade. Choral Director George McLeod, soloist Maxine Norman, and Mod- erator Father Foley take bows following the Christmas Concert. 186 @ the Club Alto Baird, Barbara Carroll, Pat DeShield, Elizabeth Giffles, Marian Hallenbush, Gail Tacabucci, Ida Johnson, Mary King, Janet Rademacher, Alice Stepien, Emelia St ewart, Shirley Jacobs, Janet Tack, Agnes The importance of practice cannot be underestimated. Here director McLeod with clenched Hildebrand, Rita Tombley, Dot Soprano Carroll, Mary Ann Champine, Pat Donovan, Mary Ann Hawkins, Carol Kennedy, Noreen Laier, Zita Lappin, Kathleen Gloss, Elizabeth Labbe, Carolyn Laige, Fran Peterson, Ruby Vismara, Barbara Waring, Rosemary French, Sybil Yezbick, Ramona Beckman, Melanie Tenor Blaser, Tom Carson, Ted Green, Alex Marquis, Jim Norton, Bill Richer, Bob Wood, Bob Baker, Joe Pickard, Art Doran, Jim fist and pursed lips draws out each note of a song from the singers. Bass Bussey, Ronald Delisle, Armand Fellrath, Henry Jackson, Tom Keane, Kevin Maxwell, Mike McCrary, Eugene Molnar, Joe Narkun, Clem Prevost, Tom Stolzenfeld, Jim Mentlikowski, Don Winters, Al 185 President John Kennedy addresses his organization. Front table, 1. to r.: John Gillis, Alan Deihn, Don Delaney, Fred Amport, John Sleep, James Caraher, Conrad Wutkiewicz, and Tom Stapleton. Second table: Don Thaler, Stanley Taraillo, Fred Johnson, Charley Mosier, Ed Binseil, Larry Schell, and Ed Siepiela. Standing: Al Paquette, Jim Langlois, Jim Rutsey, Tom McCabe, and Frank Yodes. “Down with Smog” is the cry of many a local politician 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 plays a prominent part in the College of Engineering. So as to provide opportunity for their professional as well as cultural and social development, there was established on the campus a Detroit student chapter in 1936. which is affiliated with the national organization. q ARADDISL AT Or fyTmenm 7 a % it k Bw YZ | ie é 5 ey o f 4 i LVi BAL GE PAIN — oe 7 eS ey a2 AX J J Si % eS — —— | = LF gee NALCOLIANTICAT OnNTIOIMNIOeopDpc | MLEC H . A | HINGTTINER =) , Se oy, rs wl Ge pe ® Say! 2 oe 4 ara X AS ak _ aes aes SS . iv { = : a ’ i This group is one of the 182 student chapters of A.S.M.E. throughout the country | . . - - - . - - .- : which provides means of professional and social development for mechanical engineer- i : | ing students. In addition to the two social affairs held each year the organization has monthly meetings which feature guest speakers and plant tours. Annually the members | attend the Regional Student Conference which was held at Ohio Northern University | this Spring. . ; j | | | 4 1) i i!) i | et | | i) The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, one of the campus’ largest organizations, | assemble for a meeting. | 189 “Le Circle Francais” —comment s’appelle en anglais? the French Club has for its purpose the promotion of the culture that 7s France. This is predominant and shows in the response of its members to the French movies, plays, and lectures. Continual native conversation keeps the Club on their linguistic toes. Meetings often find the members singing in careful renditions taken from phonograph recordings. Along with this an interesting project is planned through the pro- duction of plays enacted completely in French. This en- ables members to practice their idiomatic phrases. Members of the French Club are: left side, front to back: Barbara Fleischer; Dona Swank; Barbara Goncsy; Charles Partridge, Vice- president; Jean Caron; Kenneth Hull; Edward McKelvy. Right side, front to back: Joe Allaire, President; Tom McNeil, treasurer ; Eugene Rozac; Jack Warner ; Ambrose Barrett; Norm Herbert. Ex- treme left: Prof. G. Charest, Moderator. ac i te SP SA A i BR £2 iE a Pe a Sa at Nala Members of the Sociological Academy listen to a speech given by Joseph Bauer of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Those listening are Joanne Vermeersch, Mary Ann Keating, Jean Dunston, L. B. Laugh- [NT (YX V4 ) f a Ba a Bi I hI er i : ‘5 — { F %. ys a Social problems and trends are the focal points of interest of the Sociological Academy. In order to obtain concrete data on current social problems, the group arranges tours of corrective and medical in- stitutions, which are open to all students. From this data, the group works out solutions to these situ- ations. ccm ae So SPANISH LUB The Spanish Club has brought the beauty and cul- ture of the Latin countries to the University in such movies as “Don Quixote,” ‘The Mad Queen,” and ‘“‘Dona Barbara,’ which were open to all students as well as the club members. In addition to presenting papers and debates in the language, the participants stage their annual Spring Dance and Christmas party, where a highlight of the evening is the breaking of the “Pinata” according to lin (Moderator), Ginny Nestor, Rosemary Gow, Gene Kulesza, and Joe Molnar. ancient Spanish custom. ACADEMY 4 ae SP phat ER btw I ti Pe ae Meetings of the Academy feature informative dis- At the Spanish Club Christmas party one of the girls attempts i to bring down a bag full of Xmas delicacies as part of an old ous countries, and distinguished speakers from pro- fm = Spanish custom. cussions, movies on the peoples and cultures of vari- fessional fields. Their activities, and especially their spirited discussions, make the Sociological Academy an interesting and constructive organization. 192 Members of the Flying Club assemble in front of their plane. Front row, 1. to r.: Bob Doherty, Howard Horwarth, Don Broeder, Jim McEwan, Joe Shirle, Pete Baron, President, Joe Conway, Dan Lamb, Operations Manager. Back row: Jack Shea, Vice President ané Treasurer, Marion Dudek, Bob Poggel, Jim Myers, Herbert Harold, Dick Sadowski, Al Strickfaden, Jim Rutsey, Joyce Daigue, Judy Lynn, Audrey Guest, Secretary. LT YINC. CTTIR + . = ! § 7 mn é ? = T'ihsitiiNnts, Civ I Air-minded students and faculty members interested in learning more about the principles and techniques of flying will find no better way than in joining the University of Detroit Flying Club. The Club owns a Cessna 120 airplane which is used to give flying instructions to members. A spacious lounge at Joy Field Airport, where the airplane is hangared, offers a pleasant atmosphere for the parties and outings that are held throughout the year. Cross-country and “Dawn Patrol” flights are ardently anticipated by the Club members. Participation in the annual National Intercollegiate Air Meet, held this year at Oklahoma A M college, is one of the outstanding events of the year. SAILING CLUB The members of the Sailing Club are banded together with the common bond of the pleasure and physical well-being to be gotten from out-door sports. These fresh-water enthusiasts compete every Spring and Fall in the Midwest Inter-collegiate Sailing Association Meet. They have two of their own dinghies docked at Cass Lake which the members put to good use throughout the summer months either for races or simply for their own pleasure. In the winter months the club holds regular meetings at which the new members are instructed on the fundamentals and terminology of sailing. The club is open to all students, and is one sport which allows the coeds to compete with the male members on an equal level. Commodore Don Parsons explains the course of the sailing club race by means of a diagram to the members of the club. es Members of the Ski Club are, kneeling: Alicia Hurley, Bruce Angell, Ennelie Brooks, Eleonor Sadowski; standing: Al Dredge, Claude Farrel, Jack Christie, Gerry Donnelly, Tom Roach, Joan Roach, Don Hay. | SKI CLUB Founded at the University in November of 1951, the Ski Club is a member of the Michigan Intercollegiate Ski Association. The group is planning to expand this organi- | zation into a Midwest Association. The club offers many activities for students and alumni interested in learning or improving “slaloming” technique. Each year they plan to make a_long ski trip. This year’s activities included trips to Collingwood, Ontario and Boyne Mountain as well as outings at the Pontiac Ski Club. At their meetings on campus the club shows films on the fundamentals of skiing and have outstanding skiers lecture on the sport. At the end of its first year of operation the club had an enrollment of over 100 members. 194 CANADIAN CLUB The Canadian Club, founded in 1951, is one of the most active and practical organi- zations on campus. This new group now has 30 members and hopes to expand by leaps and bounds since there are some 150 Canadian students at the University. There are many advantages to be had from such a coalition. A car pool has been formed to facili- tate the daily trip from “across the border.” They meet monthly and have already undertaken several social events, including a spring picnic, held in Canada. An agree- ment has been made with the University placement office whereby Canadian firms work hand in hand with them in job placement. The club is open to all Canadian students. The members of the Canadian Club are, |. to r.: Dick Harsen. Fred Halenhof ; Don Winkup ; John Oliver; Katherine Morrand; Russ Andesjciew; Louise Waugh; Chuck Milos; Steve Zimbolati; Jim Franjakis ; Joanne Harris. + Bias pssdeni, 3 er pr LE “ = i ts @ practice for a) 2 hs t ‘ iy A. oy vie oe 4 4 Dy re yy 6 Cc 6 be ope, +, � 3 ‘= A ole a y fy S ” ty ‘ss a hp he ed ry hd 3 e , ¢ eS z mone [Rem Sw - ry Uv) iy ‘Ss Ef 4 Ped 7] ue a, os a, Ls “a 3 8 te 74 ‘ 8 wy fh 4 L | 4 Rm a, s b 7 gS ty te a, b mn So “” yh � Nhe — o AYERS BE THE Dew Added leeks on ructer Gaza TILIN : jem esses the bored of Nade Comes. Dies Kee SS OT Ste “Waser.” PRN treepen latsysr Members of the Industrial Relations Club are: from left to right, William M. Bush; Lawrence M. Jacobsen; Edward A. Bachle; Leo P. Pigott, President; Gerald E. Welch; James L. Rosso; Joe McDevitt, Vice-president ; Joseph P. Manning; Pierce J. Butler; Joe Bush. Cen- ter: Mr. Ralph Kirchner, instructor in Industrial Relations. ‘ D id TT) { s One of the recent additions to the list of University organiza- tions is the D-P.D. Club. The official date for the founding is) © November, 1951. Membership in the group is open to all coeds. | Dr. Furlong is the moderator for the club. The objectives of the IN D is STRIAL Members of the D.P.D. Club are: sitting |. to r., Louise Casi, pledge mistress; Kathy Jensen, corresponding secretary; Roberta Malloy, vice-president ; Madeline Hackman, president; Nancy Ingalls, treas- RE A : lO N | S urer; Fran Flowers, recording secretary; Doreen Reid, sergeant-at- Founded in 1949, the Industrial Relations Club brings to the prospective citizen of the business world the important phases of industrial relations in the social structure. With speakers and group discussions the club studies the existing and past policies of labor and management, noting the subsequent trends and their significance. The Club also publishes a paper, the Industrial Relations Review, designed to keep the members and subscribers in- formed of current news, and to provide an opportunity to write for publication. Several parties and other social events were given this year by the club. 198 i CLUB club, one of the newest on campus. ' fl 5 among the coeds and to promote true a among its members. The club furthers the spirit of stu ity and the aims of the University. Mary Audetie; Rita Romanski; Jeanne Hogan, historian and publicity. The main objective oi the Club. which was organized in The prospect of future business ventures is a timely topic from which all members benefit in the formulation of their vocational interests. Under the moderatorship of Mr. Eugene are prominent in their respective fields of Marketing. 199 Quiet and concentration are the bywords when the Chess club gets together at one of their Thursday evening tournaments. A very new club was formed this year for enthusiasts of a very old game. In contrast to most organizational meetings where discussion flies fast and thick, the members of the Chess Club tolerate little talk of any kind except that word of triumph, “checkmate.” Another difference is that the quali- fications for membership are very low (or high) ; just a will- ingness and desire to learn to play the sport of gentlemen. What’s more, there are practically no social events. It must be love! 200 , Tt! T ° 7t Cc latkanmninc St as Vi S 1) a ca SBS aus ees a t The National Students Association has two main projects” throughout the year. First of all, the N.S.A. sold Discount Cards to students whereby they could purchase merchandise at a dis- N.S.A. Delegates, Dick Welsh, Dick McLeod, Jan Cooper, and Bil Parnis check over book store reports. i‘ 4 ° Z -_ 1 ro A ela. ff. £%4 . ee | dents Associatio ’ se iV 4 ADAAZYUSaACLEVVE ES count from merchants in the vicinity of U. of D. Between semesters they established a book exchange system for the benefit of students who wished to buy or sell secondhand books. George Brier of N.S.A. explains the Student Discount Service to Helene Sienkiewicz. Members of the I.R.C. are l. to r.: Bill Parnis, Wally Sheehan, Andy Jasina, Ferdinand Liszy, Dr. Tibor Payzs (Moderator), Mary Lou All- man, Joe Butler, James Finn, Bill Caviston, Charles Ries, Jack Trapp, Michael Bradley, Jack Revitte (President). The frequent meetings of the International Relations Club have informed the members of vital information on our for- eign policy. This has been accomplished by having active student discussion and guest speakers to address the group on such timely issues as foreign aid and rehabilitation, the Korean crisis, and the fall of the Chinese nationalist govern- ment. Every spring, the organization sends delegates to the Mid- West Regional Conference of the International Relations Clubs. 201 202 FRANCIS CLUB Assembled for dinner, the members stand to say grace before meals. The St. Francis group eat all three meals at their “Home away from home.” eae a ait aati Dinner is served—plenty of good food and conversation make meal-times enjoyable for out-of-town students at the University. —— Se rian Sapt msm {ai sonable prices. Even though eating facilities constitute the principal feature, this organiza- tion has developed into a very active social group in many other respects. ERIN | GO BRAGH! expensive meals for lean budgets, plus a more congenial atmosphere in the renovated V.F.W. hall opposite the Science building. The only prerequisite is that the student must be from outside Detroit and male. The resultant closeness is evident in the co-operation and participation of the group in all school activities, especially the Carnival and Home- coming. Though food prices go up, St. Francis club members are assured of hearty meals at rea- ; : { . f | In 1940, a group of out-of-town students consolidated to provide less | } | | | é ; Every year, the remembrance of times past, and that famous Irish stew | bring the alumni back to the annual dinner and party which climaxes a year of many culinary feasts which appropriately punctuate the Club’s social season. | In the kitchen, Emery Biro prepares plates of hot food for his fellow members. Each member takes his turn at kitchen duties. cos OE anon - After dinner comes dish-washing time. Here, three members in their white aprons make sure that they are done well. Who ever thought dish-washing could be fun. 203 merican Institute Ait i c OT Tr (1 e I wT . Hiectrical Hnoineer 4 : : i at f i YY q i BIIRQVLLILIVGL Boiig ts The National A.J.E.E. has its student branch at U. of D. which has established a link between industry and the classroom. This organization stresses the main- tenance of a high professional attitude in the members, its purpose being the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the individual engineer. The meetings are centered around prominent speak- ers from the engineering field. In addition, social meet- ings for the members are sponsored. 5 : The American Society of Heating and Ventilating Eng., first row: | Mr. Joachim Lay, Faculty Moderator, Alfred Duby, Glen Williams, © Mr. Joseph Oliver, Student Branch Committee Chairman, Michigan © Chapter. Second row: Frank Druzinski, Robert Erickson, Kenneth ; The members of AJ.E.E. are: l. to r., row one, Arthur Stoll; 4 Joseph Papp, vice-chairman; Eugene Foley; Norbert Zdral, chair- | man; Bill Muddie, corresponding secretary; Prof. Guido Ferrara, is moderator. Row two, Patrick Moran, secretary; Robert Klepazyk ; Kenneth Law; Gabriel Michele. Row three, Robert Hanschke, ie treasurer; Robert Mucha; John Powers; John Kerwin. Row four, . Joseph Christie ; Robert Priester ; August Lijewski; Andrew Cava- son; Patrick Pollard. Row five, Edward McGraw; Edward Hab- 2 das; Michael Dranes; Richard Markman. Row six, Donald Nie- ia haus ; Charles Nakamura; John V orderbrueggen; Donald Roberts ; iy Vince Sherry. Row seven, Philip Wyels; Louis Chery; Lawrence el li; Richard Gibbs; Johu Michaels; Edward Annick. Row eight, EY +2 James Stalvey; Robert Ransome; John Wojciak; Michael Stay; 4 A N AtR TT A | nat Gl J Stone; Ray Huber; Leonard Dinder; Bruce Chick. R a Ve iat ‘ ames Stone; Ray Huber; Leonard Dinder; Bruce Chic ow LIVLEINIAN L rr nine, Frederick Solarczyk; Brian Dunham; John Youngblood. TWTWATTTATS A TT (e , i ii te r % . rinrAt I Se = AL ie ; Sy se | . = 8 ve : ENGI The Student Branch of this society was established on the U. of D. campus in November, 1948. The organization has four main objectives. First, to supplement the student’s class-_ room work and keep him abreast of current developments, primarily by securing qualified speakers. Second, to provide a medium for the exchange of ideas and interests. Third, to’ focus the attention of the profession and the industry on the Gates, Paul Pawlowski, George Sanctorum. Third row: Walter Kosz- towny, Richard Mayernik, William Melnyk, Richard Drake, and fourth row: Vito Faini, and George Schulenberg. SOCIETY OF VENTILATING | Jniversity as a source of young engineers in this field. Fourth, Ho improve the student’s training in the field. To carry out he last aim the society cooperates with the College and the profession in establishing and maintaining a modern and well “(quipped laboratory, operates a placement committee, and ‘ncourages the student to attend other chapter meetings in “| ‘tder to keep in close contact with the people in the field. nes 4 ch GUN CLUB The University Gun Club, a member of the National Rifle Association, has been limited in its activities at home this year due to the lack of a suitable firing range. Even so, it has participated in a vigorous intercollegiate schedule which ranged from the University of Alaska - to Cornell. However, the on-campus outlook will soon be remedied when the members can use their rifle range in the new Memorial Building, under the direction of their moderator, Sgt. James Brown, of the A.F.R.O.T.C. Members of the Gun Club are: bottom, l. to r., Robert Young- blood, Tom Jackson, Charles Partridge. Top, |. to r., Albert Van- schaemelhoot, Gene Rutsey. The Sodality’s annual job at Christmas time is the erection and maintenance of the crib located in Sacred Heart Square. ALITY OF OUR The primary purpose of the Sodality is the perfection of its individual members through devotion of Our Blessed Mother. The manifestation of this aim is seen in the Sodality’s monthly Mass and Communion followed by breakfast and a general meet- Ing. Evidence of Sodalistic endeavors are found in Lenten Rosary and Stations of the Cross, upkeep of the student chapel and the support of an underprivileged family. During this schoo] vear, the Sodality has. adopted the “Carroll Plan” in screening candidates for membership. This plan, ini- | tiated at John Carroll University, entails weekly lectures to candidates by a priest, supplemented by small discussion groups | under the direction of an active Sodalist. This plan enables prospective:members to become acquainted with the entire organiza- tion. Annual picnics contribute to the social | life of its members, along with united efforts | in painting the “Green Room,” the Sodality | office. The yearly Field Mass is supported by the Sodality. —— Se eee LADY Members of the Sodality smile for the photographer, and take time out from breakfast to do so. ae The Sodality not only cares for the upkeep of the student chapel but encourages daily visits by the students, whatever their faith. The sale of Christmas cards and calendars is another important Sodality project. Joe Ange- leri, Ray DeGeorgeo, Marion Giffles, and Pat Des Rosiers set up the booth. Father Foley invests the new Sodality Officers and Council during ceremonies held in Gesu Hall. They are: Richard Welsh; Roy Fabry; Barbara Evans; Carl Giffels, Treasurer; Ed- ward Nussel; Marion Giffels; Joe Angeleri, Prefect; Father Foley, Moderator; Ray De- Georgeo, Vice-prefect; Pat Des Rosters, Re- cording Secretary; Nancy Hay, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Agnes McDonald. The American Institute of Architects, from lI. to r., first row: Fred Carne, Pat O'Keefe, Gene O’Connor. Second row: Prof. L. Robert Blakeslee, Thomas Sedgewick, and Bull Murray. Third row: Roy Sako, Charles Perucca, Ray Hassleback, Henry Becker, Don Hoey, and Bob Kasprzak. Fourth row: Bob Knopf, Charlie Sleeper, Karl Greimel, John Denning, Ronald Mayotte. Fifth row: Joseph Nalepa, Bob Blaska, Stanley Krzeminski, David Johnson, Wiliam Janczarek, and Paul Onifer. Sixth row: Leo Osmialowski, Dick Valasek, Chester Ziem- niak, Maxine Regnier, and Michael Freeman. ak | a Ik a oe 7 4 AE WEERCLO WY CJ The future role as an architect develops a pre-profes- sional attitude before graduation among the members of the Architectural Society at the University. This chapter takes part in National Architectural Student affairs, and collaborates with the Detroit chapter, A.I.A. which provides professional contact outlets. A scholarship is given annually to the “Highest Honor Point” Senior. Keys are awarded to the outstanding Senior, and to the student voted most proficient in archi- tectural design. Highlighting the year’s agenda, were two Architectural Engineering shows and a joint Seminar Meeting with Lawrence Institute of Technology. 7 A | nCcTie - F o ‘ � F a All major sports encompass the membership of the Varsity Club. Tennis is represented by Dick Russell, president of the club, with Jerry Raispis, basketball, taking the vice presi- dent’s position, along with treasurer and swimming record marker Harry Ackermann and Danny Kerins, football, tak- the secretary’s notes. Members of the Varsity Club assemble for a meeting. Those present are, l. to r. Joe Krol, Bill Dooling, Walter Poff, Jack Homecoming time found the club selling “Mums” which aided the boys in purchasing “D” rings for the Senior mem- bers. A trophy is presented annually to the most valuable player, considered the best in all sports. Kirschke, Ray Ravery, Dick Koster, Mike Holland, Gene Brad- shaw, George Flynn, Dick Russel (President), Jerry Kalvelege, Sam Gabriel, Lou Wasko, and Jerry Olson. j 4 b | Ae ital Pt a a pgaEaee Members of the I.A.S. conduct a meeting. Those present are: first row l. to r., Jack Shea (standing), Ed Reuna, Charlie Stim, Herbert Harold; second row Il. to r., Joseph Conway, Jim Myers, Richard Sadowski, Ray Piziah, Mel Buck; third row, Walter Burke, Ronald Pampreen, Nick Timoshenko, John Pruner, Tom Stuck; fourth row, Don Benn, Ray Bonnion, Joe Stern, and Dr. F. W. Ross (moderator). Institute of Aeronautical Sciences The year 1921 marked the beginning of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences as the advance in the aviation world indicated a need for it. Just as the aeronautical department of the University has expanded, the Insti- tute has developed into taking a predominant stand in its field as a professional group. Recognized speakers along with beneficial films are as much a part of the professional meetings as the discus- sion to which the members contribute. Papers are en- couraged to allow its members an opportunity for ex- pression of their technical interests. These papers are submitted to the National Organization. 209 During one of the League’s Open Houses, a group of students jind that a pleasant afternoon can be spent playing cards. It looks as though they take their game seriously. Rosemary Dittrich and Marilyn Malone select presents to give underprivileged children at the annual Women’s League Christ- mas Party. Stee a Ok b. ‘ sty 4 : ’ perk The Women’s League provides a place of relaxation and enter- tainment for coeds during breaks.:Those who don’t care to play ping-pong or bridge just enjoy chatting. ; ohhe'y zr, Sa The Women’s League is unique on campus in as much as every woman student is a member. It serves particularly as an indoctrination aid to the freshmen women, and is an ever-ready source of activity for all co-eds. The busy League season began with the Freshmen Wel- come Tea, and was quickly followed by the opening of the Date Bureau for the annual Sadie Shuffle in the middle of November. The competition of all organizations for the best and most attractive Christmas basket was won this year by the League’s entry, a tinsel Blue Angel. The Board, headed by president Margaret Kern Smith, decorated Christmas trees in the Library, lounge, and Engineering building, and distributed be-ribboned candy canes to all the co-eds. Regular open houses are held for the men on campus in the freshly-decorated League room with continuous rounds of cards, ping-pong, songfests and refreshment for the purpose of meeting the co-eds. The Mother-Daughter Tea in May heralds in spring, and spring clothes modeled with a professional air by fashion- conscious coeds. Sheila Dunn is gaining quite a reputation among students as “the gal with the uke.” It’s been rumored that Arthur Godfrey is worried about this pretty compe- tition, AO Group singing such as this is a frequent experience for the coeds. It seems obvious that the girls really enjoy these little get- togethers. LEAGUE The Student Union Board: |. to r., Stan King, C. F. representative; John Merevene, A. S. representative; Jule Garavagha, Engineering Sec. B. representative; Frank DeRose, Vice Pres.; Tom Bryant, President ; Tom Johnson, Treasurer; George Avram, Secretary; and John DeRose, Law representative. | STUDENT UNION Even the co-eds invade the Union Room for early morning coffee and donuts. Frank DeRose makes change as students wait in the customary Union Room line. f i 4 4 ee ee c d ¥ The Student Union, located in the basement of the Chemistry Building is not only a place where a light snack can be obtained, but serves as a meeting place where friends can congregate on campus. With its limited capacity, the Union has some difficulty in caring for the needs of the students, but with their profits and those of the Spring Carnival, a Student Activities Building will be the home of a bigger and better Union. One of the Union’s biggest projects of the year is the organization of the Homecoming fes- tivities including the election of the queen, float pa- rade, and dance, held this year at the Latin Quarter. A group of students helping themselves to potato chips and pies in cafeteria style as the line forms to the left. Margaret Lynch and Tom McLane wait for Bill Millman to pay the cashier. Proof that the Union Room is a favorite meeting place is evidenced by the large crowd continually walking in and out of the cafeteria. We Present... Tower Editor Alan Foster (seated) discusses the sectioning of the yearbook with Magaging Editors James Dritsas (left) and Edward Nussel. Staff Editor-in-chief.......-.-....-Alan L. Foster Managing Editors .........Edward J. Nussel : James B. Dritsas Business Managers.......Thomas A. Emmet Joseph H. Yott Layout Editor.............Harold J. Hogan Enterary Ei ditotence cn oa a) Olle aa anben Academic Director........Thomas Jankowski Colleges..............James Duffy—Eng. Marianne King—A S Dolores Milkie—C F SCMLOTS aes. Shiai. oes ee LOLem Rotten Co-curricular Director. .Charlotte Linsenmeyer Fraternities...............Sally MacInnis Suzanne Filiatrault Student Life.........Johanne Veermeersch Mary Jo Maurer Charlene McCabe Organizations...........-Marilyn Malone Mary Burlson Ken Burris Sports Director............William Downes Photo Director. ......+..+..james BE. Pappas Faculty Advisor.........J. Barry Dwyer, S.J. . Foster Alan L eo: Edward J. Nussel Dwyer Rev. J. Barry Jritsas James B. 1952 ott ]Osepie clog, Emmet A Sues Thoma Thomas Emmet and Joseph Vott Business Managers, handle the hun dred-and-one details of Tower busi. ness. They must keep the budge: } H With picture proofs back from the engravers, Thomas Jankowski, Char lotte Linsenmeyer, and Willian Downes sort them according to the sections in which they will appear Organization pictures are checkei for proper placement by Mariann. King, Marilyn Malone, Suzanne Fil tatrault, and James Duffy. The editor and his assistants pla: the layout of a few of the two hundred-and-eighty-two pages of th” Tower. Left to right: Edward Nus” sel, James Dritsas, Mickey Hogar Alan Foster, John Winter, and Wii liam Downes. { i balanced, order supplies, keep their accounts straight, and see that the business runs smoothly. Charlene McCabe, John Winter, Mary Jo Maurer, and Mickey Ho- gan plan some of the student life pages, trying to include plenty of pictures and descriptive copy. It takes a lot of writing to adequate- ly cover the people and events in- cluded in a yearbook. Here, Sally MacInnis, Dolores Milkie, and Mary Burlson proofread copy for mistakes. TOWER continued It’s time out for some of the members of the Tower staff, as they enjoy themselves at the Homecoming party in the Latin Quarter. Left to right: Sally Ross, Alan Foster, Janet Clinton, Mickey Hogan, Rosemarie Morrison, and Ed Nussel. First semester editor, Morton Jaffe, goes over some points of Varsity News style with Art Warmuskerken, who took over the editorship for the second semester. VARSITY NEWS Bruno Kearns, Sports Editor, 1s kept busy checking facts Emory Biro, News Editor ; Janet Cooper, Copy Editor; Stan Korolewicz, Staff for his column before he leaves for the printers. Writer ; and Dick McLeod, News Editor, don’t seem to mind their job of pre- paring copy for the news pages. Art Warkmuskerken, Editor, looks on as Joe Jaskolski, Advertising Manager, and Fred Zakoor, Business Manager, indicate the space necessary for advertising. On Tuesdays and Fridays of each semester, students flock to the halls of every building, to get their copy of the Varsity News. Within its pages they find the latest campus and col- legiate news, feature stories on interesting events, official Uni- versity announcements, sports news, news and stories of social life, cartoons, humor, editorials, and documentary material. The Varsity News is a student newspaper, operated by the students, for the students. All of its positions are open to ia ioensncbhess NSARM NBEO Ella May Connolly (center), Campus Editor, talks over makeup for the Campus page with Barbara Smigielski, and Ginny Sahs Assistant Editors. qualified students, whether they be majors in journalism, engineering, history, etc. From these positions, many stu- dents have gone out into responsible jobs in the many fields of journalism and public relations. From the moment the news breaks, while it is being writ- ten, checked, copyread, proofread, and placed on a page, to the time it goes to press, the Varsity News staff continually strives to keep it accurate, clear, unbiased, and interesting. Trying to meet deadlines requires hard work and cooperation. Pictured above is a typical y example of the teamwork employed on any Monday or Wednesday afternoon. 219 Irvin Mus, Editorial Assistant, in- terviews Elinor Sadowski concern- | ing an assignment. Cub reporters — Mickey Hogan and John Winter, Editorial Assistants, work together while preparing copy for the editorial page. Martin Tingstad, Photo Editor, submits a cutline to Art Warmuskerken, Editor, and Bill Ladyka, Managing Editor, for their approval. 220 we responsible for any story that ‘breaks” on their beat. Ed Stanners, Sports reporter, Jim Gleeson and Bob Luskin, Staff Writers, lighten the burden for Bruno Kearns, Sports Editor. It takes quite a staff to insure ample coverage of University athletics. Gerre Domzalski, Staff Writer, watches fellow Staff Writers, Barney Brewer and Constantine Paris create another cartoon for the editorial page. 221 A it} ess and mental alertness are requisites for athletic games or for the game of life. But beyond physical and mental re- quirements, attitudes and ideals must be formed clearly and cleanly: for true success. SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER was a handsome young man who earned no little fame for athletics at the University of Paris during his studies there. His spirit of vitality expanded beyond athletics, into the religious field, and the realm of humanity, wherein he spent his life, his mind, and his magnificent body, in winning for God nearly a million souls among the orientals. Xavier was the embodi- ment of St. Paul’s ideal of God’s athlete. Floreat, Crescat. Board of Athletic Control: Lloyd Brazil, Julian J. Chevrion, Earl H. Clark, Prof. Paul P. Harbrecht, Hon. Thomas F. Maher, Prof. Wiliam Kelly Joyce, Rev. E. J. O'Conner, S.J., Joseph Payette, Rev. Norbert J. Pruesser, S.J., Rev. Charles J. Wideman, S.J. Athletic Board and Coaches “Intercollegiate athletics serves as a rally point for school spirit. It brings out in the many, reasonable loyalties, unselfish cooperation, Convocations, Pep rallies, red and white days are organized to pay tribute to the players who will represent whole student bodies before the community and before other student bodies. Intercollegiate athlet ics is also a source of developing a strong alumni spirit, of bringing about a closer identification of alumni and school, with consequent benefit to the student body.” From these words of Father Steiner, our esteemed president, it is apparent that a strong athletic program plays a vital role in an adequate collegiate program. Not only its existence, but the prominent place it holds in college life, is justified by the bene- fits that may be reaped from clean, hard, athletic contests. It is because of these benefits to both the participants and en- tire student body that such a vigorous athletic program is pursued at the Uni versity of Detroit. The responsibilities of cor- relating these activities fall on the shoulders of nine men, who compose the Athletic Board of Control. Earl H. (Dutch) Clark, Director of Athletics and head football coach. The Titan coaching staff: Stand- ing; l. to r., Earl (Dutch) Clark, Wallace Fromhart, William Prit- ula, and Edmund Barbour. Kneel- ing; John Packo, Dr. Raymond Forsyth, and Thomas Costello. - «| Along with enlargement in other departments of the Uni- versity, the publicity and ticket sales divisions have been magnified in order to handle the heavier tasks. The duty of a publicity man is to sell his product, while the ticket manager must take care of the public’s demand for the ducats for a contest. Both jobs have more headaches than anyone can realize, except for the person who has ever held a position of this sort. Even though these men receive ‘monetary rewards, these fail to recompense for the amount of work that they do. It is an unheralded occupation, a job that becomes extremely difficult to handle at various times, as can be verified by the pictures on this page. Al Nagler, WJBK sportscaster, is a familiar figure to those who listen to the broadcasts of the U of D football games. Frank Metzger is an important be- hind-the-scenes man. His job is to handle the ticket situation for the University sporting events. Shown working intently on sports copy 1s Bob Stuart, Director of Sports Publicity. Ed Markaity, News Editor for the Public Re- lations Department, sits thoughtfully before his typewriter. Coach Clark, acting in capacity of Athletic Director, completes arrangements with South Bend. Arrangements John (Moose) Krause and Earl (Dutch) Clark Athletic Directors of Notre Dame and U of D respectively, dis- , cuss events planned by the Notre Dame Club of Detroit with the club president James Motchell. Shades of the past; the first U of D-Notre Dame game, played in 1927 for the dedication of the new Detroit stadium. In its search for nationally known opponents, the Uni- versity of Detroit came up with one of the most notable aggre- gations in the Midwest, namely the University of Notre Dame team. It was a renewal of a series between two of the largest Catholic institutions in the Nation. Not since 1927 had the two schools engaged in competition on the gridiron, at which time Notre Dame chalked up the only win o n record, 20-6. There has long existed a feeling of friendliness between the students of both universities, and between the faculties and everyone else who has passed from the halls of these schools into the business world. This is one of the prime factors that enabled the contest to be scheduled. Also through the efforts of our hard-working president and his staff, the Titans be- came recognizable opponents for the “Irish.” In conjunction with the celebration of the 250th birthday anniversary of Detroit big time collegiate football was brought into the Motor City, the fulfillment of everyone’s dream in the Uni- versity of Detroit family. Equipment Manager Dominic Volpe issues Co- Captains Joe Kutz and Mike Goggins their practice uniforms. The entire team assembles in the field house for an important skullsession. Spring Training Practice begins as a swarm of po- tential varsity men rush across the field. At the opening of spring practice, a group of over 100 hope- fuls turned out to meet their new head coach, Earl “Dutch” Clark. The eagerness and spirit which was displayed by the members of the squad was d credit to the coaching staff, for this has been one of the lacking qualities in the teams of the past. The boys worked hard for their new coach as can be seen pic- torially here. Although not coming out on the winning side of the ledger, the 1951 edition of the Titans were a credit to their school. Early evidence of Irish activity is indicated by the presence of a Notre Dame scout in the U of D pressbox. KOTRE DANE — TKCKETS SOLD OUT! Bud and Dean are among the many turned away by Frank Metzger. Kutz and Goggins pose with members of the 1927 Titan squad. Preliminaries Familiar faces were frequently seen during the fall of 1951 and there was a good reason. In collaboration with the scheduling of the Notre Dame and University of De-. troit game, the last team from Detroit to oppose the Irish in 1927 was reassembled to join in the celebration of the renewal of the series and bring back a lot of pleasant memories. Interest was shown not only by the old-timers at their reunion, but also by the student body and the city of De- troit. The ticket department was overflowed by requests for tickets for the game some months before. Student-body school spirit rose to a new high. An innovation began under the title of the “Red-White Day.” Red stockings, caps and sweaters were prevalent between classes to lead the students in cheers as they raced from classroom to class- room. An all-day pep rally was held in Sacred Heart Square. Twigs, scraps of paper and every conceivable thing that would burn were thrown into a heap as a giant bonfire was held the night previous to the game. Snarled traffic and extra hours of work for the police force took place as a snake dance, stretching as far as two city blocks, wended its way across Livernois and into the Varsity Theater, to the surprise of the customers within. The cheerleaders complained of hoarseness as they led spontaneous cheers for the team and the coaches throughout the early evening. A pep rally in Sacred Heart Square is featured by a parade of the Band. 4 Sanis, aie . nen Joan Hinkle and Maureen Bieboldé@are assisted we unloading noisemakers by @@Owther member sof the Red-White Day Committee if é, Maureen Biebold and Bll Laydka Sell noisemakers to anxious customers. NOTSEMAKERS FOR NDB. UD 2X9) Thursday afternoon preceding the game brought the rival Notre Dame squad to town. Fr. Steiner spoke dramatically to the crowd at the Notre Dame rally held at the Latin Quarter prior to the game. In his speech he praised the revival of the Irish-Titan series. pee’ Part of the crowd at the Latin Quarter ve Ps Rally listen attentively to Fr. Steiner’s speech. Notre Dame The Thursday prior to the game, a giant football bust was held at the Latin Quarter, which was sponsored jointly by the Alumni Club of the U. of D. and the Notre Dame Club of Detroit. Principal speak- ers at the banquet were the presidents of both universities, the Very Reverend John S. Cavanugh, C.S.C. and the Very Reverend Celestin J. Steiner, S.J. The game itself was not such a great success from the view point of the won and lost column for Detroit, but it brought big-time collegiate football to Detroit. This could easily be shown by the near- An indication of the crowd at the post-game party held at the Fort Shelby Hotel. Although the Titans lost, it failed to dim the spirits of their rooters. 230 Joe Kutz is on the top of the pile-up as fulback Neil Worden of the Trish tries for a touch-down. capacity crowd, 52,371 fans collegiate event in Detroit. ¢ After-game celebrations + everybody moved from, week-end activities. In 1 the dance floor than at4 who attended. All in a years will bring more star Ps ¥ Neil Worden is off to the races with John Pettibon running interference for him, and it looks like a clear path to the goal line for the Notre Dame star. ® crowd ever to witness a 2) — = ce at the Hotel Fort Shelby, as m-te the ballroom to wind up the act, @the crowdsseemed to be more dense on e game, as will be remembered by everyone aditting ending. Let’s hope that future vents as this one to the University. Capt. Jim Mutscheller, Notre Dame end, gains yardage after snaring a pass as Jack Drahos moves in for the tackle. ; yvucn rank Leahy smiles triumphantly i S his statistician compiles Irish yardage. A tired and somewhat disappointed U. of D. team re- ceives a half-time lecture and pep-talk from Coach Clark in hopes of stopping the Notre Dame attack. Dick Abata fills a plate on his way At the Huddle Club at Gesu School, the athletes dig into their training table meal to the training table. as part of their conditioning program. Stan Gondek’s sore shoulder muscles are massaged by Equip- ment Manager Dom Volpe. Dominic tapes the ankle of defensive end Pete Bonanni. Following the daily work-out, Danny Kerins takes a bath in the Whirlpool to relieve his aching muscles. Due to the fact that the average fan never learns what it takes to field a football team, it has been our endeavor this year to present this information to the crowd that cheer the gladiators to victory or defeat. Sore muscles must be massaged, ankles taped to avoid a costly breakage of bones, and all equipment must be issued and repaired constantly. All these problems fall upon the shoul- ders of a group of men who spend their _time in the field house. These men, on the days of a game, start their work hours before the kick-off. Football is a game that takes more preparation than just walking in and climbing into your equipment. A player reaches the field house usually five hours before the opening whistle. He eats a meal composed of a baked potato, steak, vegetables, bread and milk. After this, he must have his ankles taped, then a nap is required to relax his muscles in order to withstand the heat of the battle. Equipment is donned, then he proceeds to the field for limbering-up exercises. Returning to the locker room just prior to the game, he is given final instructions by the coach. A pep talk, back-slapping on the part of the squad members is com- mon procedure. After all this prepara- tion, he goes out to take his place on the gridiron. Behind The Scenes... Tony Bartolo practices his place-kicking, important in iwo Titan victories. At spring training, Coach Dutch Clark and Co-captain Joe Kutz look over advance publicity of some of the opponents they will face in the coming year. Joe Kutz receives his number 18, a jersey familiar to all U. of D. fans. Passing practice shows Tony Bartolo running out for a pass. As the squad continues its preparations for the next game. a NG Everyone gets into the act at Milwaukee as a Detroit player is piled up after a five yard advance. Players identifiable are Gil Krueger (82) of Marquette, Jack Campe (21) of Detroit, Don Luko.(29), Ernest Argentate (66), John Depke (52), Art Lastofka (17), Ed Beirne (34), Phil Daly (37) and Mike Goggins (14). Although the University of Detroit football team came out on the short end of an eleven game season with only 4 wins, it is not a true example of the caliber of ball which they played. Hampered by injuries and playing under a strenuous schedule, the Titans under ordinary conditions might well have been one of the better teams in the annals of the school history. Beginning their season with a home- game before a partisan crowd of some 10,111 spectators, the Titans got off to a good start as they dumped their neighbors from the University of Toledo, 34-32. Detroit ran up a 20-7 advantage at halftime, led by veteran half- back Ron Horwath who scored three times. The Titan defense crumbled in the second half, and the Toledians came very close to ruining the debut of the 1951 U. of D. squad. Priming for the Notre Dame clash on November 5th, the Titans encountered the University of Houston in the second contest. The.Texans showed that they should not have been overlooked in pre-season predictions as they outcharged and outscored the Titans to rack up a 33-7 victory before a home-town crowd of bitterly disappointed | fans. Possessing a powerful running halfback in the person of Gene Shannon, the victors proved to Detroit that they were nobody to be underrated. Jack Drahos (63) of Detroit poises himself for the tackle of Jim Mutcheller (85), Notre Dame end. Bill Gaudreau (5), Notre Dame defensive back stops Bob Bill Voyten (48), U of D tackle is taken out of the play as Lippe, after the Titan fullback scored a T.D. Tom Bales (40), Houston fullback, breaks into the clear. A shoestring tackle by Dan O’Leary (52) stops Toledo half- back Arlen Dunaway (63). A straight arm fails as Ron Horwath (17) is stopped by Gil Santora (42) of Toledo. Hosa Sims (87), Marquette end, plugs up a hole as Mike Goggins (14) plows up the center. Bob Lippe (42) avoids the lunge of Toledo center Sonny Smith (58) to chalk up a substantial gain. At home for the third of four games played in familiar surroundings, the Titans moved to Briggs Stadium for their all important clash with Notre Dame. The visitors depth and more experienced personnel proved too much for the U. of D. as they were set back 40-6, for their second successive defeat of the season. Fine defensive work on the part of end Pete Bonnani, linebacker Denny McCotter and Ron Horwath, halfback, proved to be one of the few bright spots for the Titans. The Titans journeyed to Des Moines, Iowa to encounter the Drake Bulldogs in an attempt to even their season record. But their hopes faded as Drake put on a concen- trated ground attack led by All-American Johnny Bright. The score was close at half-time, with Drake leading by one t.d., but Bright racked up two quick markers in the second half to subdue the Detroit team, 26-6. The rise of a new star, halfback Jack Kelly, made the future look a lot brighter for the Detroit squad and its rooters. Another revival of a series was seen as U. of D. en- countered Boston College at Braves Field, Boston. En- tering the game as a decided underdog, the Titans proved that they were a team of much greater quality than their record indicated as they put up a stubborn defense, led Converging on Ron Horwath (17) are Lyle Kline (35) and Ted Nord (89) of Marquette. Ie: by Ron Nasser and Stan Gondek, to keep the opponents under control and gain its second win of the season, 19-12. A 65 yard run by freshman Jack Kelly in the first quar- ter brought the homecoming crowd of 12,680 fans to their feet as Detroit entertained the Oklahoma Aggies. But the Titans were unable to go the last 15 yards for the touch- down. After holding the visitors to a 6-0 advantage at the end of the third quarter, the hometeam’s pass defense weakened as Oklahoma pushed across two more markers via the arm of Quarterback Don Babers, oper4ting prin- cipally from the spread formation. With three minutes remaining, right-half Ed Sheldon took the kickoff after an Aggie score and raced 86 yards down the West sidelines to register the Titans’ only tally. It was the longest dash of the season for a Detroit player, and it brought the score to a 20-7 mark, and ended the scoring for the game. One of the heaviest snow-storms ever seen in Peoria, Illinois greeted the U. of D. as they traveled to tangle Bradley. Both teams were hampered by fumbles due to frost-bitten hands. Tony Bartola’s toe proved to be the deciding factor as Detroit earned a well-deserved 7-6 triumph over the Braves. Ed Gornak’s pass to end Ed Bierne produced the touchdown. Bob Thielsen (32), of Oklahoma A M, making one of his eight pass receptions. Ray Zambiasi (3) and an unidentified Titan move in for the tackle. John Bachman (24) of Marquette moves in to tackle John Eckstein of Detroit as Ed Sheldon (19) and Jack Kelly (27) follow the play from their backfield positions. Art Lastokfa (17) of Marquette and Ed Beirne (34) grapple for a pass. Good sportsmanship: Joe Kutz (18) and Jim Vitale of Toledo shake hands at the end of the game. Others leaving the field are Ed Sheldon (19), Ron Horwath (17), and Phil Lindsay (64). Away again for their next two tussles, the Titans met two of the nation’s outstanding teams. Villanova provided the opposition at Shibe Park, Philadelphia in the first. A quarterback sneak by Dick Neveux in the first-half put the Detroit squad in front at intermission, 7-6. But full- back Bob Hover of Villanova proved to be a thorn in the side of U. of D. as he crossed the final chalk line three times to wreck their chances in the second half. A caravan of students traveled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin to witness the Titans clash with Marquette. The enthusi- asm of the group was dimmed only by the fact that Detroit was handed a 26-13 setback. For the second consecutive season, quarterback Don Leahy proved to be the Titans’ nemesis, passing for three touchdowns. The fighting spirit of the U. of D. was shown clearly as they bounced back to bump Wichita, 9-7, at Wichita, Kansas. After a scoreless first half. the Titans’ place-kick- ing specialist, Tony Bartolo, dropped back to the 12 yard stripe to boot one through the uprights and give them the lead, 3-0. But this was not enough as the Wheatshook- ers posted a tally to give them the edge, 7-3. Seeing their lead erased, Detroit came roaring back in the final stanza as fullback Mike Goggins bucked over from the one yard line to nail down the victory. Winding up their season with their traditional scuffle with Tulsa in the oil-well state, the Titans were rebuked bv the Conference Champions to the tune of a 34-20 count. Runs by Denny McCotter and Ray Zambiasi featured the offensive measures of the University of Detroit. McCotter scooted 80 yards for his tally and Zambiasi returned a punt 40 yards. The never-say-die spirit of the 1951 edition of the Titans will long be remembered along with other items. Suc h as, the outstanding defensive play of such men as Pete Bon- nani, Stan Gondek, Ron Nasser and all the other unsung heroes in the line. Also the outstanding offensive prowess of, to mention a few, Ron Horwath, Mike Goggins, Ed Gornak and Dave Kline. But this is not a representative catalogue of names, for no man wins a game by himself, but it takes every man on the squad no matter how small or great a role he plays. In fact, it can be said, in the eyes of the whole U. of D. family, they were all ‘“‘great.” After a welcomed shower, Jim O’Leary packs his gear, and is shown leaving the locker room. A symbol of cooperation is indicated by Coach Dutch Clark and his Co-Captains Joe Kutz and Mike Goggins. Jack Kelly’s father showing his son the jersey he used to wear during his playing days at U. of D. The 1951 edition of the U of D football squad poses for a team shot. Left to right: Bill Voyten, Joe Kutz, John Eckenstein, Jack Drahos, Rod McLachlan, Lou Wasko Don Kosisceck, Pete Bonanm, Dick Neveux, Ed Beirne, Frank Domagalski, Tom Berry, Marion Balcerzak, Ray Zambiasi, Charlie Knock, Danny Kerins, Ron Nasser, Dick Abata, Dick Martwick, Jerry O’Con- nell, Jack Campe, Ed Casey, Ron Horwath, Don Nelson, Bill Ganey, Bob Bartush, Cy DeMeulemeester, Al Galuardi, Ed Sheldon, Denny McCotter, Ed Yablonski, Ed Gornak, Dave Kline, Bill Dooling, Ed Casey, Dan O'Leary, Dick Koster, Ar- nold Stawick, Stan Gondek, Mike Goggins, Tony Bartolo, Jack Kelly, Peter DelFavero, Skip Irving, Dom Volpe, Dutch Clark, and Bill Pritula. Total Offense Passing Carries Gain Mike Goggins 3c ee 107 328 Jack Icellyc bet eae ete ae ree 62 301 Denny McCottera nee ee ae 59 193 Dick; Kostetix- Aiea cee eee 32 116 Bob: Bartush@yes tenet eee ay 84 EduS held onsen ee oh Oro sore: 29 60 Eda Viablonski teem eee incase eee 9 43 Charhiesknocktieg wre eee ban aren re eae 12 24 Bob: Dippests tac: en eea ie cane 40 185 ROD ead OF Wa Elie ens ain = nity ene es eee 20 95 EAB iernesscrs one nee dots oes eee 0) 0 IDicktA bata yer. srcet ie yc eeet ea eee 16 Lonvebartalogae samerr nn a eee ae 4 10 Prank, Domagalski, ners 4 eee 0 0 Rod'Vickachanwy tetra ee 0) 0) Eid ‘Gornaks sacs «ace ne eee 0 0 Ray. ZAM aIsr ee hewn eae ee ann ee 0 0 DicReNeVeUux mrenre fac puetote Getter ie 19 —60 Attempts DéennyoMcCotter vere ere ece 44 DicksN eveux' =%. Rote ee tee ee 60 Dave Kline eras esa erie ce 53 EdGormakes 5 7) 2ee. Seca ee eee ee 49 The U of D cheerleaders: back row, 1 to r, Bill Bergan, Bruno Bortolotti, Fred Altenhof, Bob Weisenburger; bottom row, Bob House, Tony Kaputo, George Barnhardt, Jack Kirschke. EE 8 BS BORE BEE NERS, Caught Gain MotaG. TIDES PRACIEeS 2 ipl 339 Z 0 7 175 476 0) 0 0) 0) 193 2 0) 0) 6) 116 ¢) 0) 6 931 Tia, 1 0 2 9 7 157 2 0) 1 Int 54 6) 0) 5 31 55 0 0 0) O 185 2 “dl 3 62 157 4 0 1 BES 315 3 0) 0) 0) 16 6) 0) 0) 0) 10 6) eZ 9 109 109 1 0) 6 81 81 0 0) 1 20 20 6) @) 0 0) ) 0) 0) ) ) 0) 0) 0) Had Int. Net Gain EDs 0 276 2 2 266 2 3 254 2 4 199 0 Jack Kirsche encouraging Titan II to move on to the field- with the players’ equipment. Su HH emortam Jerry ©’ Connell passed to his reward Becember 28, 1951. Indeed the death came as a blow to all His teammates and friends for little did they suspect that the six foot one 215 pound line- backer travelled home for the last time. @ cerebral hemorrhage following a brief illness brought to an enda berp promising gqrid- iron career. Although Jerry was a native of Chicago, the friends he made in a pear and a half at G of D will not forget the big, congental Jrishman. Certainly his spirit will live on. Team. Statistics Games 1st Downs Yds. Rush. Yds. Pass. Tot. PePSAtt. Comp. Yds. Pen. DETROIT: 1 119 1388 1046 2434 207 67 618 OPPONENTS: 11 176 2663 1748 4411 228 122 805 Punting Punts Total Yardage Ge GOrna eee ters Ne 1734 Coach Dutch Clark, second from left, congratulates Ray Huetteman, Loyalty Award winner in 1952, Richard Koster and Peter Bonanni, newly elected Co-captains for the coming, 1953 season. The 1952 edition of the University of Detroit basketball team. Standing: left to right: Coach Bob Calihan, Ken Prather, Guy Sparrow, Ken Blizzard, Bob Decker, Norm Swanson, Roger Duddleston, Jerry Olsen, student manager Dick Horvath. Kneeling: Paul Poff, Jerry Olesko, Walter Poff, Captain Jim Gleeson, Sam Taub, George Flynn, Jerry Rais pis. The University of Detroit basketball coach, Bob Calihan, called his first practice session on October the first, and was greeted by a team of all but four of last year’s letter winners. Missing were Brendan McNamara and John Kirwan from the starting five, and Ben Zenevich and Dick O’Rourke from the subs. This fact, plus a fine freshman crop, and Norm Swan- son convinced Look magazine that U. of D. ould be the twelfth best team in the nation. Laboring under this rating, Coach Calihan went to work in an 240 AS’K El Bea Coach Robert Calihan, who has led the fortunes of Uniz versity of Detroit basketball for four seasons, and has compiled a winning record every year. Awards W inners Norm Swanson culminated a sensa- tional season by receiving the “Upsi- lon Delta Sigma Award” for high scorer and the Dr. James R. Delaney “Most Valuable Player Award.” Jerry Olesko received, and very aptly so, the Varsity News “Most Promising Freshman Award.” Not only did the 5’ 8” sparkplug set up many baskets with pin-point passing but scored 153 points as well. Captain Jim Gleeson culminated his three year Varsity career by receiving the “Don Wattrick Efficiency Award,” due reward for his leadership and sports- manship. Coach Calihan starts the game by shouting encouraging words to the team. 241 oe : e With looks of determination, Ken Pra- Walter Poff (25) up for a dog shot as ther (26) of U of D and Jack Bruce (17) Ed Chittars of Assumption vainly tries of Assumption go after a loose ball. to stop him. Action under the basket as Walt Poff (25) and Ken Blizzard (34) desperately attempt to stob Tom Lilles (52) from scoring on one of his accurate tips. Kevin Harrington (34) and Fred Kovar (17) stand by. Don Berner, Senior, Varsity three years attempt to find a starting line-up. Swanson, Walter Poff and Captain Jimmy Gleeson formed the nu- cleus. Jerry Olson, a senior with considerable experi- ence, and freshman Guy Sparrow teamed at the for- wards for the first game against Kalamazoo. The results proved successful as the Hornets were swamped 82-55. Swanson scored the first basket of the season, and had 20 points before the game was over, an indication that his semester lay-off had not harmed his shooting-eye. A free throw in the last five of a loose ball. Sam Taub, Junior, Varsity two years seconds defeated the usually stubborn Michigan Normal squad 47-46. Western Ontario fell 79-44 and Assumption succumbed 91-40 as the high-geared, undefeated Titans prepared to tackle an equally impressive Wayne team at the Coliseum. A crowd of over six thousand witnessed a hard-fought game in which our cross-city opponents emerged trium- phant 50-46. Freshman Jerry Olesko came off the bench in the dying moments and tossed in eight points in an impressive show that almost saved the Larry Whiteley (34) of Tulsa and Glen Dille (60), big Tulsa center takes Swanson (32) fight for possession of a long rebound as teammates Bill Wille (66) and Dick Nunneley (25) stand by and keep Swanson (32) at bay. Don Berner (33) with help from Swanson (32) and Poff (25) takes off a rebound. Don Marek (44) of Marquette starts a fast break as teammates Grant Wittenberger (46) and Bob Walczak (41) start down the floor. Jerry Raispis (27) tries to stop the Hilltopper attack as Swanson (32) pulls himself off the floor. Norm Swanson (32) attempts a tip-in as Bill Sudman (15) of Michigan Normal attempts to stop “Swanee.” Others in the picture are Jerry Olson (23) of Detroit, Paul Cameron (4) and George Gilliam of Normal. Jerry Olson, Senior, Varsity three years game. Michigan State staved off a late U. of D. rally to come out victorious 52-47 despite the eight point production of Swanson. Our boys came home from Houston with a split in the two game series. “Big Norm” hit his stride as he banged the hoops for 44 points. After leading 40-39 at the half, the Titans pulled away to an 88-69 win over John Carroll. Swanson and George Dalton of Carroll locked in a private duel with Swanson victorious, 27-24. A road trip after the first of the year included Marquette, George Flynn, Junior, Varsity one year Wichita, and Drake. The Detroiters won the first 63-61, but fell 58-47, and 68-61 to the latter two. In the last game of the trip, ““Swanee” tossed in twenty-six points, thereby breaking the old scoring mark of John Kirwan. At this point in the season, the big hook shot artist had 986 to 965 over his former teammate. St. Louis: moved in on January the 12th and again smashed the legend of U. of D.’s superiority in the U. of D. High gymnasium. The same pattern, used last year, Ray Steiner and fine Don Johnson (35) of the Oklahoma Aggies drives in for a dog shot despite the efforts of Jerry Raispis (27). Skip Gleason (16) and Pete Darcey (20) await a possible rebound. Lief Carlson (17) of Michigan State and Swanson (32) clash for a rebound as Bill Bower (4) waits expectantly. Halftime relaxation in the N of D locker room as Paul Poff and Guy Sparrow, in the foreground, refresh themselves with lemons. Sam Taub (14) and Chuck Ellis (18) helped by teammate Bill Pataky (4) of Western Ontario scramble for a loose ball. Jerry Olesko, Freshman, Varsity one year, Most Promising Freshman Award rebounding combined to put down the Titans 71-64. The little “All-American” scored sixteen points, all in the last quarter, to discourage a late rally by the home team. Swanson made 21 points for the losing cause, and Tom Lillis scored 12, 10 on tip-ins. A reprocessed Bradley squad proved to be a smooth- working combination as they beat Detroit 65-59. They came from behind after Calihan’s crew had seized a 30-28 halftime lead. The Georgetown game was indeed encouraging to Coach Calihan as the Norm Swanson, Junior, Varsity two years, High Scorer and Most Valuable Awards, ’51-52; Co-Captain elect Frosh came through in a 80-74 victory. Little Jerry Olesko topped the scorers with 16, and Roger Dud- dleston picked up 15 while Sparrow chipped in with 11. Georgetown got off to a flying start and had a 42-31 lead at halftime, but fouls proved costly to the Hoyas as 20 points by Barry Sullivan proved in vain. Jerry Raispis came off the bench to lead De- troit to a 67-55 win over a favored Tulsa team. His 14 and Swanson’s 24 outdistanced the 19 made by sophomore Dick Nunnelly of the Golden Hurricane. Coach Calihan dishes out half-time advice to an intently attentive and somewhat de- jected squad. Jack Snyder (14) of Michigan Normal gives a straight arm to cen- ter Norm Swanson (32) as the big center tries a jump shot. Ken Prather (26) dumps in a dog while Walt Poff (25) drives in for a shot and Sudman (15) of Normal waits for a re- is fouled by S. Collins (5) of Normal. bound that doesn’t come. Ken Prather, Freshman Twelve straight counters by Detroit early in the | fourth quarter smashed the vaunted defense of the Iba men after Tulsa had led throughout the game. Playing in St. Louis, the Titans were the victims of a red-hot Billiken outburst in the fourth quarter. Detroit led 23-22 at the half, but St. Louis hit on 46% of their shots, to 23% of the Titans’ in that big fourth quarter, and won going away 58-45. “Big Norm” was again unstoppable as he hit the mesh for 21 points. Oklahoma A M fell victim to U of D Th Lo We we) 2 Ken Blizzard (34) jumps high to stop a passout by Wayne’s Bob . Boyce as Paul Poff (24) streaks in for a possible interception. : Jerry Raispis, Senior, Varsity three years 44-42 for their third straight loss in the U of D High gymnasium. Skip Gleeson was the hero as he threw in a basket with only seconds remaining. Wayne won another heart-breaker, this time 50-49 after the Calihan-men had led 26-17 at the half. Lost-balls contributed to the disaster as the Tartars dumped in 23 to our 6 points in the third stanza. Drake and Marquette fell by identical scores: 72-69 as Swanson countered 53 points, thirty of them coming in the Drake game, a new personal record for the big In a wild struggle, Bob Carey of Michi- Ray Steiner of St. Louis dribbles past gan State 1s fouled by Don Berner as Ken Swanson (32) as Norm tries hard to Blizzard tries to gain control of the ball. avoid fouling the little guard. Ken Blizzard (34) beats Bob Koch of St. Louis on a tip as the ball goes to Paul Poff (24). Paul Poff calls for a towel as (left to right) Walt Poff, Norm Swanson, Roger Dud- dleston (17) and Jerry Olson (23) listen to coach Calthan’s instructions. Paul Poff, Freshman center, and only missed tying John Kirwan’s record by one point. A scoring duel between the one-two scorers in the Missouri Valley Conference, Swanson and Cleo Littleton of Wichita failed to materialize as the Detroit player, Swanson, gathered four fouls in the first seven minutes and, as a consequence, scored only 13 points, spending most of the game on the bench. Littleton, however, dumped in 21, but this was not enough as the Titans won 87-69, paced by Olson with 16, and Olesko with 15. Olesko was A maze of hands reach for the ball. Chuck Dubas of Wayne tries to take the ball away from Olson (23) and Swanson (32). a TT aad tis oe Bob Decker, Freshman described as the “‘best defensive player on the floor”’ by one newspaper, a fine tribute to the young fresh- man. The Iba brothers were laying in revengeful wait as the Titans traveled to the land of the cow- pokes, Coach Henry’s Aggies crushed the tourists 67-38, and brother Clarence’s Hurricanes came back after a slow start to win 62-44. Swanson hung up 40 points in the two games even though he was held to only three goals in the AXM game. Bradley added insult to injury as the Detroit men fell again to the Bill Perusek (11) of John Carroll politely gives Jerry Olson (23) a shove as he (Olson) and Swanson (32) go high for a rebound. George Dalton (22) and Trog Keller (21) of Carroll await the outcome. Ken Prather (26) fires a hook shot as Snyder (14), Tomczyk (13) and Collins (5) of Normal along with Swanson (32) of Detroit apparently “freeze.” Jerry Olson (23) tries to hold hands with Ernie Wagner (18) of Wayne, but it’s not legal as the referee calls a foul. Stan Tomezyk (13) of Normal shoots a jump shot outside of the desperate reach of Jerry Olson (23). James (Skip) Gleeson, Sentor Varsity three years Captain and Efficiency Award, ile a7 Braves, this time 71-63, a rough contest in which six Titans were evicted on fouls. The final game featured Western Ontario vs Norm Swanson. The boys from Canada hounded the big pivot man in an attempt to stop him from scoring his 500th point. “Swanee”’ needed 11, and he scored his eleventh point with only seconds remaining. He shared hon- ors with Skip Gleeson who played his last game. The little 5’10’ Captain, who seldom shoots, made five out of five from the floor plus a free shot to equalize | Roger Duddleston, Freshman Varsity one vear that of the 6’6” center. Although the team record is beatable, the record of Norm Swanson is hard to surpass. He accumulated the best shooting average from the floor of any player in the country (50.2%), and led the Missouri Valley Conference with 199 points in 19 games. He now has 1,249 points during his career at U of D, with another semester of eligi- bility remaining. Indeed, he is All-American in our book. Bill Perusek (11) of John Carroll tips the ball away from Berner (33) and Swan- son (32) but Sam Taub (14) and Jerry Olson (23) head off Leo Longville (14) of Carroll who contemplates picking off the loose ball. Kieth Stackhouse (14) and Bob Carey (8) of Michigan State stand by as Jerry Olesko shoots from under the basket. Confusion reigns supreme under the hoop as Lee O’Connell (45), Dick Estergard (52), John Riley (50) of Bradley vie for power versus Jerry Olesko and Norm Swanson (32) of U of D. After the game, Olesko (18) congratulates Ken Blizzard for his fine play. Walter Poff, Junior Varsity two years Co-Captain elect The team record stands at 14 wins against 12 losses, and four wins and six losses in the tough Missouri Valley race. Although this is not tremen- dous, brighter days lie ahead. In addition to Swan- son for one semester, we will have Walt Poff, who has scored over 450 points in two seasons, and Jerry Olesko, the Freshman who scored 153 this season. Roger Duddleston also broke one hundred. Yes, with men like these, along with Taub, and other fine Frosh, the future is not too glum for the University in its athletic endeavors. An enthusiastic crowd is indeed an integral part of every basketball game such a crowd, shaking their fists and cheering wildly for their favorite team. Individual Statistics Ga LGM SHITE PoOWaDsON eis. 40 0 26 172 BOL LRA Leta geces 5 26 (e) OleSKO. wissen. ra 25 DZ ARERG Oa i Rose ae 25 +o Duddleston .... 22 49 ClCesonee ee 24 35 GRC ad ae 20 a) XO NE De Sete 19 23 loxeeelsien x ok eae 14 20 hz Zari ewer. ZS 20 ely niiey ete acne: 12 lh SPAELOW) fo sea. We 19 alspisats eacee 19 16 Etat lace weer: 13, 7 (Mbentanteynts) es os 2 3 Deckereaias aa. 5 1 JICLZ, © Steen one: 4 1 FROTATS. Seam. 587 156 55 49 33 20 28 25 22 21 13 9 11 20 466 RES: 500 205 153 121 118 98 91 68 61 54 43 49 52 15 ay 1640 Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. . Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. .82 47 ih!) 91 .46 47 Be: 7] .88 203 47 .61 . 64 x09 .80 .67 45 .44 .49 ica m2 .87 38 44 209 Oil . Pictured here is Scores 5.5 nea Kalamazoo 46.. Michigan Normal A A aes wares W. Ontario AAT ons: Assumption 5 Ones ane Wayne 52... Michigan State RYO Big tas Coz Houston TAR ee ae Houston OO Tae John Carroll Ole are Marquette Oye toate Saree Wichita OSA at baa ceee Drake WIPES Bis ger St. Louis Opt Chen Bradley A Ms ee Georgetown es Pages a Ne eae Tulsa DO mes Ste St. Louis 42...Oklahoma A M DOS Serine Wayne OO etnias Drake OOten ec: Marquette (Se = eee ee Wichita 67...Oklahoma A M Rsk. bore A a Tulsa 7 phar een Bradley tee Sede 2s W. Ontario Missouri Valley Game Standing, l. to r.: George Dietz, Tom MacNeill, Ed. Babcock, Paul Babcock. Kneeling, 1. to r.: Jerry Dietz, Bob Toal, Dan O’Donohue, John Jarvis. Football The Pros annexed their third Intra-Mural crown last Fall with a stirring 6-0 win over the powerful Alpha Chi squad. Often relying on the precision passing of Captain Bob Toal, the Pros completed the season undefeated with nine victories. This group has now won two Intra-Mural Football crowns in addition to winning the Softball championship last Spring. INTRAMURAL Standing, 1. to r.; Bill Honner, Danny Curran, Marty Stassel, Jerry Heyden. Kneeling, |. to r.: Lee Riley, Ted Marchibroda, Jim Schram, Ed. Durkin. Basketball Slo-Mo-Shun, a team com- posed mostly of Freshmen, rolled over all opposition for an undefeated season and the Intra-Mural Championship. Boasting a well balanced squad, their opponents were unable to center their attention on any one man. In the finale, Danny Cur- ren proved to be the hero as he poured in 15 points in the de- feat of the “Fags” and a well earned title. Golf At the finish of last season, Titan fans paid tribute to the “most powerful golf squad in University history.” Paced by captain Sam Kocsis, the team romped through their regular season with 13 wins and only 3 losses. They took second place in the rough Missouri Valley Conference tournament at Co- lumbus, Ohio. With the return of four lettermen and an abun- dance of youthful talent, the prospect for another successful season looks very good. The history-making team poses with its coach in the University stadium. Stand- ing, left to right: Tony Novitsky, Coach William Kelly Joyce, Mike Andronian; Kneeling, left to right: Don Nelson, Captain Sam Kocsis, Paul Van Loozen. SPRING SPORTS Fencing Due to an inexperienced team, the University Fencing team did not break even this year. Even though 60 per cent of this year’s squad were newcomers to the game, the team posted 3 wins while dropping 6. Walter Bie- licki, co-manager, Victor Zam- pa, manager, and Ray Ravary, captain, were the outstanding members of this year’s 11 man squad. They encountered such formidable opponents as Wayne, Michigan State, Buffalo, Notre Dame and Toronto. Members of this year’s eleven man fencing squad are shown here in their uniforms and fencing equipment. 297 Sw imming This year the University’s swim- ming team had their most success- ful season in the six years that this sport has been on campus. The prime factor contributing to this success can be found in the person of Harry Ackermann, the record breaking senior. Harry has set the school’s mark as the top scorer for three years competition. The Ti- tans’ all time best has. four indi- vidual records, two Missouri Valley records and was awarded the most distinguished senior athlete trophy this year. The successful swimming team gathers at the edge of the pool. Standing, l. to r.: Bob Kavief, Jerry Tobias, Jim Finn, George La Duc, Bob Jensen, Frank Stout ; | Kneeling, 1. to r.: Joe Kral, Wallace W. Laury, coach, Harry Ackermann, captain. | ryapyrh a DR | | ( i Nei WAV . 8 = oe q J a, ip Members of the track team include, back row, 1. to r.: Coach Raymond W. For- syth, Floyd Oford, Bill Lucas, Ben Davis, Dick Horvath, manager. Bottom row, l. to.r.: Dan Boltner, Jerry Kalvelage, Dick Vandenburg, Lou Paveloc. a | 7 My w gery sf? 4 yy j J Bf CL YF Six returning lettermen plus a number of sophomores and fresh- men make the track prospects much brighter for 1952, according to coach Dr. Raymond Forsyth. The team, paced by Dick Vanden- burg, Don Murry and Jerry Kal- velage, won 3 and dropped 1 for the season but placed last in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet. An experienced team and a com- paratively short schedule, dual meets and two conference tourna- ments, could help the Titan cin- der-men to their best season since the war. 258 ‘Tennis The return of six lettermen adds great strength to 1952-edition of Titan netters. Seven games with such teams as Toledo, Notre Dame, and Michigan State, precedes De- troit’s trip to the Missouri Valley Tourney, which will conclude a 15 game schedule. In 1951 the team’s chances were blasted when Captain Dick Russell was stricken by ap- pendicitis in mid-season. Final results showed the squad with 6 victories and 9 losses. Baseball With only four lettermen re- turning from a squad that won eight and lost 11 last year we can look for many new faces in this year’s line-up. Two veterans, Sam Cipparone and Ken Timmons will form the nucleus of Coach Lloyd Brazil’s mound corps with rookies fighting it out for other starting assignments. Joe Krol at third and Bob Reid backstopping are the only other veterans as the recruits fight it out for the remaining posi- tions. At this writing a 9-1 victory over Selfridge Field we hope is a good omen of things to come. “ : | ' : } j i i i H { A portion of this year’s tennis team assemble in the courts. Back row, I. to r.: Robert Wood, Bruno Kearns, Coach Fred J. DeLodder, Bill Goff, Ralph Raucher ; Kneeling, 1. tor.: Tom Mayer, captain Dick Russell, Fred Hamilea. SPORTS The 1952 edition of the University of Detroit baseball team ts shown near the new Memorial Building. 259 a( ) b via fain, at the age of fourteen, SAINT ALFONSUS RODRIGUEZ took over the management of the wool and cloth business he inherited from his father. After singular success in this, he, later in life, entered the Jesuit college and seminary of Monte- sion on the island of Majorca. Here he spent the rest of his life as a lay brother, quietly and humbly serving his fellow religious, help- ing the college students, reflecting 1n his every action, the will of God. Through his virtues of humility, patience, and honesty, Rodri- guez brought many souls closer to the Savior, inspiring the hearts and minds of the many young men he guided. Floreat, Crescat. Lois: AS Abele sivas cicero 5 56, 139 Alger G. Abraham ........ 66, 129 Harry Ackerman’ Wace oles 66 Edward A. Adamic .......... da Delbert E. Alexander ........ 66 GSepb a Ae PALES ea uenstertary- aise 66 Joseph bi Allaire soe.) cpem mie sieve 56 Michealehs Allan eae cite cc elerers 66 Baxi lla gaepeuenceresnedenete rene rer 133 Mary ue cA antares tate eis vet el eee 56 Merbertekepcutdalaieersrsie nisin 56 MEAN CIS PAG sAATNICUGCI colsialcpchene ne 77 Maynard L. Anderson ..... 77, 148 Melvin J. Anderson ...... 56, 141 Thomas A. Anderson ...... Nop, Ube} William I. Anderson ...... 66, 118 James T. Andrecovich ..... 95,115 Adolph F. Angelilli ...... 90, 136 Joseph Mi; Anviletin® aici eels 140 John H. Arbogast. 56, 120, 121, 154 Bdmund yes Arbour. eters 56 John eeArbounteversee eee 66 BergervArdash ssetentenicseae 95,145 Burton awe Arnola’ sencrs cree 77 Joseph 1 SArDin pine cise iendiek 90 Vincent JzPAShey spacasieuenrete 56 William M. Aubin ....... 143, 152 George N. Avram ........ 77, 143 Raymond A. Aydukovic ...... 77 James Ay Babcock ia. siem rere 56 Robert D. Babington ..... T3Snel5G Krank}, Baccala) airs 133, 153 EidwardsAwspachlewsermseinr ie 66 Ray, GaBaezynskins ees oie 152 Robert Ba paetzholdina-siie- dal James. ) Bacleyaswwsh hetero 140 OlgaeR: Baharozianuss sem terrier: 142 Georgeclz Bailey seesiee oe iil Arlene D. Baket .4%...2...:. 66, 142 Joseph Fev Balcecmat staan meet 90 Donald W. Banner .......... 90 Ralphy is Barbet ys sss i 56 Stanley Ga Barkumee)s-).caeneters 66 Kenneth J. Barnowski ........ 66 RoberteAs Barragate! o acimneer 77 eo, Pa iBartnika seem ceeeco 67 Donald Bartonineemuemeerene 67 Evelyn Wa Bates: a sean teenies 146 Donald: Js Batter, caviar i Joseph A. Bauerschmidt ...77, 135 Leonard “A Bauni ci ee 90, 136 Robert J. Bayer Stephen EF. Baynai ........ 56, 114 GeorgesC@s Beach) sera 90, 133 John We Beaven ane 67,125 James tho eallmetremcere 90, 133, 154 Frederick G. Beattie ......... 133 Clerence E. Beaudry ......... 56 Robert W. Beaupre ...77, 117, 121 Henry Ge Becker! answc cite ates 77 Francis W. Bednarski ........ 77 amount Gy beGalewa ye) ame 90 WalliamuRe Bebra taet ante 67 MaryiGebehtave, eerie 67, 138 Andrew J. Belanger ...... 90, 136 Williams eS Clann erie 95,145 William A. Belluomo ...... 67, 129 JamessMie Bemiss! eves ert 77 DonaldgMe Benne, seseniee ase 77 IAtdash DeLee, mre acne 95,145 @Garl ebay Berver ee amen etre 56 Robert M. Bernhard ......... 77 JohneG Berny eee 90, 133 Herman R. Betts ......... 01,136 Joanie Retain ann ae 142 Robert C. Bichan ....91, 114, 136 Shiney, Jie biener aaaeneerre se 146 Rose Marie E. Bieski. .56, 123, 139 Toséphi) eBiletr ...ceteree ren 91, 136 Edwin R. Bindseil ........... 147 Dale Ma Birdyoumartsa ate 91, 136 rank: Ey BishObme remains + 77 Edward Bladyko ........ 127133 William G. Blenmen.......... 77 ‘Tohn) We sBoORus: 2xataeirenta: 91, 136 Homer +6 Bohn ter. us acre es 153 NWictorakw Boke eases 77, 148, 152 Marie C2 Bombachi 22.06.6746 n 56 Angie i Bonannil «csvset ne 139 Raymond V. Bonior .......... 77 HubertsP. Bonnices a cee 77 Peter E: Boron ...s.. 77, 147, 148 George F. Borouski .......... 67 Lawrence J. Bosler .......2:. 67 262 Index Celeste M. Bowman.. .56, 115, James:@aBradley: nina cscs seen Michael W. Bradley .......... Joseph Wi. eBrady- ecu cseuetle Norman R, Brainard ...... 78, Johneby. Bredes sya nate eis ooh Frank E. Bredeweg Gi LZOn 121, MariavAyBrendaiwei er tecierae 56, Margaret A. Brennan ........ Robert: fe Brennan = iti sas Thomas E. Brennan ...91, 133, Bernard Weep rewer ace ncn Raymond) Re sBrey Guise ttletdere IMiaitineen) Bric ticienctereaeeewenene aie Clarence A. Brinkman ....... Gordon W. Britten ........ 91, Emeline, Je Brooks: cesses nie Tohn7h Brosky: “artacttae tree Lioyd B. Browning ......- 67, “shomas Keab hyantwecaen rae 78, Hugh Re Brydenl ciate 675 Edward W. Budde .......... Whale Ais Leah Olle Guaasanqasa05 Stephens Ee BukkviCieie ae em cent Anthuy KY Bullockw aie eee Georees Buono scree reer Robert. Me Burger Waews. «+ 91, Donald O. Burlingame 95, 121, Robert Ey Burressi 2 aneenents si IMiheepate: (Ne BIC sian og gaen Walliaim) MieBushi aie ucscssmiae ects A eiav’ecyel Deed HERS MER” Cgen cies powyg. oa. o Thomas, Ela Bussellisceviectee Pierce: Je Butler ceeteeestoteusnale Richardshewpyensmomimcterernerecns Jobn R. Cadarette .. 2... ; 141, Richard) N. ‘Cadarette 2.7... .. Jean Ra Cady tender etueelets Anne Gahalans fycieweutr emcees : Moise Galli ye taucrestecatetrsne HancismibanGalne caer ies Oils Walltarm Ol Cannes. setae sics cls Mary Anne Calderelli ........ Richard Ds. Callaghan seem ae Richard M. Campaux.-....... Allan G. Campbell ........ 67, Kenneth T. Campbell ...... 78, Richarde Ds Campbell crack cies JohupMiGampemrcaceriscttatehsis ks ‘jiohme ReiGanarm eiescneasnanietat James N. Canham . :. .. 91, Knox Canslerigt: wescctraenc 91, Toseph Ey Capaulom. oe ees 91, Raymond ©. Carleton ..2.-.. Donald ja.Garlsonsse seed James P Canmocdvacemicsit-e 67, Brederick El, Carne sor 52s: Jack. Garpenter) muerte a ae Brank’ 'Ganollo tiem 143, Names Gattis, cccinterseacwrente 91, Jorge Carreras .jnsoae setemie 67, Charles iy Carroll aeer-sunrto Patse Carron. cree eee 91, Barbara Carswell Donald) Wes Carteninay ere ars ibynn HE iGaseereeneiice aor 78, Tames Caseyancresccc ue seit Tohn J .. Gasevarnns atest Tons. Thomas M. Castello .. Mary): Gatteygr mates eaerns facile: Catt rein arrce ie Tohn F Cavanaughye... 91, Bernard, Wo Cetnar a2... =. 27; Rdmiand| Getuareneecse see neers Charles ‘Chamberland! 4.1... 1.0 Walliam! Chang wa.es es eieioe ere MOUISy Tic CHI cay Penske Bruce H. Chick WonoVs Chin Ajeawdeteret wate es Rein Gn oe reer or 68, Gloriay Ast Chovatiienc cece erte tie Jack Aw @hristielanmryre cnet 68, Toseph W. Christie ...... 1355 Theresa Cichotemski ......... Tohn: Cicher is pine ete William R. Chynoweth ....95, Hirano Glark mrceew ieee tee terete Minaya Ace Clarice. neers 120, William Pv@lark ofan. 78, Walliams: Glearvereees tone DonaldsPe Clings: ansces sou 91, VanetalreOlinton! sen mantorarccstts William Se Glissoldie a see, oem cnce Robertewe Clog nie mer cokes 154 Leslie L.‘Cloutier Jara. eis Edmund M. Conklin ...... 91, Richard’ Bs Conlin merase John: Js Connarn) S20, ceeeets 68, Jamies R’.(Gonmnell: sysyeereicier erent Ella Mae Connelly .......... Walter. J; ‘Connors Ge.«.-e es Josephsbl. Conwaya-weeatiitne Fred WiCooks ter.ctunt cee dee. Bugh@Ds Gorwineens sets 95, Thomas. RaiCotterg was ot a eee ee Gerazd) J- Cottrell here 79, JameseD “Cowanleeterey.caicriee ae William (Ge Coyleres .ecies: 68, William B. Cozzaglyo ........ Brancise) mMGLragonue tama aii ete Bryon, 2. (Crane frees eee 91, Walliams Grickwacw. eters BerianGebs @ronkassrenn dente 79, GeraldAy Cronyn nee 68 John. f Crowley 2 .)...22-r. 68, Marvauly Cullen ars octets 91, Charles B. Cunningham ...... John @. Cushman 2... 0-6 91, Stamleyva vies GyiGzikacrenusteeteret ares ATC) gas! ertem rekon e ocketea tate rcbers Roberts Daceyagserye ancicitreteterae Dante J. D’allesandro ........ Carl Dam brung arrestee Robert O, Dameron ...... oe Gustat Re Daniell. pee eee one RODEEPA Daniels ipcin setae Robert R. Danielson ........ Tobns We Daviesiseemr emi ase BdganiG.) Dawsoniees.i cian: 79, Richard Dedrick am terre tener Patricia C. Delaney i. o-% s+ Donald@Re Demke: st sea. a a Jeane Delu.Bayvero: wisstasrcice ails John M. Denning Brankiajn.D ey Ose uemycirisi es: 79, JohnsAy De Rose mente. oe « 91, Gerald L. Dessert ...... 7.. 68, Richard’ J, Dettlotiv 7.2 aa. Shirley Ay De Witt s-eocae ste Alfons C, D’Hoostelaere ...79, Ralphs Cesare Grecsrcste reels Bernard Dickty MaurinesDieboldie otter sine Andrew J. Diliddo ....79, 143, Aioyaver Wie ADU Kotot gs oc oe oe 91, Gilbert eRe Diloreton aera 95, Meonand sup Dinder esi rnte sie Alfred P. Dirnberger ...... 68, Anthony R. DiStefano ....95, RosematymeenOitchich issn Manieleyin Ditworthe mene sever Hugene) |G. sDodier sre ecls eis Charless]i,, Doemer® see eee ee Robert o0erine, seytiensseueeecee Tames. Min Dohertviaa pacers Jiosephy Vis Doherty cem res Robert, B. Dolhofi ieee Juecon Es Dominick. eee Getre PP; Domzalskil 7.8555 42: Dorthv A. Donelson ........... TBs Donaldsonmeve accent 92, Toseph L. Donlev .... Harol dsb. Wonnelly aus saree DonaldeAy Donze weenie 95, Miantinnk woo Onaniaee ence trienns Raymond. Doucet. 72)... 0: Tames) Se) OUg Las! ae eeetenetens 69, William Downes. «seer oe Nancy, Av Downeye ateeisenrl Marilyn A qovleleia. sist siicic.e Michaels aDovienanyaraieiioe cr Michael ‘C. Drapack .%.. 79, Tames B. Dritsas .... Leo F. Drolshagen ........ Die Doris: BD roste: en ce erie cae. Frank C, Druzynski ...... 79, Tamiess Ne pOMpUIS! ect in oie Robert Je Dutehetuewe. se eee William G. Edgan ....... 12:0, Paul Be Bagen sora 92) 120. Aone gl OI ood Carew a 69, Tobnehices E:cclesipawne eee eee GharleswA. Eckert aee.enmern Tohn Bs Eckstrom) sj. or 80, Frederick W. Edison ...... OS. Robert 1. Elder viene. eeee 69, Hohn By ViGtt cinnamon Thomas A. Emmet .))cicsteree Joseph J. Enright � ...)..0. «eee 92 Robert W. Erickson ..80, 143, 148 Eileen A. Esper ........05 58, 138 George J. Eulkerson ......:.,.136 George C. Evanoff i eer 58 Barbara Evans’ 2. . 0c) cites 150 VitovA. Faine.... 03 .22. eee 80 Raymond G. Falton......... . 80 Andrew: Farkas’ «i ameusteeeene 80 Steven G. Farkas! ae)... cee 80 Frank M. Farrell!” face 69. Thomas J. Feaheny 143, 147, 148, 152 Louis Ke BPealk ianmetere 95, 154 O. George Fedrigo ........... 92 Henry, G.. Fellrath seinen 114 John’ F Fellrath =e 92-1186 William R. Felton... eee 80 James, F, Ferrella, 5)..-.. one eaee 69 Catherine M. Ferry. a. sete 150 Neal. J. etry: 2 eee 80 Dean Stanley Fields ......... 141 James: R. Fields %. =n... ecieeere 80 Suzzanne LL. Filiatrault) 2) 69 Hdward Js Finny eee 69 James BP) Binn cr. eesti 58 Michael’ R. Finn 5) nace 80, 122 Parker C. Finny s..2..2ey eens 153 Lawrence A. Fisher .......... 129 Robert J. Fitzgerald) 9. seecter 80 Dennis E. Fitzpatricky eee 69 Lee. Flaggman a 95,154 Olive M. Fletcher. .ca.5 seen 58 Robert Plucker. fy ote 69 James: R: Flynin eerie 58 Frank R. Fogaxty sae. 80 Melvin F. Foguth’ 2 as%eeens 80 Clarence Hi: Fong j. ocessienet 80 John B. Eooshini 2... scrterestan 129 William IR. Foote’. .ccseereee 80 Harold G. Ford“... ..sseaRee 58 Alan’ L, Foster’ ..)25,2)stneeenerens 126 John ‘R: Foster .t.c) cle eee os John E. Fowler «4... a0 sete 58 Benjamin E. Franklin ....... 92 Charles A. Freeman ...... 80, 12408 Michael D. Freemansa. cee 80 George J. Fulkerson ......... 92 Eldon R: Funk A 2h 80 Kathryn M. Fushman ....58, 138 Alphonse E. Gaffke ...... 69, 119 Rosemarie Gagnon ......-.. 1428 Regina M. Gaitley ........ 69, 138 John M. Gallagher js srrest 69 William J. Ganey )-s. cision 69 Edmund A. Gannage °...225); 69 August J.) Ganz interne 80 Tule ©.. Garavaglia sone 80 Ernest W. Garside s 1.tet-e eee 69 Frederick W. Garber 22.2225 53 Lawrence L. Gates’ jaune sere 1245 Ralph K. Gatesi.s cnenaenens 80, 143 — Elaine M. E. Geoghan ........ 139 Marion K. Germain’ j.2 sere 58 Donald J. Gerrity seer 80 Robert gh.. Gersch a. eee 92, 133 Richard LL. Gibbs: tence 81 Suzanne L. Gidday ....... 92,154 Carl-A. Giffels”. . fe. e meee 117 Marian B. Giffels 7. 2 caeeas 146 Suzanne E, Giffels .. William C. Giffels@. Sime creme Ralph D. Gilbert! =e eee Paul M.. Gillespie: 7.) 3c) Daniel J. Gilmattin 322. ssere John W. Gilpin 2. acne 69, 118 Julie Girardot .. «mse eee Geroge J. Giuliani William M. Gleespen ........ Carl J. Godlewski ....... 69, 129 Michael J. Goggins ...-o.e06 5 Stanley J... Gondek ge eee John Goodwin )....o5) chee Margaret M. Gordon ...... Sally A. Gorman William A. Gouin Rosemary P. Gow William T. Graetv Tames, D. Greco. 2. caer ‘ Raloh A. Greenberg ...... 95,154 To Ann“Greené . 22.26. ree 5 Maurice J. Greenia .......... Leslie R. Greenway ........- Mrancises Grenier |. acct ste ¢ 152 DERG! Milby Seo en ae ome Ae 82 James Michael Lane....... 83, 124 Michael T. McGinn ....... 93,137 Robert A. Grenn ..... 92, 120, 136 Marya Ben) obnsonters acacia 59 Dolores As ane rere eae 150 Marjorie T. McGowan ..... 93,137 Roman S. Gribbs Maureen A. Johnson ........ 128 Robert Crlangy. a4 te-arcnne tas. 83 Robert W. McGowan ...... 96,127 TO 120) T 2h et2.6 DiirigODNSOUMEst ser eterna 153 Virginia M. Langan ..,....60, 139 Edward W. McGraw ......... 84 Richard vie Gritiins = pee TOR ULy ‘Mommas Leelohnsom, sees 118 Darwin J. Langlois Elizabeth A. McGuire ........ 123 Ralls Griiit line mene: einestiors 132 Rober EDM yoliataces eee 114 83, 121, 147, 148, 152 ehomasJewvichiucho hi anes 141 Monald FaiGrimm } 22.254. $1, 124 DviGre Rit JONES a2 seiko eis once 92 Catherine Mie Eanking Se. ese s 150 Donald Wicktay: eisai ee 93 Zenon L. Gronkowski ........ 70 Beonard Re Jionesyane eiorciaae 81 Margosbs danpheay matte esac 142 mbomasebw Me Keeu.vn ace 84 Fiae Warren: «Groth = eesaidsectste 81 Nancy tAse ye atrocisie estrous 139 us tine dap plgneterractemt crete ae 150 Howard W. McKenna Bettve Grubal sa -erearnca reo ee 58 Osephe lh alnecmeny ett aes i 82, 143 JaMMeSwiDS War kes een way ie lee ees hile oso 120, 121, 1405 1152 Raymond R. Grubba ..... 92), 136 Edward L. Kalec ....92,119, 136 Leonella, R. Lasecke ...... COWL i: James P McKenna ....... 93, 134 KarlA, (Gschneidery - 2.4% s+ 58 Stanley, Byyikalemy punemer site. 70 Williany J uassalines sie sole 141 Duncans McKenzie = .saee sce 72 Joseph A. Gualdoni ...... 70, 129 Frank J. Kalvelage ....... O22 134 JoAnnetiatchnyas rae) 128 Roderick M. McLachlan ...72, 132 James R.A Guest eieso cee sh 70, 129 Josepha Wamialaiveres ss (trae. 82 JohneEStWanelahinve ee acide oe 114 Edward C. McLaughlin ....61, 116 Jeanette Guminski ....... Lee 59) William D. Kamin ....82, 143, 148 Rudolph F, Lauxtermann ...83, 144 Richard’ S: Mcleod: 22. «sss 72 Earrys Gustkey s. Nowsvaa oe 81, 122 Je bugene hangas es. khvaicine. © 153 Eugene C. LaVasco......1..%: 93, 134 James. Miclune sj. .2 scenes 72 Robert L. Gutowski ...... 70, 126 Hileny Re Kappel. tac. csc teers 139 Hector LaVergne ......... 83, 152 Hohn He MeNamara on 44-4 nces 84 Edward P. Habdas ....81, 135, 148 Olga M. Karpinka ....... 59, 123 Kenneth jiulawieorcrseniienc «stor 124 Patrick J. McNamara ........ 61 Nonny Ss ddabiby snake rpeuc sale 59, 129 Richard jie anwosict asa 71 James Beilawsonit i. se sa: 93,137 RamonaR MEN eile apes sae ae 84 Sohn Sa iEla sent yssiisicr.cleteiess ke 92 Maomasilwkaschalk 2.5 ses. 82 Barbaraajnweachy mere nite 139, 60 John P. McSherry ........ TOUS Margaret M. Hagerty ........ 128 Norman be Katzer . Stel. 92, 134 HoiscAy Lealeyr er chasis aciaicdete ie 138 Glenna UoiMet eer ans. ae ue £139 DOLIGE GL aAlnes agoseakes elie 59 Morrey M. Kaufman ...... 95, 154 ohnin leavvaercee eer (Til any Stewart Ji McYeer ........ 93, 137 Josephine M. Halfman ....... 146 Robert J. Kaufman ....... TAG SZ Maria. Lechert 2 acta ctor ei 146 Hohn eBe Meade passe ers snl e nc 145 LDfabgnie dale EHNA ee mrotoas chore 95,145 Batrickw Da Weanite. cycle cic. bere 59 Robert) | heepers cs cept ater 71 Weoy tie Medicusn: omens seis = 141 Desmond Ps Mamill ssaes oe 81 Sheila wvibekeane seit seit opis 138 Richard akesl-eL bol Ciseweeertte sete 83 HrankebeWehalll ease caves « 61 James L. Hamilton....81, 122, 148 Robert W. Kearns Richarcejawcemiez site eters 83 julio Mielisa tae eee ee te 85 Heonard Raetlanes) es eniaoe cee 81 82, 121, 143,148, 153 Denise M. Lemire ......... 93,154 William Melnyk ............. 85 Robert C. Hanschke ......... 81 IEA EV AINCE TO? @ 22 eisieiscus o else 142 Richard He Wenanew.nises 3. (Pe sky Flarold| F.)Mensing...%5.. +6. 93 Wartya Ne Evarabadiane 1c. es. cect 70 Lawrence E. Keegan ...... 71,129 Edward. Weonellig- sae eens 83 Nels oulVisdercetesrara + heen 85 Norbert. Hardner sc. . 2.0 81 PUI DEL tea ECCICIGH: ir. un ests sien 82 Donald jetuecopoldeaeecrecis sere 129 Usa WErCeE am Av cisedk aoc a 151 George C. Hargraves ........ 81 Kennethis. Keith Give vccis 1 82 Johns Levent acters 83, 122 iaroldyGyMeriitte. ects cee 85 Francis J. Harmon ...59, 146, 153 1 Senger bree hate atl QUEER Snel pe ee 139 RENE ulm evielllen ae sae raran te 60 Robert J. Metkus ......... 72,129 John L. Harned. .81, ees 135, 148 Raymond ale ellerears aie tsi. 92,134 Anthony J. Lewandowski ...... 83 Robert aj Mietrus cy. act sos 72,129 Jeremiah Harrington ...... AOn Sa Charles P. Kellett ....82, 121, 147 Abert Mia Wewiseaees eerie 60, 116 Precericke Mi Mets s. 9.05 ac 61 John L; Harrington,..... 5. 70, 131 Georzes Kellman Aeseasaenc ier 82 Al win) ERS ewisitocnciacteiylen 60,117 Richard! Ds Metzger o2..6) 1% he Bran kG MEbarriSwenset. boc inale. c6 70 Barbara) kelly ee... 59, 138 Bran ckvAs Wewisias anrs season iveton 83 Heove os Menchanyaav ices ce « - ens 124 @hartesiRe Hart wasrereye fore ctoo TOR LSD Margaret 'G, Kelly 72.255. 5. 138 JohngAcWewisi wes eee eee 83 iMiaikymehVieurel satcesnetsiels akc 146 Ehomas a atartas cttevencesers- 70,118 Michael ye Kelly: Gaeare screte oceans 153 Edward W. Lezuchowski ...... 84 William F. Meyer ............ 137 Miata lem tlas be vara teieys cesses sede 138 Pandya Ne lly Gees coneteys sper 71 Warren) Jairedela..n.wearranciens 60 Johnei Michael onion. ds 5s 93, 134 Raymond A. Hasselbeck ...... 81 William J. Kelly ..... Tare en 92 Edward G, Lievois ........ 60, 116 Waltende Michalezyk. . 2 os... 61 Niarye Vie ElatGherionwe ssicre es ees 138 Geraldine A. Kennedy ....... 60 Albertijim Billi tpsnreescca smears 134 GabrieliMichel: acces. wien aaleas 140 RalpbiSs Hatt lv rantyrancie esse. 59 John E. Kennedy ..... tyarue 0 ES Bo) Patrick Ag EIncol ty seraae erate 84 Robert EaViichels on. so. 96, 145 Robert M. Hauck .2...... 95,145 Nobny He dRenelisn Qhtene. dices (ial SalGys3 Thomas? |; binders. sem ane 84, 144 David W. Middleton ......... 61 Charles E. Hausknecht ...... 81 Henry R. Kerchensry .......- 82 William Cs Einnertyson ee see 96,145 James Re Middletom ss. 42... 61 Gordon Ha Harvey! chaees ss « 92,134 Mamicley ee lcerinss uence trek ote if Leo J. Linsenmeyer ...84, 121, 124 Robert N. Middleton ......... 61 Willem, Mic lavey —.i.ts asus 92 Mary Vin Kernan. 60, 115, 139 Sue C. Lansenmeyer s.r cise tere 151 Kathleen P. Mielock 3. ......; Me WaiineS atl aAy vata che ace ace 4 Sal s2 Albert, Ty Kersich .......%%- 122 Robert Cy Lipsit a. cee aenen 84 Louis Charles Miholy ...... 85, 149 INIATICY, sp bLal Vora cscuala stokers oven aeare 150 Marianne =Kang, ste sresasi0 0012 a0 150 Sylvester J. Litwinowicz ...... iM Welores, foVilkae: ek eae «hh. 128 Dolorosukes Elay.demi seas cre 59 SELON IG NEM ar Big be can 71,125 John Be Lizzaen cana tei eke 137 Carsten Millers sisurieter.| ne aces 85 RICH ARGI Vics ELeAl Ys vaeeyeistatereicreie 70 Donald GaKarkhan %.hice ngs 71 Barbara A; Loeitier 2.05.5... 72, 142 George Miller. erties ad ssolic.ene « 61 Robert Wi. bleckert, «2% oss eas 2 70 JohnwAs Karschkes£ es Series ars 124 Robert Jy. Boeschwan..0nne oe OS 1st RODE Hm LTlera ese eee 85,135 WwaliiameAg Feisels tims, ae. oe 145 Blaine: J Kirchner) see. 60, 128 Beonardebed:0 fates Seceet craters 84 William Millmant..acsc ees 62,117 Frank J. Hennigan ........ 59, 116 [eovMEMRIstner syrah oles oe al sie Flermanw acuvimal cu. sre aera eas 72 ICSD IS IMUM, = oe oa See 625116 RODEN tS HENKY? ro cehcboper acs ss whe 114 Edmund J. Klebba ........ 96, 127 Patricia M. Luszczynski ...... 128 Oliver Ne Whinnicheas alae tes 85 Robert E. Herman ........ 92, 136 Walliam G. Kilenstra) 220.6000: 107 WamesyR lov onstey..5 ema 96,145 Dolores! Mirianiie oe ste a ae. « 62, 138 Charles R. Hermes ...... 59,116 Norman.A. Kline ........ 82, 144 ranks jaivacDonaldiern mirc 72 Joan B, Mitchell) ....6 3.0% 72, 142 Donald E. Hicks. .81, 120, 143, 148 David G. Klingenberger ...... 82 Salva Ban Miacimnisn a seiereie ets (7, Wey! WilliamvPeIMExer oc) scien c 62 Joangeinkley a Ac-scte ck cice eee 6 138 Mark V. Klosterman ....124, 148 Arthur wMacLeod, 5 ercias ces cre 74 Richard DOM Moanin, qari dere « 85 Rollin E, Eipplere. ss ses os, 59 Marian C. Knechter ...... 60, 128 Aiolarow weve MIE sepa oS oon oon 60 PinilipsVeniohanmescennn enn 62,153 Robert a Hoeiiells rye nere ore 129 Marian C. Knechtges ...... 60, 128 Michealmis. MiacNetlin anya. crer 60 Walliam S; Molnor ..2..55. a: 141 RTSSely Jj bd OLET ic cys eys.cts weve tec 81 Madeline Jee Knorr) gees «che 139 john, Cy MacNullan Aa. 60, 116 Genevieve M. Monkiewicz ..72, 142 Raval PLOKEN a. a.cuclteuelaiere 6 ON, AYA TL Barbara H. Knowlton ....60, 128 Edward A. Magalski ..84, 144, 147 Joseph E. Mooney ........ 93,137 Harold J. Holden ....95, 126, 145 Hack: Enckcochwseaseeertaten 83, 144 Marilyn Malone .......... Repalesit Stanley Je Moore’ eee e «. 06 140 Wames RK olden 6 senen ss 70,125 NiohmS; WoerbeEr mers keresers 96,145 John I. Malonéy. 2. s.e6. UDR MAS flare 127, Wien Gon uooea bode 85 James A. Hollerback ..... 59, 129 GeéraldiBa Koh =sapecei. iene ae 60 Sheela falviPhenievell Aare og ciao o bac 119 Eves Mone lines serenereenee, opens eae 62 Muriel Gy Hollerback San... « 142 Martone Kolenot ys: arisen everett ou 146 Joseph: Mianinite. ce escke aretetee 84 obnyPalVilonms anagram eke veien 117 eonard) R.. Hones) 4c... ac 81 Robert F. Kohlhoff ......0... 83 Joseph) Ps Manning erie erence 72 William T. Morris ........ OB U3 GharlesteHop kins) ae s05 een ein « ilalizs Laverne M. Konieczny ....... 128 Frederic A. Marion .......... 84 Patricia L. Morrissey ...... 62, 139 Grace A. Holtgrieve ......... 138 VohniGskKopaczen stein wee 83 JosephuSs Marion esi eeereer � 84 Wernonranllorts s.r rancs, sheers: 85 Patrickep mE Oolihanmam ace. os 59 Stanley C. Korolewicz ........ 71 Daniell) Manttesprciate ater 96,127 Charles BH) Mosier) Jr... .. 147 John seerowatdl ssc) sss. 81, 148 GlaravA, Kostrezewa 2.0... + 153 Bya Marke Sepetcte terre 123 Joseph T. Moynahan ...... Too Roberts Ga ELOV ern ueteie e.c sre' vice 59 Walter H. Kosztowny ........ 83 Edward Ja Martina teenie 12, 126 Mbaddeus Sa Viro7e ace cc e 4. 85 Raymond T. Huetteman, Jr. Gerald W. Kowakzyk ........ 129 Ronald dlaMiartineerescrcterc 84 Humbert A. Mularoni ..... 43,125 120, 121, 134, 141 JianensmNowadlezyke eee 71, 142 Ross’ Ue Martiny erie setetenee e 84, 149 Roberto Miuchaneseue since 124, 147 Kenneth a Ebull se. aie. og deen 125 George We Kramer oes e.f.. a2 83 DonaldiG Mantususcreteretes re 84 Jean E. Muenks ...... 62) 115,135 hhonvasweeecLursteem a dees ees 81 Joseph Kramer. .2.0.-+.. 5 fale, oes | Jobniwe Masekgrraciciseiepetarcctete 72 anny Re iviaerid gers ec vec) ots. 96 anew Asmiuyecetin sts cat acne 59 Richard) ie Kramer ees ace. eel Sr? George W. Masson ....-...... 94 Michaela Miulia, a. 255 96, 145 EVER IS ee ELV ACS vacant crlee eves 150 Richard I, Kramertesecs � 60, 116 Manilynt AS Martyn demarcate 61 Mary Ace Viulhall iy. ccc a0 5 US Georce:G ibershoth aes oes ec 82 Racharciic IOrAalisemeemmitasieieny 71 Lesliec Hy MiatOucshoraciacd eben cee 119 Anny Ce Minllaneys a. sich sei Ooze 2S Rover AdGebene: 2 elvan), gomkak asl 70 StanleyeheeTiStO! e.akisre ote tic lait 60 CharlesefiaMiatta se. sccm cretion 132 Wanye Mirullei mires 2 «cic coshnt 62 Pate ealoniatowmskiimeay aces cere 82 J Osephwl ea eral ttercatern uct a 71 Edward P. Mattingly i....... 93 INbaryat be Miarllete seperciesces = cee 151 a viren cee ice lites hake otenc mrePene sn 6.8 82 Wellman eckccOuber menseiet sie 92,137 Henry Jin, Maurer Speen 61, 140 Davie Pea Vianler icra seers a aise chs « 85 Gerald? Gs Inman. event. 70, 132 Jiohnvlis Kruse) ative ses «6 93,134 Mary, Jo Maines, eraetnetc © Gy Michaelis Wiulleteem een. aerokare 73 AlbertsBa Ingersoll! .¢ 2.06 eras 59 Allfrediieicrusen )eeeet ei eses 83,135 Robert Ba iauntace wees sees 61 @hanles feaiulloye wacses acu cic ses ie Me Ouncan Insleyine sia dev. es 82 Henry ji isnuzel ey eye eysys aie: 71, 119 Joseph ReMiaxwellie teint eis 84 Richard A. Munerance lovdiaeelrving) Vice een aon 59,129 GeoreefoKny mow] ijens «shea s 83 Richard P. Maxwell ....... 61, 119 Salle key Manynbrelacksony sen netiescierrr- 142 Richard Ra Kubicki: 4... 93, 134 JohnuBaMiayer a cetmccis ee see 114 Chester K. Murphy ....... 85, 149 Richardihjacksonpomcie were aor 59 PeMr yb Kochtanenecice ae olan iA! Thomas) Ge Miayerjise ses tee 61,114 Gc eihnar hewn aaa e te 73, 130 MhomasyR facksome.. ses soe 59 Robert: tis Wouleblenr' 4. sree seekers 83 AUSISi em iviazzae. ates aheertee 72 Michael Murray .......... Moat, Brank Ro Jacomino i 4.6%. 5 153 George H. Kuester ....71, 117, 131 Dorothy A. McAllen ......: eae RO beriakee VoUrraye veel aust ye 85 MWiGrtOn EDs Jatteme sae coh lorre 70 Walter Ss Kukulskt 2s22)..c05 � « 60 William T. McAuliffe ......... 72 William M. Murray .......... 85 Mitchell Pla goszaciiee sss: 82,135 RObeRine RoUne Zee ie sie ares 60 LeoudeMicGanleyvencmess + ceria 61 BRita WE MINA COANS u-uect Relat iets) sere 123 Kenneth EF. Jamison 5.2.3... .. 82 WMolonespAn Karz esha lo-si 60, 123 Bdwarde)aVicCool seeiseers 84, 148 Stemhenclln Na gee iiaie te cts elahehevs 85 William B. Janizarch ........ 82 OSE HUE KCL Ze sete tnt 60, 121 Eugene J. McCormack ....... 119 Charles M. Nakamura ..... 85,135 Thomas G. Jankowski ....70, 119 RenevAekKiusymers sca e si clas see 83 William J. McCracken ....84, 124 Alexander S. Nameth......... 85 Henry, Alantosz sarjantars ar 82, 143 Patrick ds labo yeti ere ick ee 83 George L. McCulloch ...... 84, 120 Joseph Naporski Peace 85, 147, 152 ANCE We I ASIN ae mere ae seen 59 Albert. Pa babudd ce. as0sts 83, 122 Joseph taWicMevett piacere tie, Clemens P. Narkun ....... icine WL OCH ASK OlSk term. cisesiieet. haere 70 Pale Aula Levies sugtencneie steus Tike WAS Tol Pas MicD omnes seyret 61 BasiiubarNiatoCkensighalsisse 73, 140 Sal lyaAse aSOnuws sot sct tsetse 123 RelaeNe Me IMAG Gasc.ou osu Se 177 Richard E. McDowell ........ 72 Harry E. Nazarkewicz ..... 73, 119 William W. Jeannette. .95, 120, 127 Albert J. La Montagne ........ 60 Richard M. McDowell ........ 129 ATEN Utne CLS OL) cee ele aie 85, 122 Rosemary A. Jentgen......... 59 ReterWwamoravose yc haa suet 71 Mary E. McEachein ......... 146 Donald R. Nelson ........ 73, 132 Adam wentiletsonssetan ele one. one 82 Retenduanchak yyeuirs stato eels 83 Eorraine Vick lroyoyenaenemic se 61 SusameAs Nentneyantren ose in srr 62 Josephe je Jerome, vere cue� oo 82 Donald je Wane te. a6 60, 116, 117 John J. McFadden 84, 121, 124, 144 Richard E, Neveux ....... (oe ul4 263 Norman Newberger ....... ioe Albineyiz Niemiegu® seers ois site Donald J. Neihaus ....85, 135, CharlessP. Nolan wir. mre eee Renald R. Normandin ..... 85, Brank xX 7 Norton jac wtencretete siete Richard: BaNonton' eerie ee 62, Edward S. Nos ewicz.......... Joseph Je INOVOtnye sete oe iereeie Arlene NOwaks csercterey as) oy etacie Peter Nowosielski ........ 62, PA Nuecitellivcenn.atreae sree ciate Bdward jisiNUssel Same se asters « Joseph W. Oberlander ..... joe Gerald: DEO’ Brien’ aoe 73, J Obn wn Birienl, wpy.ee es tous 62, Helene B, Obsnuik ........ 62, Patrick Gy OiConnell nia. oe Hugene An © Connor see Richard) by © Connor mies Brian) ie. O}Keete 27.0.1. OS) aa Ruchard PeOWeetery. . «aeisileler Molly M. Okuley.......... 62, Joseph’ ReOldiord 2.7... = Fred F. Olechowski ....... os Gerald FE. Olsoi te.mareiee st 135 Robert. O Meare orci tere Paul Wa@niter sce siete erseeneeeren Walter J. O’Oleszkowicz ....... John Ostrowski ele ceretstetiel eter Joseph Ostrowski ...........- John AwOtleyaerpreere teen Raymond E.Quelettes... 2. Alice tit: Oviesmacuusmeel terels castors Gordon RS Owensi.-cmier. ere Joseph A. ‘Owens........... 62, [ain (Ey IECIKO A Gos ccobedcor Beon)eeadill ager rere rercreren 74, [Oso ISM Sp Sadeonanucas Minginiay Vig ba ge meriertetlctrer Chester -Praealid soerereere tet Net Edward A. Palumbo ....... 74, Dassilios A. Panayotoglov ..... Michaele ya ani keys re iersveretet tenet Richard R. Palumbo ......... Barbara Parkhurst. 2s. 4 stl) Richardvac Parkse-yeraannemier 93, WilltampRavearniSaner.mietstarciews Thomas JeuLarrent ys reyes rece 74, Donald J. Parsons ....74, 121, Robert) lua barticuer seiner Charlesav. Partrid seusmmrcterra Bert ha, Si acerSOneengsststcisnete ors William eH Baul) srercterererel-le) 6 rene: Pe Pauls Srerewtaeterlenede siete Paul E. Pawlowski ..........- TRomas: Wie Lay Me ene eer 93, Robert vin keabodyarrrri emit Jacks Rechenikays =e ererrarcratsrere Nicholas Pelachick .......... RobertAn Pelkey cements JamestRe Pel tieriy- steer cieteret Marvin M. Pennanen......... Williams ©, Perkins! ee ey ss John P. Peregrin ...... 62,119, Anita. Perv tyoiiets tee = ete 62, George: Re Petty stir Roberts) peerzy kvewieeepiersis at Richard A Peters’... 1 series oie Clement T. Piaskowski ....... Timothy Av Pickett). .re 74, John We Piggottenmeeis etter. 93, JoanuP ike Wegek cots a escusietel sy ea John F. Pilkington”. 7-7. .)... 96, Williams EeePilsoweamieenaee ee Richard M, Pitagora ...... 94, Roulastzay Ritseswe acy rere tier: Ray Aa Piziali aay. emiccrctets Andrew i. Plebants.s asverest-colere Chester Podgorny ........ 94, BouiscA pokriefkas entree: Galvin VeePorters. erteicentet tarts Deans LOrterase cutters 74, Mole RATE OGUCE Nee teiereterarenchstiere JameészA % Potvin’. ce tetene snekeneteters Alphonse E; Pozdoll jee... 3 Leonard J .Prekel. ... ge 3 74, Bruce Ee Browse). + cre rerereteteeinrs Leo My Przybylski tenia Robert. y EO UrGel lie series estes Noel’G. Burdie.sccctersciemintc SuzanneuM Putwam sce siete tens Dorothyc Bc Ouarker es eeiiere ate Adelita I. Quejado) ene. 6 0. ac Barbaraeys Quirks eis cone Foan;Ouisin wert setter henetsiete eerste Paul’G, Racicotimnsrsitesics= 86, Jerome.P. Raispis’s 2... 5.6. FIAT Sy RKO CM enete aterer eter ae Marya. Rassette .i0% sites esis Edwin J. Ratterman ...... 86, RAVEN IRA VALS: corceereterneleictar iets 149 73 124 140 122 116 142 128 145 74 FLATLY s bls WREAK canbe erie sheaves Ja Walliameteadin weir 94, Willard M. Reagan ....... 94, Thomas C. Reardon’ ....:..... CanleViG Redline mmr sieries: Jack Be Redmant a2aa- as weet Maxine Vi.sRegnicreemes seater: Jack J. Rehman cu. - ee 74, William Ev Reihsell®. 222... 86, Bernard) ja wneilly: arse 74, Bdward da Renaud) ger esc acres Anne 5, IR6nO! Bes pycese aye cers Richard M. Repicky ...... 74, HrGhariescReyesmearvertaseccm Roys Reyesitdiaccc vere er eer Russell By Reynolds ta... a wee Nelliewi a Richard tecmert eae William C. Rieske ....74, 118, AlbertrAveRippleler eee ress 94, Dolonesu Rizk sp ereteraa onan ians ArthurelecR obrasom estes reeler. RosseVige Robinson pape tee HarleiGs Roby sees ae 87, Robert L Rochon)... 2... AW 2re ivi Wp obese op on ee uos PhylNSeB aeRO llenereree ete 74, Kathleen M. Roney .......... Robert Way Rookenvusen emneioen RObertEA ROONEY maenieeeneenieiens Donald taro sa biavaere rears 94, James 2s Rossiter errs stersce Jameshite ROSSOm acteristics TraNCiSa Veg OlKGeaenene renee 94, Harve G. Rovleavsneninenn se iNiieyeree IPL, INOUE soa conan be Damielsel: Rowe werner eta JackeRS Roznawsktuseupsat 74, Donaldis} Rumanesnmeiee tet 96 Pate Ras Roimp sae) icameeeeeeertece Patricks Gakvussellisamienetes atte Charles R, Rutherford ....122, James) Pa Rutseye aie oie: 147, William W. Ruwart .......... Gerald: Ryantt ranean aie e MEW ABO IN, IER GG pond oonoDOk Richarceeeuksypa kane eens 87, ae R. Rymiszenski ...... ugene F. Ryngaert .......... Richard E. Sadowski ......... RYO IE US SEMI no GoGnobod 63 VarcintanlVin Salist ese reeienienerets anirallo alleyvareseeeere ora 63, George E. Sanctorum ..87, 145, renee DSM GG ot oe Sone Cherokee L. Saunders .:....... James AVI esa y lower seerern ieee RODE EAN Say Ocarraeeaeieneienee Martinw)|2.ocanlonmepeererers 64, Vincent vhs Cap ln laewnerr ere Hartyetle Schacter saemnestarenene Howard A: Scheer! 7327.34... . James R. Schelhaas 87, 140, 144, JiohneAsschendenws seth seni Brancesschenks)icaserere eres Marlene: scherer ayn.) aes William Ji Schermer... .).5. Gharlesnbiens cola cc irene Vist Ube VINE SOMO! 5 5s oucap ac MaryslayeSchmitd tepemetncrerne Bye LNG SOMA 25 oc osacdear John DeSchmitt..emaenes 96, Theodore Schnitzerle ...... 96, William F. Schneggenburger.... Johns eaSchneiderean eee 94, Jules Reschneldersee ieee sree Betty A. Schneiders -..-...... Clarasuaschnerdersieseen 64, EredJltisSchott is gers ites George S. Schulenberg ........ O. William Schuman ...... 96, OPW. Schumanne.ch eres 96, Floyd DS Seamansae eerie ae Joseph E. Sedgewick ......... Thomas J. Sedgewick ...... 87, Charles D. Sedlak ....87, 144, Johnuce Seecar eames 87, Sidney Seeal keeper ete aaieee Hdward i sbalskiq meres Andrew.We sha warreeetrrntens JamessEeshannons eee n Hlias A. Shaptini ......... 64 Richard}: Shanpieeviem eaten Patricia A. Shaughnessy ..115, Jamesih eShess sonata ene 94, iJobn, He Shea easrte ws oeeeh pes Maureenuh=, Shearmere perce rcv Mhomasskshea ayer rece WillhamyAc sheas, em erste 88, shirley: Shelata cavemen trees Marion J. Siatezynski ........ 126 126 137 124 152 128 149 114 149 149 135 138 137 Neal J Shing sretacee ee rene (Be Halina A. Sienkiewicz ........ Alvin’ JigSiller pecs sernctearorrs - Welt SSilwestried-et-rcrector tore Wilbertasimkoyatzie eects ss Geraldt@y Sinion Riis sees 94) JosepheN es -Simoniwewscn erence Harold Hy. SimGnds eiacers ec MimisSingelynie. + seein ot 64, Samuel! J. Sinkovitz 2. .0m . «0... Barbara) Ie sipsockae -rstemnacierrste eon Sisty.setaetiocet eee Wiss Edward J. Skalski ........ 64, GeraldvAS Skiba fers. eer Paul:Skillastersecce. Serre ee Donald Slate tre..tce aero eae David AaSlebodnik Wem sate: Charlesi . Sleeper .i.n .51 011 2- JohnablaSleviny peepee ei aire MaryeAy, SlOantep sesemrae eae 64, JobnW)-Sloame. eau ran 94, James J. Smiggen ......... 04, Barbara Ji Smigielski 220.4... Mack Jin smigcelskigenesnt vite IDF INES SSyesehd ye aes cea Bao o 96, UPR AD Shits ao an Aco dedo Kenne thie) a, oi thiwepene ie nere 96, Bee tMiurtaysonal th ssmee- nee ier ‘chomasePysmitht s earetaira sine Walken Jensmiithie eerie reine Harry Gasny detest nese nei Frederick W. Solarczyk ...... Vide a NE SOUOS? aoc bondbsacac Donald Gasowier mae een Palas SO chit wmedtaernierets 96, Eugene MaSpratke eae ee. Janet M. Spellman ........ iS. Peter F. Spellman ....64, 121, Robert Sprowls sie eaee aise Marian) an sredinskil seems: 64, Clay toneA@S lace vara eee Donaldswiestalterwaersenr nett JehieS IU. SikRAaY a ado cone oon Adela, Mi. Stangis' ..5%.. 4. 88, Harold Igiota kere ie eee rete Marion J. Staszewski ...... (Pe John: EesStaulbes aac ieee eens Kenneth Staugaard 25 ..+...00 Michael i iStay -ccceyesetretesrctore Sally2le ste Claitare.atecwiess se Elizabeth H. Steltenpohl ...... Robert Ne steensen ermine ae Hugene Ee iStein=. woadenaeeiees JosephwAy stein) tc... iets 88, Fabrian V. Stempien ...... 88, Joseph J. Steranko ....88, 144, Charles A Stimhs ieee ere Barbara St. Lawrent ...... 65, William D. Stockman ..... 94, FeNaHoweor Ife SOW o chao da ooo 88, WWwaillemmclabs Siollll pos os ec acs 88, James. Je Stone ee see eier Robert BaStork perce cobrerse JobneH Stor ksmeeseeaettaereie tt es James Storeys caer eee aoe Sally Me Storey seisucrcn isin 65, E, Raymond Stricker sees UumianuS tron gaat eteteneesacrseerere IMO SIS FL on aaasod Jeanne-M. Sullivan .......... Ratrciaysullivane singe eerie ets PauleSullivanteereaien terion Philip i sullivaneeerrentereterrets William? Ra Sullivan teem DonaldeMisSunl ere newer Joseph R. Supp ...... 75, 118, William V. Suromier ......... Rullel L. Swarthout ....... 95, M.Ann Sweeney ......... La(Ss Leonard R. Syrowik ...89, 135, Bernard) soya kee cereyer terete StephensNy Syty lore -reeie eee Stanley Za, SZajna cree eke StevesBaSzalayesece nen emicicn Alexi R. Szarekiyacnee tte cnts 89, Mary G.Sznaider emeieks ersiere eit Robert J. Szyalowski .......75, Arthur Tabaczynskt ose... 2% Elenrya Rananalsermenimtnices 89, Charles Gs Tangora... 1. eR Barlene jPamk spe ctevetamiecusanNe Rahel RRs Warcditceneeneie riers 75, WilliamtAy Rarpey mucusisn rer Bernice Laylotuceeasesctt startet Gordont Wael aylotuer.prereeerirer INaney Deetzeliia. mitiieivevere Bayard, Go Temple ais) ecw. aie Paul Ls Lerbrueggen «seas 6a Frederick Ternosky ....... 94, @urt Terona le. eee 76, 145 124 145 121 149 139 140 144 James D, Thaler... « 1 ee Harold P)Therens.-.... 6h eee George), Dhent)y.5.. ere Mary 1. hill” femi. a scan Robert Ho} Thill’ S.Syece ee Marjorie E. Thompson Russell Ay -Thomson Ase Harlan Ri Tilden tases Gregory, DT. Dimling. eee Hilary Hi. Timmis . ae Nicholas J. Timoshenko Joseph B. Tiront 2s. ceeee Desmond J —oalus eee Dorothy M. Tobin sen. teetes 128 Herman EE Loepell 7. 76, 131 Agnes M. Tomasik ........ 94,154 Patricia EK. Tracy. ae Biles! Robert J. lrautmany. eee 65 Dorothy J. Trombley ......... 142 James A. Truck ioee eee 65, 140 | Raymond L. Trudeau ......... 76 James A. Truck n. ese 65, 140 Dorothy M: Unzes.. seen 94,154 Paul Be Urbeniaees eae 89, 144, 148 Donald MM. Ureel ae eee 76 Sylvia 2. Ureel 2 4404 65 William L. Ureel ...... a OS: 76 Richard'B, Valasekas eee 89 Andrew F. Valenti ....94, 134, 141 Richard H. Vandenberg ....... 65 Gilbert J. Van Dominck ....65, 118 John Ps Van Dusenls eee 94,137 Henry EB’. Vasselis eee 119 Jerome Co Vaverek: = aes 89 Joann M. Vermeersch ........ 128 Johanne P. Vermeersch ....... 151 Carol J; Vervake) . se eee 128 Steven Veselenak ............ 76 John Vinette: 22m 7) eee 65 Jack PS Violante. ase 76 John J. Vordebrueggen ........ 89 JohniRS Wagner seater 141 luee Ey. Waener 1s ee 124 Wallace O. Wagner .......... 89 Andrew J. Waitkins ....... 89, 144 Collette P. Wallace ...,.... 65, 142 Donald’ Walter... hme 118 Michael Waraniak ........ 65, 140 Arthur H. Warmuskerken ..... 76 George W. Wasson .......... 94 Edward S. Watko ....96, 121, 145 Vernon CoWattst 2. se ere 76 Louise) Waugh 4.0. eee 146 Alfred J. Wawrzyniak ........ 65 Louis A. Weber sean 65 | Ben, Weinbers” 2. eee 96, 154 Eugene A. Weipert... s.ceee see 65 Andrew, Wa Weiss seme 65 Maurice M. Welsh .;......... 89 David J..Wesley) a. seeee 140 Joseph My Whites. eer 65 Patricia M. White .J..2..6 65, 139 William H. White ....89, 122, 149 Gerald (€? Whiteford=ee senate 117 Betty A. Whiteman ....... 66, 139 Francis A. Wieleba .2....0 ss 66 Andrew H. Wilds iret eee 66 Frank My Willard. eee eet 130 Glen H. Williams 89, 120, 144, 149 Harry 2. Wulliams anne See 89 Richard!) AS Wings irae qeeereere 117 John) Eo Winter ce eee 126 John J. Winterhalter ...... 94,134 Edmund C. Winterhalter ...... 66 George G. Wisniewski ........ 90 Edward W. Wojtan 92. .sseun. 118 James B: Wolbér ;. 22.505 90, 144 Thomas'R Woods seyeeeerereeee 124 Norman: J. Works sen 90 Maridale A, Wright .......... 66 James W. Wirikowskim ...... 90 Philip) J, Wyels' 5.7. one eee 90 Mary Ann Wiyrodie serene 66 John Fs Yaeger. oes 66 Robert J..Yagley sane eens 90 Edmund J. Yaroch 5.3... 90, 149 Robert) Vo Vazelian. seme 90 Wan: Vee. 4 ..)5.cce ees 90 Thomas N. Yesowich ...... 90, 149 Leon “A. Zakian' 5 )..0 eee 90 Norbert J. Zdral ....90, 135, 149 Joseph A Zeiner Spee 130 Eugene F. Zellin ..:...... 96,127 Donald. Ly Zielinski fase 66 Chester J. Ziemniak 022. eee 90 Marianne Zimburean ......... 66 Jean M. Zimmerman ......... 128 Richard Mj Zonca %. oe 117 Joseph:AsVott,;: dranivcnierreeee 90 Alex. Pi, Zukowskita creer 124 Allan BE. Zurawski 3. ase es 66 Index of mm ) VOB RE ES E RS Acme, Loasted Pics Ge eee peeinnen eee Sweet etoe. on tea = Mery 1270 AnnvArpor, Press 4 [icra Nest we eaweC a enone ce ee el 2279 Barnes, Joseph L. Re eee Pe Mer ty itn ew Ga ius yal U Dever oandwiciand Catering! Go guess ae wee chee coe. so) 16270 Brigesecessier CO [heal ! Soh haves se eee eRe aT ala ces. 6268 Brophypinecaving (Coon. 278 a0 asso ae ee an ee ees ks py) 2270 Burehardin@oe, hes 2) 84: Fh oca® 0 ean ek ee eee sal games = 27 0 Ganleinsind COME s Tec) Ve), AL Si ee ee or ee ee ROR @indereblockemInewe eA eas event ROL ee Le Ae koe eed ea ene 2 Worivillosaici Ost Ac Coe hose 3 tel Lm ee eee en pela am ce am? (2 DerroleaAcousticals@ontracting. GO;) 4... sae seer ee eee PICrOMealicla OOODFL of Sa! ss | poe A we Megs Ey Mee clean rel eer 1S ACUTE CESON bay (beta P) Sy v(t a el Gk hy ee aie Bee ral IDYSiaeasith nena Lee, PEE oS se Oo a to eC HederaimOompositions €O..ginek: ea. a e-5 hen” Sm rt) Cre ae OO Pinte andi GoMoN Wi. as hs ce Sk.) Tae ee ee eee nee [niece Alois eel DEgaie, soap wth Gee. See Se ws G6 Gl. PMG Haneyeniineton and Day. lier ah koles «ae oe, ence Seis 260 HapricaiaMd. Reid: COs a Suse uth tA pd Uke | smc mer tes wy carey OS Hie Nin emiOsa Con oe thar eA eS Coa : , (ae nes Oe. ElWeHVAGELZA OF (te Uttite Ne te son eit ow) el he ena een eZ Hudson’s eae Wie os So aden eee ae rer are oe peck? keh 74k) Rincome ercuini Dealersi 2 | feels a7 cee ae ee ee P09 VES COMPONENT OIG d Bogen tens ko derc eet p h ie oe he ep ct ee OO Nachekchvmaton Corian Gees. x De l) � Meso. Se ea Gl GeBiien an Williamson erty! b et eb AS lace, Me Seow grew OD ennclie RR TANG GOs. Lita iris oss, Ace been ore, be aee OO Pome RatesConmpauy ellicr ms, te VS neq, tot ly Dosis (ag ete ee eee Racionspecialtics, Gnas urateye yp sk Pd) willbe e alee ant ES. eel vale e 10 Pancoumand Randolph Cow theo 92% (6. — Mee J 3% 3208 Reichicsons Company. tis te Lee) ki Reve lias | Pele Wee re 200 RO GMCTR ODInCONN GOnent eel Pere eter Aerie ane a el elo O EOC el Os Ma NIN, ee aera mS fa on Ss UM gd, 1h Wehr odor Eaintiw? Glass. CO. an a eee we a wieteedhc upg.) Inopuae) | e200 Beller COM O50 ee ntl Ps ere OE cI pe ess Angee ale SPenlinete al GOntmaee radii oo le Whise Ex fers, Meh eS Cons ie let 280 Bireliicen Cowl neve hast Asma ews 20 leo Cooke Gham ich) eam gue: 278 GSTIDCLIONaL OWwel SERVICE”. pM ett ton come? Mint votes se ee iest hI 278 Lizzelieotucioss RODert-Hat meat) tr ect me ay ee Se a . tS) ue 276 Wey hingabrotherseviig: 80: O.ameat fle ube cee far go See 272 Wihitcomb:pauem Hicoring thes SAcciri a) sowie etn eee Sw ert.naee00 AWihitentad and: Walesa gers Gir Ae re Gee aterm te ietnce aca Ay Be cO WicodsancdiGo.,: Wie ay cements same hse beme temreme ore ett | ekEN Rs 273 265 266 HARLEY-ELLINGTON and DAY, Inc. 153 E. ELIZABETH ST. Architects and Engineers Congratulations to the University of Detroit on its 75TH ANNIVERSARY .a friend SCHROEDER PAINT GLASS CO. 5914 TWELFTH STREET Detroit 8, Mich. TRinity 5-3500 Uptown Store Downtown Store 5910 TWELFTH ST. 40 E. CONGRESS ST. National Brands For Over 50 Years FOR CQ LLL 2 ET The World’s Most Beautiful Cars Styled by PININ FARINA The tre Mash For 1952 The World’s See Se ae Finest Appliances By Khelvznata2 Oldest Maker of Electric Refrigeration for the Home Pt] Bash-kelvanata2 CORPORATiIGHN DL Eat 8 oO a t- M1 CCH YG AN R. C. O'DONNELL COMPANY Investment Securities Harrigan and Reid Co. Heating, Ventilating and Plumbing, Engineers CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING 625 PENOBSCOT BUILDING DETROIT 26 WO-3-7040 1365 Bagley WOodward 1-0243 Member DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE 100 Years’ Contracting Service THE BRIGGS KESSLER CO. H. J. CAULKINS AND CO. THE RANSOM AND RANDOLPH CO. 4 Challenging New V-8 Performance New “'Interceptor’’ Instrument Panel ot Challenging New ‘'Forerunner”’ Styling with ‘‘Jet-scoop’’ Hood Newnan ideawayiGoe Cop « New ‘'Floor-free’’ Brake Pedal Standard equipment, accessories, and trim sub- ject to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at extra cost. a New ‘‘Space-planned”’ Interiors for Stretch-out Comfort fr New Super-safety Box-rail Frame x New ‘'Far-sighted”’ Visibility—up to 17% more window area 3-Way Transmission Choice New Ease-air Ventilation— 40% greater efficiency Matthey oor Wouenl choice tePithice | dependable performance-proved drives: j silent-ease standard transmission; thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive; and Merc-O- Matic, greatest of all automatic drives. Optional at extra cost. with MER@O-MATIC Drive: BRAND-NEW MEASURE OF YOUR MONEY'S WORTH GET ALL THE FACTS FROM YOUR MERCURY DEALER 269 ATLANTIC METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Hollow Metal Doors Frames Kalamein Tinclad Doors KANE MFG. COMPANY ENGINEERING MATERIAL GENERAL LEAD CONSTRUCTION CO. X-Ray Protection Engineering Fabrication Installation INSTALLATION UNIVERSAL WINDOW CO. D Awning Type Windows Light Proof Shades onovan Awning Typ N.W, ill Co. VENTILOUVRE COMPANY CAULKING TUCK POINTING + WEATHERSTRIPS Louvres 407 EAST FORT STREET DETROIT 26 WOODWARD 1-0110 THE KAWNEER COMPANY Institutional Entrances Aluminum Flush Doors CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACME TOASTED PIES 75th Anniversary University of Detroit Served in restaurants, hotels and hospitals. Available in grocery stores. Acme Pies are served in six states. JOSEPH L. BARNES MANAGER FENKELL-FAIRFIELD OFFICE THE DETROIT BANK TR-5-5980 Better Sandwich and Catering Company 503 E. Milwaukee e@ TR-5-7398 Complete Kitchen, Cafeteria and RADIO SPECIALTIES CO. 456 CHARLOTTE AVE., DETROIT 1 TE-2-0800 TE-2-7578 Dining Room Installations REICHLE Sons Co. ace. Serving and Preparing Equipment CHINA, GLASS, SILVERWARE RE BEN e CHEF’s TOOLS AND UTENSILS FREE PARKING BAR SUPPLIES UH FREE PARKING . 4 6 4 : Sa ey The largest wholesale house in Michigan for Radio —TV—Industrial Electronics—High Fidelity 145 E. Elizabeth at John R RED CROSS BLDG. Phone WO-3-1190 Sound Equipment DETROIT 1 WHITCOMB-BAUER FLOORING, INC. HARDWOOD FLOORING (Hard Maple - Beech - Birch - Oak) MASTIC SET - NAILED - COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS IRONBOUND Continuous Strip Hard Maple - Edge Grain - Flat Grain For 24 Years Specialists in Industrial and Fine Wood Floor Installations WeEbster 3-4320 Office and Warehouse—10301 LYNDON at GRIGGS Detroit 21 Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, congratulates you on attaining your diploma. He looks forward to work- ing side by side with you as you go on to achieve your further ambitions. Whenever you need him —remember, he’s Reddy. Detroit Edison Pati | Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Co. Class Ring Jewelers to University of Detroit DIAMONDS - WATCHES - TROPHIES MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY 3040 GRATIOT ZONE 7 LO-7-0600 DOWNTOWN OFFICE 4th Floor David Broderick Tower CINDER BLOCK THE LIGHT-WEIGHT CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT USED IN CONSTRUCTING THE LIBRARY, FIELD HOUSE AND MANY OTHER UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT BUILDINGS 9143 Hubbell VErmont 8-3200 DETROIT 28 Congratulations to the University of Detroit on its 75TH ANNIVERSARY ce friend TEmple 1-7560 TEmple 1-7561 A. C. COURVILLE CO. WHOLESALE Cigars Tobacco Candy GEORGE A. COURVILLE ‘35 4541 Grand River Ave. Detroit, Mich. 4649 HUMBOLDT W. E. Woop Co. TY. 6-2950 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION SINCE 1909 RE US TRAE COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL BUILDERS OF | HOLDEN HALL — UNIVERSITY LIBRARY | ALUMNI MEMORIAL ARMORY HENRY J. BRENNAN ) W. F. AUSTIN VICE PRESIDENT LEO P. RICHARDSON SECRETARY AND TREASURER POM-McFATE COMPANY, INC. Special Architectural Woodwork and Millwork Specialists in Fine Woodwork for over 36 years 5222 ST. JEAN AVENUE DETROIT 13, MICHIGAN WAlnut 1-1073 JOS. SCHAFER CO. O'BRIEN AND WILLIAMSON | PAINTERS | and DECORATORS 7313 MACK AVENUE Brighton Station WA. 1-3760 DETROIT 14 DETROIT 23, MICHIGAN Your Ufficial Photographer: ; Portrait Studio HUDSON’S BASEMENT STORE Nirvan Page Voichares By Ropert H. Uzzevi Stupios Rockland, Maine The Acoustical, Insulated, Fireproof “POREX” Roof Deck on your new Armory Building BROPHY ENGRAVING CO. was furnished by 409 E. Jefferson 2 8 ee robbie robinson company sales engineers WO. 3-0492 306 murphy building detroit 23, mich. Welk: THE BURKHARDT CO. Larned at Second Boulevard We are proud to have Detroit 26. Michigan supplied and erected the steel tor the ms Memorial Field House + ““Binders to American Business” Since 1911 Whitehead Kales Congratulations on its 75th Anniversary University of Ss frat Comp if en bs fhe friend Compliments of Hill- MacIntosh Co. 14616 Strathmoor VE-5-5946 TOWELS, COATS, UNIFORMS, ETC. Complete Rental Service SUPERIOR TOWEL SERVICE Call TYler-8-1465 STRELINGER 149 E. Larned St., Detroit 26 Machine Tools Cutting Tools Industria! Supplies Serving Industry Since 1881 CHAS. T. BUSH, President HUWE-MARTZ CU. 930 Monroe St. WO-2-5790 HANNA, ZABRISKIE DARON Builders of Gunite Walls in Memorial Building 6425 Tireman TExas-4-0070 DETROIT ACOUSTICAL CONTRACTING COMPANY 17137 Jas. Couzens Highway UNiversity 4-7888 DETROIT CAMERA SHOP 325 STATE STREET For All Photographic N2eds HE ANN ARBor Press has always been identified with printing work for colleges and schools, and while we handle printing of the high- est quality for the best institutions in private industry—yet there is something refreshing and wholesome about dealing with the young—hope- ful—ambitious college men and women who serve on the yearbook staffs of our progressive colleges. We print some of the country’s best college year- books and enjoy the work. Iba NINe AK BORSERESS ING. 279 The Masonic Temple TEMPLE AND SECOND e DETROIT, MICHIGAN FEDERAL COMPOSITION COMPANY ASSURE YOURSELF OF THE BEST INSPECT OUR FACILITIES FOR PRINTING and ENGRAVING BANQUETS LUNCHEONS BROADCASTS DANCES SALES MEETINGS CONCERTS CONVENTIONS + DISPLAYS LECTURES RESERVE YOUR DATES NOW 644 SELDEN AVENUE TEmple 3-5009 CALL TEMPLE 2-7100 DETROIT INSURANCE AGENCY POWER BEHIND THE TOWER 1894 — 1952 | Our Fifty-Eighth Anniversary Year . Underwriters of all types of Insurance o Fisher Building TRinity 2-3300 G. W. CARTER H. L. NEWNAN President Vice-President D. T. MARANTETTE Vice-President STERLING COAL co. 6650 KERCHEVAL � LO 7-4380 ALL YARDS W. S. FABER Vice-President 0 i L B U R N E R 5 Our Life Insurance Department is fully equipped to serve you 280 Sg er Beate Gites pee ah sry k ye Le set i date; AE As) Oe xt ree