University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1958 volume:

TOWER 1958 The University of Detroit Detroit, Miehigan Tower Staff Editor-in-Chief Dave Greenwald Managing Editor James Fitzgerald Business Manager Richard Kowalczyk Copy Editor Ralph Baxter Kathy Moriarty Elaine Slazinski Bill Armstrong Photo Editor Elaine Gems Bob Graham Jean Marie Elkins Tom Costello Chuck Drouillard Layout Editor Jim Henderlong Jane Baysinger Helen Schlacter Judy Schrader Sports Editor Louis Shereda Robert Bowen Organizations Editor Marilyn Mencotti Tonia Gogoleski Lynn Van Tiem Kathleen Schulte Irene Cook Seniors Editor Candee Weber Lorraine Human Robert Kowalczyk Jerry Mullan Sally Maher Steve Jacobs John Devaney Frank Faner Mike Golden Paul Hemmeter Chuck Anderson Ray Alder Cindy Wheeler Carol Oliver Rose Merlino Judy Joyce Moderator Robert N. Hinks, S.J. Outline of Aims To define and divide, to clarify and reveal, to retrospect and portray. This stands as our purpose. Our yearbook is defined as a story of the year 1958 as it was lived by students of the University of Detroit. We divide our book into two major parts: the events of the school year 1958 and the people who lived that year. We clarify by renewing old thoughts and making them once again clear and vivid in your mind. We reveal many things that we hope are novel to you, interesting in part, informa¬ tive also. We look back on the past year and record with picture and word stories the 1958 year that you had a part in—for you are part of the record. We attempt last of all to portray that year, with colors and black and whites, with quips and cutlines, copy blocks and drawings. This is the past from which we quarry the materials that you find in this book. Actually it is a building with the cornerstone engraved University of Detroit, 1958. But you must page through and tour and see if this is the building that you think it is, if this is the edifice that you helped to build in 1958. That is why we present TOWER , 1958. With these thoughts in mind follow along and see more of the plan of our work. We have told you of the two parts, the building and the build¬ ers. The events of the past year occupy the first half of the volume. Registration, Homecoming, Basketball, Carnival: these are only a few of the many things you will find included here. You can reattend the University theater, watch the Titans in action, revisit lecture halls and dorms, and sit once again over coffee in the Union. This half is broken into four parts, each part with its purposeful color to guide you through it, each part a section of a chronology. But this is only half of 1958. The other half is the people who lived this year at the university. There are those from the upper echelon who leave on graduation. There are the Greeks, the Organization members, the Administration. They comprise the second half of the book. We have said our part; it remains for you to look. 3 4 A quaking day, amber, vital, reaching, gathers, deepens, draws its essence in a cooling hue firing warm, thickening in its pigment. Striking silent in its pressing reach, the massing swirl passes deep its minute jet of crimson flame. Yawning fragments slower dented supple to its liquid flow. A fresh exuberance milky red spreads its weary, painful stanza deep, dark, unblotted. Foggy wisps of fresh, vibrant dew circles build¬ ings pearly gray, trenched in tradition’s aging ivy. The seasoned ground lies open, cold, and gray. Autumned cheers filtering webs of sunlight grasp environments of steel gray days, gray with knowledge slowly wrought in hourly struggles sharply met. Pensive moods charting student thoughts stir academic veins to channeled paths of guarded truths revealed. MHNI ■■n mm i Streaking ribbons velvet yellow smoothened bright, veiled, softened light, tone minds strengthened, trained compact. A misty echo warming light, eclipses darkness, melting shad¬ ows nearly dim. Twilight’s pom pom shimmering golden, crystal, silver, gleams beneath winter sun’s modulated breath. Harvest shades leaning towards ambition’s blade bound out darting strains, gathered now to ban ignorance bare. Starlight waters calmly cool, lapping shores dis¬ tant, vague, jewel blue diamond hopes of ne’r- reached goals. Heaven ' s dome harbor blue in blotted white touching archways timely sought, marry dreams, captured, gained. An arduous apex snowfrost blue ties a steeper climb ensued. Twisting trails winding south meeting cross¬ roads edging west hide a future barely seen, dimly lit, unmapped treasures grasped, attained. Table of Contents, I Introduction 1 8 Registration 10 Social Feature 18 WTVS-TV 22 Student Government 32 Homecoming 36 Student Trip 46 Retreat 50 Psych Center 52 Introduction 2 Football Cheerleaders Band Social Feature Love’s Labor’s Lost Christmas Feature Publications Friends of the Library Concerts Chorus 74 76 80 84 88 100 102 104 Introduction 3 106 Scholastics 108 Moot Court 118 Dental School 120 Basketball 122 The Potting Shed 132 Social Feature 136 Lent-Easter 140 Slide Rule Dinner 141 Liberal Arts Building 144 Dormitories 146 St. Patrick’s Day 148 Introduction 4 150 Minor Sports 152 Henry V 158 Social Feature 162 Carnival 166 ROTC Field Day 176 Graduation 180 Album Section 186 ' ,. ' - • ' k ,-a. - • JC x- v S L u r 6 I jfUMUHrrnwittmBi! nrm « yMnmra .j uction 1 Each semester all students entering must register. This is Introduction 1, the first of four previews on what is to follow. Registration and WTVS-TV with its student activity is presented here. Fall is a warm season with Homecoming as its chief high¬ light of activity. There are features on Student Government, the Student Trip to Cincinnati, and so on. Most important, there is the pulse of life that walks in the school year and sets all the wheels of social, academic and athletic life turning. You remember these things but we will help make that image more vivid in your mind. Registration Is an Engrossing Task Registration You come in the fall to register and enroll. You pick a semester of courses from your red and white catalog. You sign your name a great many times, the bursar assesses your fees, you pay your tuition per credit hour, and you are registered. But this is all a very complex task. It involves long lines, countless questions, decisions, information, checking, stamping, and waiting. This year fortunately the waiting was cut to a minimum. Thanks to a new program for registration many more facilities were located in the arena than in previous years so that almost any problem could be solved without ever leaving the building: advisors, bursar, dean of men, all were right on the spot to do their respective work. And so, for most people the burden was greatly lightened. But, let’s see just what did happen to many students at registration. Professors in the main arena register several students for their respective courses. A view of lines forming in front of the registering tables each day of registration. This Is This is the pick-up point for those class admittance cards that you must have stamped by the bursar. This course in ■ psychology is offered at four different hours, three times a week, so you have a choice. 12 ■ Where Conflicts Arise and Are Solved The first major step after entering the arena for registration is an attempt to sign up for your pre¬ scribed courses with the best possible hours in the shortest time possible. But conflicts arise: you need two courses and they are both offered at the same time: a conflict. However, you can even solve prob¬ lems like this with the aid of the newly placed ad¬ visors posted about the arena. And the trouble over the eight o’clock classes is shrugged off with a light laugh on your part. But all this takes time and soon you find an hour passed, and you are only sitting down to fill out your pile of cards. In the meantime another cycle or two of students has moved into the arena to begin registering, and you hasten to complete your cards and move on to the checking table. THE DEAN OF MEN, TOM EMMET, AND SECRETARY CHECK SOME APPLICATION BLANKS SUBMITTED. 13 ne Filling out the list of information required for registration becomes more tedious each year in college. However it is never more confusing than in the freshman year. Ranging all the way from telephone numbers of high schools you last at¬ tended to your choice of musical instruments, this wad of material can be considered as rather impressive. But you have an inkling that the cards are torn apart and distributed to separate sets of files all over campus where they become insignificant pieces of large series. All of this taxes your patience and eyes and your pen ' s ink supply. Name spaces are too short; you forget your phone number; your catalog disappears. But you write on and fill in, vainly hoping that next year the system will be greatly altered. nit Kw.i.iiimtitwtui; 5m? Students enter the arena only after proper identification and checking are complete. The series of cards entails a great number of signatures, dates, and addresses. 14 1 Faces Some Problem EVEN THE REGISTRARS FIND THE GOING ROUGH LATE IN THE AFTERNOON AND SEEK A BIT OF QUIET AND RELAXATION. 15 There is some degree of variety on the program of registration. Some lines have interesting endings. Your identification card requires a picture of you on it. The bursar in the basement office needs some money from you before he can put his stamp of ap¬ proval on your tuition card and your class cards. Freshmen when first entering U. of D. have to pass a physical examination. ROTC candidates pass an elab¬ orate check while others merely fill out several brief questionnaires. And then there is the familiar frosh insignia, the beanie. A diligent group at the exit door help the green-looking fellows and coeds remember their duties to the upper classes and pass out the beanies which are to be worn until Freshman Lib¬ eration Day. But although your route through reg¬ istration is somewhat varied the most dominant impression that you have is doubtlessly one of relief when it is completed. A photograph is necessary to complete the student’s identification card. The last phase is hardest—signing checks or handing over money. A stamp on a card and you are paid in full. 16 The first group of freshmen move through the physical exam line where a blood sample is taken. How about you Freshman? Do you have your beanie and tickets to the Freshman Welcome Dance? It’s the way to start your social life here. 17 Hill 1 as a Time of Seasonal Delta Pi Kappa selected their Belle at the Botsford Inn during the Scribes Ball. 18 Social Activity Beginning the U. of D. social season with a special view to the freshmen, the series of talent shows, movie, and outing was culminated with the get ac¬ quainted Freshmen Welcome Dance. The stag affair was planned to initiate new friendships among fresh¬ men and was arranged in an informal cabaret style. The Football Frolic sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi and Chi Omicron served as a refresher between freshmen events and centered around the formal presentation of the football team. In an attempt to hold low cost social functions a high quality orchestra, low ticket price, and convenience of location were planned as appealing inducements to attendants. An additional freshmen affair was the Freshmen Welcome Tea held by the Women Students’ League. In order to make the new students feel more at home, Big Sisters were assigned to each new girl and offered tips on social and academic questions. In addition, a fashion show was planned both as entertainment for the group and clarification concerning proper dress apparel for the freshmen coeds. Delta Pi Kappa held their annual Scribes Ball at Botsford Inn and highlighted the charming evening with the presentation of their elected queen. The Titan football was presented at this year’s Football Frolic The Fall Frolic offered decorative autumn settings with candlelighted tables as Marge Johnson and Chuck Drouillard readily discovered. I Large or Small, Dances Presented by Phi Sigma Kappa, the 27th annual Fall Frolic was the scene of the presentation of the Home¬ coming Queen candidates. The informal dance empha¬ sized a “dance for dancing’s sake” theme with help from the soft lights and musical atmosphere pro¬ vided. The Bonfire Bounce added further spirit to the Homecoming game festivities. The informality of sock dancing increased the spontaneous enthusiasm of the occasion and colorful balloons and streamers set the carefree mood. From the opening strains of the first half-tim e number to the fading ones of “Goodnight Sweetheart” the spirit was gay and the determination to win the all-important game strong. One of the high points of the year occurred with the Homecoming Dance where music was provided by the Collegians and the B-Jays. Shakespearean decoration served as a background as the dancers circled a floorpiece de¬ picting the three witches of Macbeth. ROBERT TAPTICH CONDUCTED THE COLLEGIANS FOR THE LARGE CROWD ATTENDING THE FRESHMAN WELCOME DANCE. 20 Served as the Fall Social Feature Swaying on the make-believe sawdust floor in a concrete circus tent —• thanks to A1 Capp and Ringling North. Swing away; never mind that tie. A mock chase and flight to the accelerated rhythmic beat of the combo, exhilirates this dance. el 56--WTVS-TV Freshman Liberal Arts WTVS-TV, Channel 56, represents the University’s membership in the Detroit Educational Television Foundation. Working along with eighteen other civic, cultural and educational member groups in the metropolitan area, U. of D. has made great steps in the past year to put the electronic medium to the use it can fill in a modern- day community. The transmitter for the television station is located at WDTR, the Detroit Public Schools’ radio station. The Univer¬ sity’s broadcasting studios are in the Elmer J. and Annie U. Smith Radio-TV Center on Puritan Avenue only a short block from cam¬ pus. Studio equipment includes two complete studios with control rooms, a master control room, several cameras, motion picture and slide facilities, a construction shop, photographic dark room and studio and a large music library. Mr. William J. Murphy is chair¬ man of the Radio-TV area of the Communication Arts department. Program Offered by WTVS Perhaps the major development that took place at the WTVS-TV Center this year was the introduction in September of a complete academic schedule via TV. This is an outstanding milestone in television for it is the very first complete freshman liberal arts course offered via TV. WTVS is an UHF station and freshmen were given reduction rates in tuition so as to be able to purchase a special set with an adapter so that they could receive the academic telecasts in their own homes. This not only helped ease the crowded classroom conditions on campus but it also saved students the troublesome daily transit problem. At least one weekly, on-campus attendance was required of the students; they were furnished social and co-currfcular information via a short news broadcast from the station. The program was also extended throughout the second semester this year because of its success. Mr. W. J. Murphy, chairman of the Radio-TV area of Communications Arts. Thanks to the remarkable work done by Mr. Mur¬ phy, chairman, and his capable staff, the television studios have presented to viewers a valuable type of televiewing. With the emphasis on cultural and educational programs the work has provided a perfect training spot for U. of D.’s communication arts program students. Ron Renaud, chief engineer, television studio. Helen M. Flanagan is the studio’s receptionist. I Elaborate Preparation Precedes Every Program of Telecasting Overhead spots need focusing and readjustment before programs. Patching and cleaning occupy time for two members of the staff. In the television studio there is a construction shop that can usually be found occupied by a group of people working on one of the many phases of television preparation. Because of the continuous nature of the medium once a telecast has begun, everything must be immediately at hand before time. Props, lights, scripts, cameras, personnel: a broad category of necessities. This training in the always important phase of pre-telecast prepara¬ tion is one thing that for sure is not missed by the staff of WTVS, for each small endeavor aimed towards a perfect telecast is important, from director to lens cleaner. A prop crew works to prepare a background setting. 24 25 The control room director relays the best image to the transmitter 26 Education Has Modernized Set Included in the station’s telecasting schedule is the comprehensive freshman liberal arts program being offered for the first time this year over WTVS. The program comprises IS hours of classes in Spanish, Theology, English, Psychology and History. The courses are offered in their entirety in the afternoon for day students and some of them in the evening for night-school followers. They are all full-credit college courses and supply the student with a complement of education such as he would receive in the standard classroom period. Because of the lack of on the spot ques¬ tions, students, who are spared as long a class period over TV as on-campus attenders, are en¬ couraged to write down queries which are then answered by professors during their on-campus weekly attendances. And in spite of rumors to the contrary—there is homework. Prof. Gordon L. Farrell teaches the Elementary Spanish course four times a week on WTVS. HOMBRES Prof. Eugene Grewe instructs in English Composi¬ tion and Rhetoric, both day and evening schools. A course on The Life of Christ is given by Fr. Edward J. Hodous, S.J., theology professor. A Singing Interview of the Chorus WJBK Prepares Commercial Psyeh Credit Courses 30 After Program Coffee in the Kitchen-Studio 31 i Students Organized for Government The University’s Student Council serves as the stu¬ dents’ major organ of representation and administra¬ tion on campus. The two functioning bodies of the Council, the Student Union Board representing the male students with Ed Siwik as president, and the Women Students’ League with Marilyn Mencotti as president incorporate and provide student social activ¬ ities and stimulate campus spirit. The Union Annex with its assortment of campus garb and miscellany and the basement recreation room are operated under the supervision of the Union Board. This year several cultural music concerts, Sunday evening movies, and after-game dances were conducted under the auspices of the Council. This year’s social calendar was pre¬ sented by the Council. Various elections such as Car¬ nival and Homecoming committees are also supervised by the Council. The Union Building provides pool-room recreational facilities. The Freshman Welcome Dance is one social offering of the Council. The Student Council Sponsors Annual The annual student seminar was held Saturday, Sep¬ tember 28 and was comprised of two representatives from each of the 132 co-curricular campus activities. Organized under the direction of Jim Bush, the pro¬ gram consisted of addresses by the Very Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, S.J., President, and Dr. John Dempsey, associate professor of political science. Emphasis was placed on the need of the student to seek the co- curricular activities which would best fulfill his own particular needs. Early in the meeting the students separated into groups to discuss their similar interests and common problems. Patrick McNally, Arts junior, acted as master of ceremonies and directed open floor debates following each group consultation. Among those problems discussed were a revision of the social calendar, the stimulation of greater school spirit, the financial condition and commitments of the Student Council, and the incorporation of greater variety into campus activities. The Student Council sponsored the affair and served lunch to the attendants about mid¬ way through the conference. Bill Baker, Dean of Men, Tom Emmet, Hugh Scullen, and Ed Siwik in a parley. Pat McNally handled the MC task with proficiency. The periods of debate often required consultation and discussion on the platform. 34 Student Seminar on Campus Problems Tape provided a record of proceedings. A round table luncheon driven by the Council enabled groups to treat and solve some problems from the workshops. Filled with Sidney Grassbaugh boosts homecomcrs’ spirit in front of the burning bonfire during the big pep rally. 36 Manifold Activities Game half-time featured a review of the floats. Homecoming is a time of returning. We have come back to school, to books, to sports, to campus activi¬ ties. The library, the union are filled once again this year with life and movement. It is a good feeling, this back-at-home feeling that fall and the reopening of the academic year brings. This good feeling finds outlet in the round of parading, dancing, the pep rally, the game and bustling that occurs during home¬ coming week-end. It is indeed a time chockfull of activity. Come tour with us and see how it felt to be back in school once again. Barbara Feehan is spotlighted as the queen. The Parade Was Caesar’s Assassins rode Holden Hall’s towering float. King Football on Phi Sigma Kappa’s throne. This year the Homecoming Parade was a melee of Shakespearean scenes. Quotes from tragedy and com¬ edy brought out a variety of colorful floats in both a serious and comic vein. Under the white light of spots and streetlamps, accompanied by the music of three bands and a whistling calliope and interspersed with color guards, a tank and the Marylinettes, the floats moved down Livernois, between the crowds of on¬ lookers, past the judges’ stand and into the stadium. There were big floats and small ones, elaborate and unique ones, but they were all U. of D. Homecoming Parade floats and that made them all the better. This is Kappa Beta Gamma’s “When the Hurley Burley’s Done.” 38 Shakespearean There were some rowdy Romans afoot and in chariot to stimulate humor. Reno Hall’s “Tragedy of King Richard II” was a very realistic float. The military men had an opportunity to carry the colors in style. Xavier cried “Ouch !” to a brief candle applied by Alpha Epsilon Delta. 39 There Were Queens }• Delta Zeta’s float offered a view of comic actresses during the parade. Eh, Signorinas! Rodriquez give you much big smile, eh? 40 and Clowns The queen candidates enter the Union judging room to be selected for talent, looks and personality. In the conglomeration of campus events that is homecoming, strange things are mixed to¬ gether in common. There is a royal queen chosen who reigns with her court in not a lit¬ tle solemnity and pomp. But then there is also that group of boisterous rogues which supplies the entertainment and necessary in¬ gredient of humor to the treat that homecom¬ ing most definitely is. From the beautiful to the comic: this is the scope. Its variety makes it colorful, adding to the enjoyment possible. Its meaning makes it personal and us proud of it. All in all it is a complete thing. Queen Barbara and her Ladies in Waiting; (from left to right) Julie Najor, Barb Jackson, Kit Cleary, Barbara Feehan, Dottie Oprzandek, and Connie Slubowski. The Queen, her Court and their escorts watch the Bonfire ceremonies from their elevated platforms. The Bonfire Workers hasten to replace the prematurely burned supply of bonfire materials. Cold onlookers huddle in a circle around the blazing pile of logs. The Homecoming Queen gives a short pep-talk at the Bonfire Rally. 42 The Bounce The Men of Note provided music for the dancers at the Bonfire Bounce. After the Homecoming parade had passed the judging stand on Six-Mile and moved off the streets, the on¬ lookers poured onto the large parking lot north of the Homecoming Bonfire. The pep-rally featured cheer¬ leaders, coaches, the President, Queen and court, all striving to stir up school spirit, to spur the Titans on to victory for the Homecoming game on the morrow. After rousing cheers led by the men and gals in car¬ dinal and white and several short addresses, the wood was set ajlame at the Queen’s command. When the fire died down the crowd moved indoors to the field- house for the casual Bonfire Bounce for which the Men of Note supplied the music. The evening’s indoors activity was opened by the casual Bounce. Homecoming 44 Half-Time The numerous organizations and committees which knit themselves into one compact, smoothly operating unit for Homecoming carried through the climatic test —that of the half-time show and ceremonies. The re¬ sulting effects of their worries, plans and labors was a spectacular and thoroughly entertaining day-light pageantry of cheerful colors. The thronging, shouting spectators reviewed the parading floats, some a bit shaky from the ordeal of the previous night. Then entered the marshalled R.O.T.C. color guard intro¬ ducing Queen Barbara Feehan and her court. The coronation itself, the spirited applause, the happiness of participants and perceptors made half-time what it should be. HOMECOMING QUEEN BARBARA FEEHAN RIDES ONTO THE FIELD IN HER COACH, CHEERED BY THE STADIUM THOUSANDS. 46 1 Begin Their 5th Annual Migration The click of the rails and the sway of the coach set a quiet mood, a drowsy mood which had many of the passengers on board the Titan Special dozing off as they reminisced and recalled the many events of the past three days. It was one o’clock Friday afternoon, November 1, when about 100 traveling students of the University of Detroit boarded their chartered coaches at the Michigan Central Depot. The first leg of the journey was a noisy one with an abundance of spirit very evident as the diesels roared on, making their way towards Cincinnati where two buses waited to carry the travelers to the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel. 47 THAT WAS SOME PASS HUNTER THREW, WASN ' T IT? NOW LETS HOLD THEM AND SCORE ANOTHER INSURANCE TOUCHDOWN. Cincinnati Was a Wonderful Hostess 1 To Our Students f The train gradually jerked to a stop; a few of the dozing passengers woke up and found that they were in Toledo, one and one-half hours from home, then went back to sleep, something they did not have much of the past two nights.,That party Friday night lasted until five in the morning, while Saturday evening was just as bad, with the 12:30 A.M. Mass sandwiched between a number of affairs. The football game was tremendous, and the group really celebrated both at the game and at the hotel where it put on a victory demonstration in the hotel lobby. It was almost four-thirty Sunday afternoon when the Titan Special worked its way back into Detroit, and the strains of the U. of D. fight song floated into the sta¬ tion. The Fifth Annual Student Trip had come to an end, another fun-filled weekend for Titan supporters. Not everyone came by train. Some gallant souls made this trip in this Ford. 49 Basic Benediction closed each of the daily series of talks for the participants. Questions about God The retreat this year was comprised of a three day series of addresses, readings, and spiritual exercises aimed at a reconsideration and eventual strengthening of spiritual life of each male and coed on campus. Fr. Chamberlain, S.J. conducted the male retreat in the Memorial Building, but the coeds were privileged to have more commodious quarters in Gesu church. After a three-day period of retrospection and meditation it is sure that many campus people found solutions to the problems that face them daily, and thus were enabled to live better and more valuable Catholic lives as college students. 1 and Man Fr. Chamberlain addresses male students from the Memorial Building podium. Holy Communion at the start of each day gave the coeds grace for retreat. 51 Psychological Center The Petoskey Avenue home in which the Psychological Services Center is located ha£ been the scene for a great deal of activity in the past year. The Center plays a little known role on campus in spite of numerous career guidance tests, reading development exercises which are given, the testing equipment used and the advisory psychologists who use the Center as their workshop. Students, both under University programs and through personal advisors, can take advantage of the manifold facili¬ ties offered by the Center to solve their academic and vocational problems. The Center, under the direction of Fr. Car- ron, S.J., also stores an extensive amount of factual data concerning every Univer¬ sity student which may be of use to the student, or to his professors and ad¬ visors. BARBARA DONOVAN ADMINISTERS A CORRECTIVE READING EXERCISE IN THE CENTER’S TESTING LABORATORY. 52 1 A secretary checks pre-Engineering ability test scores on an IBM machine. One of the Center’s advisors re-checks and correlates some information. Fr. Lionel V. Carron, S.J., Director, and Alice Ovies, Assistant, discuss capabilities. 53 The birth of Christ and vacations. Introduction 2 leads on further in our chronology of the year. We move onward to Football and snow, Christmas and plays. This is an indoors season; grey out-of-doors has forced our inward moves. But there is life that never ceases. Activities continue, minds and bodies develop. We go home on vacation for several weeks leaving the campus and its buildings behind. Time moves quickly and the semester scarcely begun is ending rapidly. But move through this part and see what it recalls and relives for you. Winter gives the campus ground a protective coating of whiteness. 54 Features... Football and Publications The Titan Stadium’s green turf serves as setting for the 1957 football home campaign. ( 56 j 57 Titan Football Team There was an air of optimism in the Titan training camp at Brighton, Michigan last summer when Head Coach Wally Fromhart discussed his team’s chances for the coming season. Why this sense of security? Only one year before there was also a note of opti¬ mism in the coach’s speech, while, in reality, the team had a rather dismal season. This year Coach From¬ hart’s opinion was based primarily upon three things: talent, depth, and a new offensiv e system. This was the year that the Gus Dorais Foundation would first take effect, supplying the team with better and more football players than at any time during recent years. Wally Fromhart’s optimism was justified; that can be seen by reviewing the results of the 1957 University of Detroit football season. (Left to Right) Jim Post, Bill Listman, Tom Moulton, Dick White, Tom Hunter, Dick Chapman, Bruce Maher, John Carroll, Vic Henning, Tony Sterlitz, 2nd. Row: Dennis Flynn, John O’Brien, Arthur Brauer, Art Trombley, Ernie Fritsch, Joe Ivkovich, Billy Hunter, John Fisher, Ray Davis, Emerson Dromgold, 3rd Row: Fred Cadek, Tony Hanley, Fred Abele, Larry O’Dell, Paul Christ, Don Fox, Larry Strimas, Tom Chapman, Bob Giardina, Jack Vance, 4th Row: Dave Dahlkemper, Lou Faoro, Roney Clemens, Gene Maksimowicz, John Maciejewski, Bob Martwick, John Jereck, Phil Moroco, Joe O’Connor, 5th Row: Dominic Volpe, Tom Sheedy, Bob Crane, Bob Pillow, Dan Collins, Grady Alderman, John Mc- Closkey, Mike Flynn, John Dingens, Dennis Schroeder, 6th Row: Bob Dove, Ken Stilley, Wally Fromhart, John Shada, Dick Kenn - ' , Bill Dando, A1 Korpak, Dave Paden, John Pindell, Dan Millazzo, Ed Ambramoski. Marquette U. The University of Detroit marked what was to be the start of a new era as they overwhelmed Marquette Uni¬ versity 14-0 in the opening game of the 1957 campaign on September 21. With the first platoon of players from the Gus Dorais Memorial Scholarship Foundation in action, the Titans gained their third straight victory over Marquette. Sophomore Bruce Maher counted Detroit’s first touchdown on a four-yard slant off left tackle late in the second quarter. His effort climaxed a 31-yard drive. Quarterback Lou Faoro passed 10 yards on fourth down to A1 Korpak for the Titans’ other touchdown late in the third period following a 61-yard piledriving as¬ sault. Detroit’s linemen were outstanding in restraining the Marquette attack, but it was this same zeal which Cost the home eleven two other scores, both of which were called back because of holding penalties. The famed water bucket was assured of another year of quiet in the halls of U. of D. Earl Drimgold begins pursuit of Marquette back Reginelli. A1 Korpak hopes the ball will get there before the defense. Detroit 14 Marquette 0 DETROIT MARQUETTE 14 First Downs 8 222 Yards Rushing 131 87 Yards Passing 37 15 Passes Attempted 6 6 Passes Completed 4 1 Intercepted by 0 3-30 Punts 5-33 1 Fumbles Lost 2 74 Yards Penalized 97 58 And USAF Provide Titan Opposition It was a practically cloudless, very warm Saturday afternoon at Denver University Stadium where the University of Detroit was to meet the Air Force Acad¬ emy in an attempt to win their second game of the season. The Titans took advantage of a bad pass from center to score their first touchdown as Dan Collins went eleven yards over left tackle. The Cadets promptly tied the score as they went 89 yards in fif¬ teen plays with Steve Galios going the last 23 yards on a reverse. Early in the second period the Air Force took a 12-6 lead as John Kuenzal went a few inches on a fourth down play. Midway in the fourth period, the home eleven took a 13 point lead as Larry Jack- son scored on a two yard plunge, culminating a 73 yard drive. Detroit retaliated quickly as Lou Foaro passed 62 yards to A1 Korpak, but they could not im¬ prove upon the 19-12 deficit which evened their season record at one victory and one defeat. Detroit 12 USAF 19 DETROIT AIR FORCE 10 First Downs 14 120 Yards Rushing 86 133 Yards Passing 111 14 Passes Attempted 22 Passes Completed 0 Intercepted by 2 5-38 Punts 6-37 2 Fumbles Lost 0 76 Yards Penalized 40 Billy Russell moves to stop this Air Force end as he catches a sideline pass. 59 and Xavier Lou Faoro is hit as he passes. Are Defeated by Detroit 28 Wichita 0 DETROIT WICHITA 20 First Downs 14 296 Yards Rushing 158 41 Yards Passing 77 8 Passes Attempted 20 3 Passes Completed 6 0 Intercepted by 1 3-32 Punts 3-23 0 Fumbles Lost 1 65 Yards Penalized 41 Detroit 30 Xavier 20 DETROIT XAVIER 13 First Downs 14 271 Yards Rushing 127 15 Yards Passing 181 11 Passes Attempted 21 3 Passes Completed 12 0 Intercepted by 3 3-27 Punts 6-24 2 Fumbles Lost 3 25 Yards Penalized 55 Offensive Surge The University of Detroit scored twice through the air and twice on the ground in handing the University of Wichita a 28-0 defeat. In the first half the Titans showed a tremendous defensive goal line stand. Lou Faoro pitched a 17 yard touchdown toss to A 1 Korpak after five minutes of play. The stage was again set when Ray Vogl fumbled Detroit’s initial punt and Dick Kennedy recovered it ' for the Titans on the 22 yard line. Wichita’s only serious threat came in the opening series of the second quarter when the Titans held four downs on the one-foot line after the Wheat- shockers had a first down on the two. A 17 yard scor¬ ing pass from Don Collins to Dave Dahlkemper broke the Wichita defense in the third quarter. In the last period Collins raced 13 yards for another marker and Larry Strimas plunged one yard for the finale. The Titan eleven helped the University celebrate Homecoming Day as they were less than congenial hosts to Xavier University of Ohio on October 19. The contest was a tense one in which the lead see¬ sawed most of the afternoon. Xavier obtained an early lead as they took advantage of a fumbled punt on the Detroit 32. Three plays later Bruce Maher went 59 yards around right end to tie the score. Early in the second period Joe Pascuzzi booted a 21 yard field goal, but saw the 10-7 lead vanish seconds before the end of the half when Jerry Casper went one yard to culminate a brilliant drive. The third period was tense but scoreless until one of Bill Dando’s passes went astray at midfield, and the visiting eleven pushed across another score. Lou Faoro then guided the Titans the length of the field in a drive capped by a tremendous catch by Dave Dahlkemper in the end zone. Billy Russell cemented the 30-20 victory with a 66 yard run down the left sidelines. 61 L_ Detroit Loses, Detroit 20 Cincinnati 12 DETROIT CINCINNATI 19 First Downs 12 100 Yards Rushing 91 98 Yards Passing 85 15 Passes Attempted 7 9 Passes Completed 4 0 Intercepted by 1 2-40 Punts 6-40 1 Fumbles Lost 1 30 Yards Penalized 22 Lou Faoro keeps the ball and runs to the left on the option play. Detroit 16 Boston 20 DETROIT BOSTON COLLEGE 21 First Downs 10 248 Yards Rushing 113 89 Yards Passing 128 17 Passes Attempted 21 7 Passes Completed 7 2 Intercepted by 0 4-29 Punts 5-34 3 Fumbles Lost 2 30 Yards Penalized 76 Tom Hunter weaves through the Boston defensive guard for a gain. 62 Travels to Cincinnati for Victory Boston College made a brilliant goal line stand in the final 90 seconds to protect a 20-16 margin over the Titans. For a moment the fans thought Detroit had completed a successful comeback when quarterback Lou Foaro sneaked over from the one-yard line. But his effort was nullified by a backfield in motion penalty. Detroit gained a 9-0 halftime lead. Korpak plunged for a touchdown from the one-yard line, cli¬ maxing a 77-yard drive. Joe Pascuzzi booted a 24-yard field goal with only 25 seconds of the half remaining after the Titans drove 72 yards. Boston moved ahead 13 to 9 with two touchdowns in the third quarter. The Titans regained the lead early in the fourth quarter. Russell went over from the four-yard line, ending a sensational 70-yard drive. Then came Boston’s decisive 69-yard drive for the final touchdown. Over one hundred University of Detroit fans were on hand as their team played one of its best games of the season at Nippert Stadium, November 2, the home of the LTniversity of Cincinnati Bearcats. The Titans dominated play during the first period but could not score on any of their three drives. The Bearcats, mean¬ while, pushed across a score during the second period of play and led 6-0 when the area high school bands took the field for their half-time show. Midway through the third period Detroit, aided by a pass in¬ terference penalty, took a short-lived lead as Lou Faoro went seven yards with a double reverse lateral. At the beginning of the final period Cincinnati’s Jack Lee went four yards on the option before Detroit began a dazzling display of ball handling. Tom Hunter passed to A1 Korpak for one touchdown and Bruce Maher scored another to give the visitors a 20-12 vic¬ tory at the final gun. Tom Hunter is tackled by Boston defenders as he attempts to sweep his own right end. As Detroit Receives Bowl Feelers i There’s nothing like the warmth of victory to remove the sting of a frigid football afternoon. The Titans were more than warmed up when they came out on top in this game. Detroit’s improving football forces jelled in the final three quarters to defeat Villanova and insure a win¬ ning football year. Here was a game in which both teams appeared evenly matched, but it was Detroit who pos¬ sessed the offensive knowhow when the occasions de¬ manded. The game was salted away in the last six minutes by a picture pass play. Lou Faoro hit Bill Russell with a perfect toss at the 29. Billy shook off the Villanova safety and went into the end zone. The Titans had plenty of trouble in the first period as they had to throw back three Villanova threats, but they gained momentum as they picked up a safety, thanks to the heads up ball playing of Dromgold and Kennedy who spilled the Vil¬ lanova quarterback in the end zone. Detroit’s other touch¬ down was scored by Vic Henning. The credit for this should go to Tom Hunter and Bill Dando who set the Titans up. The Quantico Marines came into Detroit Nov. 19 hoping to beat their hosts and deflate their bowl hopes, but an explosive Titan eleven struck quickly with five first half touchdowns to defeat their guests 33-0. Billy Russell scored first as he took a reverse hand-off from A1 Korpak for the final six yards of an 86-yard drive. Late in the period, Grady Alderman recovered a Marine fumble on the 8 and Tom Hunter took the ball into the end zone two plays later. Early in the second period Russell broke over left tackle, eluded the opposing secondary, and went 45 yards for the score. Seven plays later he intercepted a pass at midfield and returned it to the 29 before Lou Faoro tossed a scoring pass to Korpak who was all alone in the end zone. Detroit’s last touchdown came with five minutes to go before the half when Hunter broke cleanly over the right side for 64 yards. The Marines threatened twice during the second half but failed to score both times as the Titan line dug in and stopped them inside the ten. Detroit’s bowl hopes were still alive as they pre¬ pared for their final game of the season. AL KORPAK ATTEMPTS IN VAIN TO TWIST FROM THE ARMS OF A WILDCAT LINEMAN AS DICK CHAPMAN RUSHES OVER. 64 They Beat Villanova and Quantico A1 Korpak heads toward the end zone with a marine on his back attempting to bring him down. Detroit 16 Villanova 7 DETROIT VILLANOVA 14 First Downs 16 179 Yards Rushing 160 90 Yards Passing 103 11 Passes Attempted 17 4 Passes Completed 6 1 Intercepted by 1 6-36 Punts 1-45 0 Fumbles Lost 1 60 Yards Penalized 35 Detroit 33 Quantico 0 DETROIT QUANTICO 13 First Downs 13 307 Yards Rushing 145 26 Yards Passing 148 7 Passes Attempted 24 2 Passes Completed 7 3 Intercepted by 1 4 Punts 2 0 Fumbles Lost 1 15 Yards Penalized 35 65 Titan Bowl Hope Crushed in Finale There was a possible bowl bid in the offing as the Uni¬ versity of Detroit concluded its regular season play at the University of Dayton on November 23. The play was contained almost entirely within the thirty yard lines until the middle of the second period when Clarence Dugan intercepted a pass and ' returned it to the Titan 28 yard line. Tom Chaney scored from the three to put the Flyers into a short-lived lead. Three plays later the Detroit eleven tied the score as Lou Faoro completed passes of 58 and 20 yards to Jack Vance and A1 Korpak. Joe Pascuzzi booted the Titans into the lead with a 15 yard field goal, but Dayton went ahead to stay at the end of the third period as Jim Zimmerman hit Tom Chaney with a 16 yard payoff toss. Detroit was mired in. its own territory for the remainder of the game as the Flyers scored an insurance six points to win 20-10, a disappoint¬ ing end to a very successful season. Vic Henning races past Dayton player who has been knocked down. Detroit 10 Dayton 20 DETROIT DAYTON 8 First Downs 20 43 Yards Rushing 345 159 Yards Passing 37 23 Passes Attempted 13 9 Passes Completed 6 1 Intercepted by 3 8-27 Punts 4-25 1 Fumbled Lost 5 30 Yards Penalized 65 66 I The present moment seems quite tense. Different looks of anxiety are very evident on the faces of these young University of Detroit men. Center Joe Ivkovich is assisted from the field by Titan trainer, Ed Ambramoski. It is very difficult to watch the game from the sidelines. 67 This Detroit Squad Was Spirited Coach Wally Fromhart thoughtfully gazes at a tense, unfolding drama. There are many things necessary for a winning football team. Perhaps the most important of these things is talent; but almost as important is spirit, not only the will to win but also the mastering of that all important sci¬ ence, that of losing gracefully, giving everything one has at all times. It would be folly to say that this spirit was there at all times in its highest degree. That would hardly be possible, since the players are only human. But that spirit was usually present, and when it was, it could be sensed everywhere: in the stadium, on the bench, in the stands and in the press box. It was that spirit which forced the team to battle in every game, that spirit plus the excellent coaching of Wally Fromhart, John Shada, Ken Stilley, Bob Dove and John Ray which led the 1957 Titans to a season of success. Halfback Ray Davis sweeps his end in the game with Cincinnati in an effort to gain yardage so that Detroit might score before the half. 68 and a Winner It was not too big a job to go back over the 1957 football season and pick out its high lights. The whole year was a big one if compared with the previous season when De¬ troit posted a mere 2-8 record. Why the big difference between the results of the two seasons? Other than an in¬ crease in spirit, the improvement could most probably be attributed to added depth, both in the line and in the backfield. For example, when first string center John Car- roll broke his ankle in the season opener w ith Marquette, there was ample strength for that position sitting on the bench. In the backfield there were two separate units almost equal in ability. The ball handling improved tre¬ mendously under the tutorship of John Shada and Wally Fromhart. In 1956 the team had trouble holding on to the ball, while in 1957 the team was hailed in Cincinnati as one of the best ball-handling teams to visit there in some time. This was an enjoyable season, replete with football thrills, suspense, hope, gladness, and even with an occassional disappointment. A Review of the Bruce Maher follows his blockers as he picks up another long gain. He is one example of Detroit’s backfield depth, an invaluable asset. 70 Past and a View of the Future If 1957.was a good year for Detroit on the football gridiron, then 1958 should be an even better one. There are ample qualified re¬ placements for graduating seniors both on the line and in the backfield. Bench strength will be added with the advancement of last year’s freshman team, one of the most solid in recent history, to the varsity squad. To a schedule which keeps the Titans at home for six of nine games, two new teams have been added: Arizona State, undefeated and 12th ranked last season; and George Washington University. To accomodate more spectators, a return to night football will be effected after a two year absence. Watch the Titans in ’58. Top Right—Kenneth Stilley, End Coach. Bottom Left—John Ray, Freshman Coach. Bottom Right—Robert Dove, Line Coach. 71 Presenting the A roaring crowd urges Titan gridders towards an enemy goal. A Titan five races down court to hold a commanding lead. What spurs our Titans to a hard fought victory? No team can win consistently unless they have the support of their fans. This is the task of the Titan cheerleaders, to rouse the crowd to spur our Titans to victory. This corps of eight of the University’s most diehard fans can snap our team out of a lethargic letdown or can coast them to the winner’s ranks by boosting their spirit and fight. Frank Waldo again leads this octet as they rally partisan support with a stutter or a “Red-White,” they attempt to throw Titan fans into a frenzy in siding with the team. Sydney Grassbaugh hoisted by Frank Waldo end a Red and White cheer during a ball game. Lined along the sidelines during a close con test several cheerleaders wait tensely as the Titan eleven grinds out a first down. 72 Core of the Titans’ Supporters Titan boosters cartwheel and leap high in jubilation. Top row: Leo O’Connell, Barbara Raczkowski, Jean Czaptka, Sidney Grassbaugh, Mary Ann Korby, Paul Colbrook. Bottom row: Rose MacPherson, Francis Waldo. 73 The Marching The U. of D. band frequently marches in parades. 74 Band--a Contrast of Brass and Drum The shriek of a whistle, the clash of cymbals, and the thumping of the drum swings the University Band into ac¬ tion. From moving marches in tempo a la marcia to spark¬ ling popular tunes or dreamy dance music, the University Band can be heard and seen performing during many of the Titan’s sports events. Their spirit-stirring movements are always welcome to the University fans. Besides many public appearances, the band stages an annual Spring Con¬ cert. There, under the direction of Robert Taptich, the band along with the University Choral group presents semi-clas¬ sical and popular melodies for the entertainment of those willing to enjoy their musical renditions. Whether they march or play, the University Band adds color to the Liver- nois campus. Hats tipped back, symbolizing victory, the band marches off the gridiron. Fire-twirling Barbara Pearson struts during a parade. 75 The Winter Social Cycle The social event of the year for Army and Air Force ROTC cadets is always the Military Ball. Sponsored by the U. of D. Rifles and Arnold Air Society, the Ball featured an arch formed by twenty crossed sabers which served to guide the queens to the royal ceremonies. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the trophies by the 1956 queens, Connie Slubowski and Magdaline Skuba, to their successors, Patti Cassell, Army Queen, and Jeanne Stunyo, Air Force Queen. The decor of sky- blue and white fitted the elegance of the evening perfectly. The new ROTC queens were presented at the Military Ball. Pretty Patti Cassell, the AROTC queen, receives her trophy. Jeanne Stunyo captured the AFROTC queen title this year. 76 Was Rather Formal The color and formality of the Military Ball makes it one of the best social events of the year. The strict style of the Ball did not im¬ pede the gaiety of the social evening. Two dates pass professional secrets be¬ fore two very unwitting ROTC cadets. 77 Halloween and the Sadie Shuffle Climaxing weeks of anxiety and preparation, the Sadie Shuffle proved to be, once again, very popular with its public. U. of D. co-eds held the upper hand for an entire evening in a circus environment of clowns, a carousel, and ingenious corsages worn by the male dates. A pair of cufflinks compensated George Vortkamp for Carol Deno’s masterpiece which he wore—a tent. Something else out of the ordinary was Gamma Sigma Sigma’s and Alpha Kappa Psi’s publicity for their Colonial Ball. Live counterparts of the powdered wig era strolled around the campus attracting attention and patron¬ age. The students with an eye on scientific studies contributed their share to the social season. The Odonto Ball was sponsored by the dental students while Sigma Delta and Alpha Epsilon Delta pre¬ sented the Scalpel Ball. Athletically inclined were most of the people attending Kappa Sigma Kappa’s Vacation Time affair. Held after the U. of D.-Mich¬ igan State basketball game, the dance’s flavor of excitement was due in part to the door prize offered —a pair of skiis and poles. For those who preferred to spend their winter vacation dancing, Theta Phi Alpha and Tuyere presented the Christmas Ball when the bells were yet echoing the joy of the day before. An attractive dancing couple make for a very enjoyable scene. Informal chats together at the side tables add wit to the entertainment. 78 Brought Humor Aversion to formal attire plus a desire to indulge in the ridiculous was mainly re¬ sponsible for the successful reception ex¬ tended to the Band’s Halloween Dance. Costumed in almost every spectacle avail¬ able to human imagination, the students were eager to take advantage of the chance to be uninhibited. For one night, they ig¬ nored the varied problems and impending disasters of their academic world, prefering to express the spontaneity of their youth in gay frivolity. Farmer Jones’ son and girlfriend were a hit. Tim Johnson was the hula favorite of the Halloween dance. There were some dolls present to add charm. 79 De Armado, a fantastical Spaniard—“fashion’s own knight.” Boyet, the Princess’ court usher, at his game of wit. Present Love’s The second last week in November brought a rare treat to campus. The Players presented Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labor’s Lost,” a seldom acted and yet delightful comedy of young romance. With the plot revolving around a group of four over-hasty young nobles, among them King Ferdinand of Navarre, who have sworn their next three years to sylvan philosophical pursuits and the schemes of the Princess of France and her three young ladies to woo the men from their taxing endeavors, the mood is light and gay. The youthful philosophers are not too eager to continue at their studies when they hear of the damsels recently arrived at their castle and even attempt an unsuccessful Muscovite masquerade to visit the ladies of the court. The charming repartee, the plaints of cruel love and the courtly gestures of affection are accentuated by the comparison introduced through the clown Costard and Jaquenetta, a country wench. 80 Labor’s Lost’’ The charming King of Navarre addressing the Princess of France. Biron—“not a word with him but a jest.”—one of the philosophers. Biron complains of the pangs of his justified love for Rosaline. 81 Navarre Anthony Dull, the constable, and Costard in a state of confusion. Boyet discoursing in his witty poetic measure to the inquisitive Princess. 82 Becomes a Little A cademe’’ De Armado chases his page in rapier-fashion after a biting pun about his love. Because of the frolicsome nature of the play there were many opportunities for scintillating secondary roles. Bill Giovan was hilarious as the heart-sick Span¬ iard knight, irked by the witticisms of his page, Chuck Anderson. Sir Nathaniel, a hedge-priest, and Holofer- nes, the village pedant were most comical with Hugh Scullen and Pat McNally in the roles of the Latin- prolix “learned. ,f The leading roles were admirably handled, especially those of Biron, Dennis Moffatt, and the Princess, Frances Dunbar. Boyet, acted by Tom Preston, was a great success. All in all none of the actors failed to bring into Shakespeare’s comedy the life and vigorous action that it demands. The phi¬ losophers did not do much philosophizing but the audience was entertained. It Is More Blessed to Give than The spirit of Christmas is best exemplified in the scene of the Christ child in the Bethlehem crib. Receive Some of the one hundred and twenty-five children who enjoyed Christmas in the Student Union. One youngster finds keen competition from an older brother enjoying one of his gifts. Christmas at the University is not a pri¬ vate or selfish affair. Instead of only re¬ ceiving the season’s joys, students find that the only true Christmas is the one in which one gives. Sometimes it hurts to take time out to think of others and to make an extra effort to look out for some¬ one else’s happiness, but this cost cannot make itself felt in the light of a true Christ¬ mas. This season signifies God’s giving of Himself to us. It signifies that if we want to achieve the actual and original meaning of the yuletide holidays, we too must shake ourselves from the tinsled shouting and hol¬ low caroling of our own walled-in selfish¬ ness. The Women Students League of the University attempts to do this in some way by their Christmas party for the needy of one of Detroit’s parishes. By seeing that these needy children have a brighter Christ¬ mas, they achieve a solidly Christian cele¬ bration of this feast, which can only be accomplished by the going of that extra mile for someone else. 85 i Santa Claus, dressed and beaming with laughter, brings cheer and happiness into this youngster’s heart. The gift’s value can only be estimated by the appreciative smile on his face—a silent world of description. Two chums find the range of an approaching photographer and take aim. One hundred and twenty-five needy children found the holidays a little brighter this Christmas. This year the Women Students League Annual Christ¬ mas Party benefited the youngsters of the St. Vin¬ cent de Paul parish. Sunday, December 15, marked the special day for these youngsters. They were brought to the Student Union for their party. Santa appeared with gifts and toys to carry on this tradi¬ tion established at the University since 1947. Cook¬ ies and candy quickly disappeared from the tables as the youngsters opened their packages and tested their newly acquired gifts. Many students adopted a boy or girl for the day and particularly saw to their welfare that afternoon. The party was a cul¬ mination of the Christmas Basket Drive on campus in which students contributed their share by direct financial assistance or by their volunteer work. 86 Frivolity at the dinner table accompanied The children show the spirited consumption of hot dogs, ice cream and chocolate milk. their appreciation of the presents which the party supplied to make Christmas more enjoyable. On Campus in Scholastic Year The Varsity News 40 Years Tower 35 Years Fresco 8 Years The Written Word The copy writer and copy reader fill the publications with their basic material—the written word. Fingers over the typewriter and pencils over the paper turn out word after word, to be checked, re-ordered, re¬ written and finally approved before being deposited in the box of corrected copy to be printed. In the Varsity News, the words speak of the present day affairs on cam¬ pus, tidbits and stories, comments and editorials. The Tower handles a review of the past year. Fresco offers its readers poetry, critical essays and short stories. All in all it is information and enjoyment that the copy man is concerned with. Gene Scott makes an analysis of the materials for a story. Jo McGillis, a Varsity News copy editor, questions the use of a particular phrase in a newly submitted feature story 90 Tells the Tale Two important phases of work precede the writing and actual composition of any pub¬ lication. The one is reporting or gathering facts and information, the second, discus¬ sion. Reporters from the VN are kept con¬ stantly roaming the campus to glean all the stories and pertinent facts so that the twice-weekly dead-line can be met by suffi¬ cient news material. The Fresco and Tower members spend long hours in discussion over general make-up, plans for features and over-all organization of each printing that is to come from the printing offices. A Varsity News reporter interviewing a student for a poll. An editorial meeting in the Fresco office where members map strategy for the special spring feature of the quarterly. Jfa 91 The Photographic Image Although copy fills up the body of most publications, scarcely any modern text is complete without photo¬ graphic work. The photographer must not only know his camera and mechanical technique well but he must be on the spot at the right time to get the best pictures that will afford humor, diversion, information and life to the book. Then there is the delicate work of processing and drying the film. The photo editors select and decide which photos are to go to the final printing stage, then they are printed the correct size and submitted to the lay-out department for inclusion in the book. An image into focus in the darkroom. Elaine Gems, Tower, and Chuck Drouillard, VN, photo editors, discuss shots on the projection screen while checking various details. Jim Henderlong, lay-out editor, Kathy Moriarty, copywriter, and John Devaney, photographer, plan a shot in the photo department. Tom Costello pokes lights in your eyes and says, “Watch the birdie!” The taking of the individual portrait shots that are to appear in the yearbook and the Varsity News re¬ quire a lot more work than the mere flashing of the bulbs and the clicking of the shutter. The proper pose and type of shot has to be determined ahead of time. Oftentimes there is a nearby deadline to meet. Then too, a time for the photographer has to be arranged with both the photographer and the person to be photographed. Many unusual things do turn up in the process. A crossed signal means some warm feelings over unnecessary long waits. Sometimes too a space in the paper has to be filled with copy or a cartoon to take the place of the unphotographed. From the darkroom the photo for the newspaper has to go to the Fairchild machine to prepare a plastic plate for the printer. 93 1 Into a Lead Form I I One of the biggest phases of good cooperation in any publication is the relations with the printer. For the newspaper editor it means getting down to the printers twice weekly with a sufficient number of staff members to help with the typesetting, the make-up and so on. Fresco is faced with the problem of an artistic arrange¬ ment of materials. The yearbook staff has to check and re-check photos, page-proofs, cover materials and type faces in a seemingly never-ending series of visits to the printer where the final- off-set printing and binding are to be done. The last hour before the staff completes the paper is a late one and although one full of apprehension, it is not entirely droll. 94 Candee Weber inspects shots from the yearbook—the Senior pictures. Fresco staff members, Dick Kowalcyk and Vic Lams, here reading through A Tower lay-out staff member sets up a Carnival feature. a new manuscript file containing short stories and plays. Printer Detail 96 wc t£Mm ' V: Kathy Moriarty, social editor, finishing a late article on “the sack.” The Varsity FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Joseph Dawson.Editor-in-Chief Mary Duhart, Don Gervase.... Managing Editors Bobbie Hamilton.Editorial Director Jim McClear, Gene Scott.News Editors Theresa Glembocki, Leona Rodziewicz.Copy Editors Josephine McGillis, Mary Ellen Rees.Society Editors Stan Latreille.Sports Editor Chuck Drouillard.Photo Editor Frank Aukstakalnis.Cartoonist ASSOCIATES Bob Werthman. News Jim Bush, Paul McGlynn, F. Coopersmith.Editorial Joan Dumouchelle, Barbara Jackson Society Michael McCann, Richard Sabaugh Sports Jean Elkins, John Devaney.Photo Engraver STAFF WRITERS: Len Ambro, Dick Berchule, Bill Baker, Mike Scallen, Phyllis Ann Ober, Ray Madden, Dan Wemhoff. REPORTERS: Doug Hess, Louis Sugo, Tom Ma¬ honey, Art Spagnuolo, Sally Maher, Jerry Donnelly, Sheila Sautter, Tom Costello, Larry Memering. BUSINESS STAFF Larry Conley.Business Manager Tim Dinan.Circulation Manager Julia H. Espinosa.Faculty Moderator At the printers after the final revisions the copy of the Varsity News is put to bed by the light of the midnight oil lamps. News Staff SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF William Armstrong.Editor-in-Chief Stan Latreille, Gene Scott.Managing Editors Frank Coopersmith.Editorial Director Mary Ellen Rees, Ray Madden.News Editor Jo McGillis, Len Ambro.Copy Editors Kathy Moriarty, Karen Dwyer ... Society Editors Dan Wemhoff.Sports Editor Chuck Drouillard.Photo Editor Peter Sloan, Frank Aukstakalnis.Cartoonists ASSOCIATES Chuck Jones, Katie Brennan News Joan Dumouchelle.Society Mike Scallen, Mike Sheehy.Sports John Devaney.Photographer Canton Williams.Photo Engraver Paul McGlynn, George Cooper, Jim MacKillop, Jim Nestor, Brian Murphy . Editorial STAFF WRITERS: Dave Greenwald, Don Ger- vase, Joe Dawson, Bill Baker, Mary Duhart, Lee Rodziewicz, Theresa Glembocki, Bill Monahan, John Stenger. REPORTERS: Lou Sugo, Jim Donnelly, Sheila Sautter, Brooks Patterson, Bob Verhelle, Fred Ro- senberry, Joan Szelag, Carol Glinicki, Tim Dunni- gan. BUSINESS STAFF Larry Conley.Business Manager Ron Eminoil.Assistant Business Tim Dinan.Circulation Manager Julia H. Espinosa.Faculty Moderator Dave Greenwald and Bill Armstrong look over a form. After a raucous day of publication, only the street-lamps watch the broken pencils, worn-out erasers and silent typewriters. VARSITY Friends Help the Library Promote The Friends of the Library is an association of per¬ sons interested in books and in enriching the cultural life of the University of Detroit and the civic com¬ munity through an active and continued interest in the University of Detroit Library and its holdings. Under the presidency of John Starrs and the chair¬ manship of Clyde Craine, the Friends endeavor to interpret and relate the University to the community by exploiting the rich potentialities of the Library. They act to procure gifts of books and endowments to enrich the Library’s holdings as well as sponsor lectures and meetings on matters of general cultural interest. In this endeavor they presented Hugh Ken¬ ner, a young American literary critic of rising reputa¬ tion, who discussed trends and developments on the literary scenes during the twentieth century. Fr. Zabkar spoke on the significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Fr. Lowrie Daly came in January to speak on the creation of the internationally noted Vatican manuscript film library at St. Louis University. Fi¬ nally, E. P. Richardson gave a talk on the conception and progress of the Archives of American Art project. DR. WEIMER, J.R. STARRS, DR. E. P. RICHARDSON, DANIEL J. REED, DR. C. C.HOLLIS AFTER DR. RICHARDSON’S ADDRESS. | afi 1 ! m ■ 4 ■ 100 _1 ■SSiRsilSS Culture A closer examination of an old text proves interesting. Post-presentation chats provide a comparison of ideas. 101 A Chamber Concert Gordon Staples tuning his delicate instrument. In a move designed to bring culture to the U. of D. masses, the University’s Student Council initiated a series of concerts last semester. The first of the series was entitled “A Chamber Concert with Footnotes.” The balanced program consisted of duo and solo numbers by the Detroit Symphony Orches¬ tra’s Gordon Staples, violinist, and cellist Paul Olefsky. In an atmosphere of pleasant informality, the musicians revised the final program to include works by Bach, Paga¬ nini and Ravel. Ed Siwik, the president of the Student Union, presents the orchestral performers to the appreciative audience attending the concert 102 With Footnotes The gifted man with the cello was favor¬ ably impressed with audience reaction to the first concert. He said, “I think that this particular audience is past the ready stage for the greatest works in music. This pro¬ gram was no compromise. Their apprecia¬ tion of serious music is obvious.” In voicing his pleasure with the attendance, he added, the type of program performed was the kind performed before enthusiasts of ser¬ ious music in Carnegie Hall or the Town House in New York. Cellist, Paul Olefsky waits for a Bach passage. P. Olefsky, Marilyn Cotlow, soprano, Joann Freeman, harpsichordist, G. Staples performed in the second concert of the student series. 103 University Don Large, chorus director, leads the voices with a lift of his hand. Constant practice assures performance perfection. The traveling eyes of the chorus follow their director. The members harmonize talent with love of music and a ready will. 104 Chorus Entertains Student Body Fifty-nine attentive voices swell and dim under the direction of Don Large. Crescendo, decrescendos are explored in order to discover which effect can best respond to a composer’s melodies and strains. An appreciation of music, all kinds of it in any form whatever, and some voice potential is all that is required for membership. Membership in the Chorus de¬ mands the personal responsibility of each individual to be faithful to his rehearsal schedule. Prominent for its variety of choral music, the. Chorus is known to the student body for its entertainment between the halves of football and basketball games, annual concerts with the University Band, and its student concerts. Most of their activities, however, carry them outside the University. Every Holy Thursday, the group can be heard singing the chant of the nocturnal vigil at St. Aloysius Church downtown. Besides this, the Chorus does concerts for educational and charitable organ¬ izations. No matter where they appear, whether at the prison in Milan or at a high school festival, they leave their mark of appreciation for good music. The Petticoats, a group formed from the Chorus, during a show. The Chorus often gives concerts of selected rhythms and song. Introduction 3 Grasping giants beneath the towering basket. Introduction 3 brings a flurry of indoor activities. Basketball games jammed the Memorial Building. The Players presented Graham Greene’s “The Pot¬ ting Shed.” Dances went on in the swing of the social season and the dental school and law school held conventions and mock trials. Outside in the still chill air the new liberal arts building was rising apace with the tempo of the rest of the campus life, promising a new face for the north half of the cam¬ pus in the coming year at U. of D. International Geophysical Year brings new emphasis to the scientific. 106 Features: Scholastics and Basketball WITHIN THE ENGINE HOUSE, STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THE VARIOUS ENGINEERING FIELDS. I Satellites, Rocketry and the Space 108 Race Put New Emphasis on Science And Educational Methods Thfe Library reference room yields valuable information. Biology gains new prominence in basic research on earth animals which will someday penetrate the reaches of space. Scholastics Dissection leads to an observation of many interior things. The microscope takes investigation beyond unaided sight. The Zoology lab checks into basic principles of life. Take on New Outlook in f 58 The purposes of a university have been debated about and discussed with an ad infinitum num¬ ber of words by people of all ranks of authority and competence without any arrival at a solu¬ tion. But one thing is sure that the academic and scholastic phases occupy the major time-ele¬ ments and interest and are the primary function of a university. A student cannot help but gra¬ duate with more information than when he entered. The four years of lectures, library work, writing and reading are sure to bring some mea¬ sure of success. Only the individual application and effort determine the degree of knowledge attained. Each field of study has its own value and not to be shuttled away as of no importance. But in our modern-day scientific race, new em¬ phasis has come to science and related fields and the methods of teaching and justly so. Civil Engineers are afforded on-campus co-op possibilities. Ill w _ 1 ' fee fe y Jl y. ! y A strobe-light experiment gives the students a chance to use the lab. Architecture and Even though sputniks are now whirling around the globe, living on earth remains a very important pro¬ blem. People need homes and buildings of all sorts. Transportation and. machinery are constantly being improved to increase the levels of our civilization from day to day. And the end result is that architects are very much needed to design newer and better build¬ ings than did their predecessors. New concepts in design, construction methods and materials are con¬ stantly arising and increasing the need for ever ex¬ panding education and training in this very creative field of human expression. For, although we create many art works, the majority of them must be housed in beautiful buildings to preserve their pristine quali¬ ties of artistic value. And so also in mechanical efforts, new concepts arise, better techniques and methods, are discovered. The student of today must keep aware of the potentialities of tomorrow. An architectural engineer makes the final erasures on his drawing. A scaled architectural model shows a student’s concept of housing. 112 Mechanics Develope An Engineer must check gauges with attention. il 113 • • • • •« ■ • • ♦ i Si ♦ ♦ . ‘V flfe )«: Engineering Interest Increases Engineering, of all the sciences, received, perhaps, the greatest impetus by reason of the recent satel¬ lite race. The new focus led most colleges to reevaluate their programs and step up the require¬ ments to meet the demand for more and better engi¬ neers. The University’s Engineering College felt this limelight attention and because of the atten¬ tion, changes followed for an even better and more complete program. Aeronautical and electrical engi¬ neers became more conscious of the roles they would be called on to play in the forthcoming age of electronics and rocket-powered vehicles. Students of mechanical engineering became more aware of the greater perfection in tolerances that would be more and more expected from their work in the future. The overall effect was one of value to the individual student and the civic community in which he will someday play an important role. Mr. Felbarth instructs a freshman on the intricasies of descriptive geometry. Lectures are aimed to give students an informative analysis of the matter. Youthful imaginations have a ready fund of answers to reading questions for the teacher. Miss Rausch, the critic teacher, helping Mary Jane Wolfe through her practice teaching. The topics on hand are modes of transportation. the Art of Teaching Part of the extensive program in the training of every teacher is an exercise in practice teaching. In both semesters of the senior year, the education student is directed out into a school to teach elementary or secondary pupils three classes per week and can gain valuable experience in the art of teaching. Under the supervision of a critic, the teacher handles the class in full capacity as a teacher and thus moves one step further towards the teaching certificate. Mary Jane Wolfe is our example here and Miss Rausch is her critic—the elementary classroom is the setting. Miss Rausch gives Mary Jane some pointers on technique. Teachers in a huddle with some of the promising children from the classes. This discussion serves to better the pupil-teacher relations. Law School Debates One of the witnesses finishes his testimony. Moot Court is a mock court trial conducted by the law school, designed to orientate law students to problems that will face them in actual law prac¬ tice. The Moot Court program itself is directed by an eight-member board composed of junior and senior members of the law school. The value of such training can be partly evidenced by the large percentage of U. of D. students who pass the bar exams. The courtroom is complete with jury, clerk, judge and four lawyers who go about their work with enthusiasm and in a very realistic fashion. A blackboard diagram helps the defending lawyer to illustrate the details of the case involving a charge of negligence and injury. Moot Court Cases The second trial in the series was held on Friday, March 21 with Judge Benjamin Stanczyk pre¬ siding. Joseph Redfield and Ed Kehoe were coun¬ sel for the defense and Bill Daniel and Paul O’Connell, counsel for the plaintiff. The result of the trial was a verdict of not guilty. The defense attorneys were given cash prizes for the best prep¬ aration for and presentation of the case. The trial, with its strict legal procedure, the deliberation of the jury, the interested listeners, all made the case an experience of value to everyone. Judge Stanczyk, Common Pleas Judge, presided over the second trial. The earnest lawyers discuss a minute point of procedure before continuing with their cross-examination of the witness. 119 Dental School - Trained Vocations In spite of the threat that construction work on the planned Vernor-Hastings expressway may soon level the building that now houses the Dental College, Dean Rochon’s school is continuing to train dentists and dental hygienists of high caliber with little worry about the future. The school has produced such out¬ standing people for the dental field in Michigan each year by means of its modern facilities, including tele¬ vised lectures, that most people are positive that suf¬ ficient arrangements will be made for its relocation be¬ fore the work begins. The college, accepting students who have already completed their pre-dental program on the McNichols Road Campus, trains them to the high standard required of all dentists. The dean and the students are both proud of their success and offer improved dental health for many in the future. The school students do dental work in its patient clinic. A dental student works on practice fillings in the lab. A speaker addresses one of the gatherings at the recent dental convention. 120 A typical charming dental hygienist at study over books in the library of the dental school. Two aspiring dentists are given some important pointers about delicate bridge work by an experienced instructor from the dental faculty. 121 Coach Bob Calihan’s Ralph Uchison retrieves loose ball with the help of Don Haase amid three bewildered Assumption College ballplayers. ; ; :i life - ■ ' H YWm,., y ; Hr Jr i ill . SKi Fighting Titans f 57- ' 58 The University of Detroit can well be proud of this years Titan basketball team. Led by their hard work¬ ing co-captains Mike Walsh and Don Haase, the Ti¬ tans compiled a 13-12 record. Mike and Don led the team in scoring; Mike with his fabulous two-handed set shot and Don with his stupendous hook shot. The two seniors were assisted by seniors Bob Kedzo, Bob Butka and Joe Davis in their last season at U. of D. Three other Titans that contributed more than their share were John Belohlavek, Ralph Uchison and Ray Albee. After breezing past Assumption, the stalwart Titans ran into the always rugged Spartans of Michigan State, losing 71-59. This was one of the team’s best showings of having the makings of a championship team. The winning of a game is not always the most important thing. The Titans in their following game showed ' what they were made of by beating Canisius, 61-54. Playing their fourth game in six days found the Titans exhausted and they dropped a hard fought game to Wichita, 89-82. Left to right—front row: J. Belohlavek, R. Albee, M. Walsh, R. Troy, J. Davis; back row: R. Uchison, G. Heger, D. Potter, D. Haase, B. Kedzo, B. Butka and Coach Bob Calihant 123 Little Ray Albee romps in to score a nifty hook shot against Wichita. | 124 Titans 1 Encounter Goliaths Don Haase reaches skyward in vain as the tap goes to St. Bonaventure. If victory could be measured in effort and will to win, the Titans could never lose. The Titans looked like a championship team when they played and beat Louis¬ ville, 68-64, and St. Francis, 79-73. Both these teams were to have beaten U. of D. by large scores but some persons fail to realize that it’s hard to beat that “will to win.” Next in line on the Titan roster was the Motor City Tournament. The first games pitted U. of D. against Columbia and Marquette against Georgia Tech. The Titans arose victorious by beating Columbia, 78-71, while Georgia Tech beat Marquette. In the finals, Geor¬ gia Tech beat U. of D., 70-66, in a very close game. The Titans really showed the student body that they were a team of high caliber. Don Haase won the o utstanding player award which he deserved for his superb playing. “Hey, you can’t do that,” shouts the frustrated Lance Olson of MSU. 125 Detroit vs. Notre Dame John Belohlavek lays one up against State. The greatest team in the history of Notre Dame came to U. of D. expecting to capture an easy win over our Titans. This was the last and best game of the year on our home court and the Titans never drilled harder than they did for this game. The score of the game read Notre Dame 102 and U. of D. 96. This is not the important thing. We know if our Titans got a few breaks that the score would have been reversed. Mike Walsh broke loose and compiled 27 points, finding the mark often with his long set shots. Don Haase bottled up the Irish star Tom Hawkins while he managed to get more than his share of rebounds. All in all, this game was a moral victory for the Titans and their spectacular coach Bob Calihan. Jack Quiggle of MSU moves in too late to block Ralph Uchison’s soft one-hander I 126 Detroit vs. M.S.U. Mike Walsh isn’t very tall compared to Jack Quiggle of MSU, but Mike doesn’t need height to be good. 1 Detroit vs. Bonaventure (Top left) Titans waltz by Assumption to start the season. (Lower left) “I guess we underestimated those Titans.” (Center) Ray Albee sees a chance and drives in to score. A coach can develop a championship team but he can’t put on a uniform and get on the court. This is what Coach Bob Calihan wanted to do many a time to let his fighting Titans know that he felt they were a first-class championship team. Time and time again, all through the season, U. of D.’s Titans showed that they were trying their utmost to bring glory to their coach and school. The team didn’t always win, but they gave a spectacular showing of themselves in each game. Coach Calihan is to be commended for his marvelous effort and achievement in producing a “Championship caliber team” every year. This coming season holds much in store for the avid fans of the Titan Five. Coach Calihan promises a season that will match if not surpass U. of D.’s best. 1958 Captain-elect J. Belohlavek drives in and passes off. 129 DETROIT Season Record 82 Assumption 57 59 Michigan State 71 61 Canisius 54 82 Wichita 89 68 Louisville 64 79 St. Francis 73 84 Fordham 79 78 Columbia 71 66 Georgia 70 59 Dayton 72 72 Western Ontario 55 59 St. Bonaventure 81 72 Bowling Green 73 81 Central Michigan 55 76 Western Ontario 47 83 Toledo 81 90 Assumption 62 74 John Carroll 62 58 Louisville 76 55 Duquesne 66 66 West Virginia 98 69 Seton Hall 48 96 Notre Dame 102 51 Loyola 56 71 Bradley 88 Titan Freshmen ' 57- ' 58 The Freshman often encounters a terrific shock in his first year at college. It takes time for him to become acquainted with the campus and the feeling of almost complete independence.-So it was with this years fresh¬ man basketball team. Most of the players came from high school teams that had rolled up exceptional records throughout the previous season. To mold these outstand¬ ing high school ball players into a high caliber unit was an arduous task. A great deal of credit must be given to freshman Coach Brendan McNamara for his efforts. Head coach Bob Calihan has said that “this year’s fresh¬ man squad is potentially the greatest ever assembled here at U. of D.” All the ball players showed outstanding ability which will supply the Titans with excellent pos¬ sibilities next year. The leading point maker was Bob Wright, 6’ 4” forward from Center Line, Michigan. How¬ ever, the most upstanding player on the court was 7’ Pete Corbett. Pete, besides dominating the backboards, has a good hook shot and he certainly helped as the Frosh compiled a 7-5 season record. Left to right—Back row: L. Hughes, R. Wright, T. Williamson, D. Dylus, P. Corbett, R. Alexy, J. Reinhard, F. Osojnicki, Coach Brendan Mc¬ Namara. Front row: B. Traut, D. Kozik, J. Morad, T. Stumb, T. Kramer. 131 Graham Greene’s Chuck Anderson, producer, checks last minute changes. Doug Fonte and Kathleen Maskery relax during rehearsal. ' If S T i I ■ I W Wf m ' ■ r I 132 Potting Shed a Struggle for Faith Graham Greene’s suspenseful and profound drama, symbolic of the struggle to pierce through the cur¬ tained doubt of modern rationalism, demands a skilled training in the technology of the theatre as well as a mature insight into the nuances of Greene’s symbols and meanings. The story centers about a man’s un¬ covering of the past in which he lays bare the decep¬ tion of modern rationalism with its self-torture and callous prejudices. Its rendering calls for a deep under¬ standing of human suffering, as well as a fine percep¬ tion of human reaction in the face of a reality which apparently destroys rationalist theory. Such a produc¬ tion, properly portrayed, reflects an accurate criticism and realization of the play itself. Its rendering goes further to enhance the cultural background of the audience with the realization of the theatre as an art and as life with its poignant and classic productions. And the “Potting Shed” is such a play, a credit to Graham Greene as author and a challenge to the theatre division of the University Players. Bill Giovan and Patti Cassell run through some lines. The Callifers await the death of Henry Callifer. 133 Attempt of University Players at Frederick Janci and Robert Hachlinski in their roles of John and James Callifer. Margaret Manion fixes coffee during a brief break in rehearsal. Jean Tomassini hooks Douglas Fonte’s collar before their appearance. 134 . Achievement Cast Dr. Frederick Baston Anne Callifer. Sara Callifer. Mrs. Callifer John Callifer Janies Callifer Coroner. Dr. Kreuzer. Mrs. Potter. Miss Connolly. Fr. William Callifer William Giovan Patti Cassell . Jean Tomassini .Alice Broder Frederick Janci Robert Hachlinski Thomas O’Rourke . Richard Ramos . Joyce Shaheen Kathleen Maskery Douglas Fonte Dr. Baston and Callifer reflect the play’s atmosphere. James Callifer seeks to bridge the gap of misunderstanding. I 135 - A Touch of France, the Thrill of The Homecoming Dance with its literary theme of Shakespeare and the Varsity Ball with its quaint Parisian theme will be remembered as two outstanding social events on the University of Detroit campus for 1957. The Homecoming Dance highlighted the end of festive events during Homecoming week. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Bee-Jays and the Collegians. Dur¬ ing intermission Queen Barbara Feehan and her court made their appearance and announced the winning pa¬ rade floats to the huge throng of spectators. After the short intermission the dancers once again whirled around the Three Witches and their caldron. National differen¬ ces and languages were no barriers at the Varsity Ball. Bon Soir Paris was the theme of this year’s event spon¬ sored by Theta Phi Alpha and Chi Sigma Phi at Botsford Inn. Parisian dress, flower carts, candlelight, and a stroll¬ ing musician produced the romantic atmosphere of a Paris cafe. The native French and their American tour¬ ists joined in mutual friendship and gayety. These “Parisiennes” rest and converse at a cabaret table in the corner of the Inn. Light, shadows, and music conduce to Homecoming spirit. 1 Homecoming w. Bon Soir Paris! An evening of dancing with the touch of the continental in candlelight. 137 Social Events Find One Upon the 138 ■ Ice or Dance Floor Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega took a step in a new direction this year when they pre¬ sented their March of Dimes Skating Party on the ice of the Detroit Skating Club Rink. In an at¬ tempt to swing the social set away from the more staid dances, Tri-Sig once again made this effort to gain money for the Polio Fund Drive. The suc¬ cess of the affair stressed the need for more such affairs to replace the standard music dance-floor routine and enliven the slightly dragging end of the year’s social season. The informality, humor and just plain fun made the event a most enjoyable evening. This couple certainly had their share of enjoyment. The Sodality’s Rhapsody in Blue was entertaining. This fall was typical of Tri-Sig’s March of Dimes Party. A young gallant helps his date back to her feet. 139 Knights of Columbus in Action 1 K :| | if . Holy Thursday evening, St. Aloysius Church down¬ town slowly fills with people intent on paying tribute to God in thanksgiving for the Blessed Sacrament. Among those filing into the pews are those who through the campaigning of the Knights of Columbus have pledged to spend an hour in Church during the Holy Thursday Vigil. The eve¬ ning before the Blessed Sacrament is also a pre¬ paration on the part of individual students for the coming feast of Easter. It is a good time to take stock of oneself to see where improvement can best be achieved along the line of spiritual matters. Also, it affords an opportunity to seek and obtain aid for the coming exams. The Vigil of Holy Thursday finds students at prayer. The Knights of Columbus Parade moved down Woodward. 140 1 Slide Rule Dinner It was a night of tense excitement when the 26th an¬ nual Slide Rule Dinner finally got under way. The toastmaster was Mr. Sherrod E. Skinner, vice-presi¬ dent and director of General Motors Corp. There was a moment of silence as “Mr. Engineer of 1958” was announced to a capacity crowd in the Union Building. Charles Huebner was presented the award by Dean Clement J. Freund. Dean Freund was then presented with a gavel made from a piece of furniture from his office so that he could take a part of the University with him to Pakistan. The guest speaker was Dr. George Valley, who highlighted the Nation’s latest space achievements. The Engineering Student Council sponsored the affair. A huge slide rule in the Engineer¬ ing building kept students informed of this year’s progress of ticket sales. Mr. Sherrod E. Skinner, Toastmaster. Dean C. F. Freund and Dr. George Valley talk with Fr. Steiner. 141 Dr. George Mr. Engineer of 1958 Charles Huebner, “Mr. Engineer,” making some awards. The University crest in the background adds meaning and dignity to the speakers table where the men of importance will spend the evening. ' 142 1 Valley Highlights Dinner The Engineering Student Council—these fellows have the responsibility Dean of Men, Tom Emmet chuckle s over some newly of providing for all the necessities that make up the Slide Rule Dinner. acquired knowledge. Dean Freund talks to his engineers. 143 New Liberal Arts Building Rises POWER SHOVELS AND BULLDOZERS SCOOPED OUT AN EXCAVATION FOR THE RISING CONCRETE PILLARS OF THE BUILDING. 1 r r. ■. , t V Ci ' ’ r ..l, 144 on Campus The newest thing on campus is the rising Walter O. Briggs Liberal Arts Building. The four-level structure is to accomodate 5,000 students. It will house 80 of¬ fices for faculty, seminar rooms, faculty lounges, an art room, a modern language lab and many other modern facilities, such as every classroom being wired for closed circuit TV. It is part of the new swing to¬ wards contemporary architecture on the McNichols Road campus. The facade will be of limestone, red granite and pre-cast concrete with a surface inset of Italian glass chips. A masonry saw bites into a cinder block for a new wall in the Arts Building. Every University must have its dorm for out-of-town students. Candid Shots Into Halls Sometimes textbooks fare poorly in pensive competition. Any student is glad to receive letters stamped from home. 146 A visit to the Blessed Sacrament helps students to work. The pressing strain of a week’s study must be relieved by an occasional night out. Of the Dorms Although most of the students attending U. of D. live at home, many enjoy the benefits of living on campus itself, within the confines of two main dormitories. Reno Hall, a modern styled and four-storied dorm, houses the upper class- men. A modernistic chapel in this dorm takes care of the spiritual needs of its inhabitants. The social and physical requirements are met with a lounge and TV room on each floor. The other dormitory, Holden Hall, is backed by age- old advantages and tradition. The-under classmen also have their TV room, besides a convertible clothes-washing room complete with ping-pong table and soft drink machines. So in this spirit of conviviality, study, and neighborly socia¬ bility—especially the latter—students progress through the school year. A handy roommate tries his skill in the. art of cutting a dormitory student’s 147 jl i I I Irish Muscle Dethroned by Krauts After three straight years of bitter defeat, a de¬ termined German corps, led by Jack Roll, finally outpulled a valiant but weaker Irish squad in the annual St. Patrick’s Day Tug-O-War behind Reno Hall. Charles F. Leichtweis, assistant director of the Evening Division, and Fr. William Berdan, S. J., officiated at the furious tussle. All tugging ended after forty-five seconds as the Krauts outlasted their straining foes. A traditional free-for-all fol¬ lowed the contest. Colleen Nancy Hogan then pre¬ sented the long-sought Shamrock trophy to the newly crowned victors. Tense, straining faces show the determination of both German and Irish teams as they pull and dig into the earth for a strong foothold. 148 ■ A good-natured hassle between the opponents followed the overwhelming victory of the Krauts. 149 Carnival Time brought custard-pied campus faces. uction 4 The closing section features one of the events most characteristic of U. of D., the Spring Carnival. In June a long line of graduates moves on to diplo¬ mas. The warmth of summer starts minor and in¬ tramural sports on their heyday. The Army and Air Force ROTC match their marching talents in the green arena with other universities. This is the closing setting of campus activity, the complement of the year 1958; section 4 comes to a close and our review of the events of the year is finished. Henry V closed the Player’s season of dramatic presentations. 150 Introduction This physics lab experiment reflects part of the efforts for the advancement of science in the modern year. The New Coach Brazil with the keys to a promising year. This ought to keep that left fielder running. 152 Look in Baseball and Track If one can measure the amount of work put into our track and baseball teams in dollars and cents-, he would be rich. It may seem as though these two minor sports aren’t worth the time to take interest in; but a know¬ ledge of the work that went into forming these teams would bring astonishment to many. Track Coach Vernon Fahrenkrug and Baseball Coach Lloyd Brazil are the men responsible for turning out teams of championship caliber. This year we have a good all-around baseball team that has strengthened itself significantly in the hit¬ ting department. We may not have Ted Williams but we’ve got a team that fights till the last pitch is thrown. The fleetfooted trackmen have acquired some promising young athletes who will give the team the depth that it has lacked previously. Both teams are well-united and trained and have the same common goal, “to win.” “I’ll knock that sputnik down yet,” echoes Dick Anderson. Row 1: (Left to right) Frank Prokop, Norm Lippitt, Roosevelt Richardson, Dick Anderson, Bob Butka, Manager, Stan Sobovicki, Coach. Row 2: John Zanglin, Joe Hagen, Dick Manentette, Bob Cormier, Bob Vellegia. 153 Sailing Club For eight years now the University of Detroit Sailing Club has been providing opportunities for students to participate in inter-mural and inter-collegiate regattas. Just how well it has succeeded is shown by the fact that sailing is now a full fledged inter-collegiate sport recog¬ nized by the University. Each year the members journey to Annapolis to take part in a regatta at the Naval Academy. The Sailing Club is also a participant in the Midwest Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association regatta. One of this season’s highlights was the Washington “Frostbite” invitational at the nation’s capitol. Since sailing competition takes place both in the fall and in the spring, the members are active most of the school year. This year’s team was no exception as they met their toughest competition yet. The culmination of it all will be the National finals to be held in California in June. Orchard Lake is an excellent practice spot. Some of the members of the Sailing Club have visions of good things to come while adding the final strokes of perfection. 154 The New Look in Fencing Fencing was once an age-old art of self-preservation; now it is an art in determining skill in the use of the sabre, epee and foil. This year’s fencing team did not win any championships but they are a fast developing team. As compared with past years, this year’s team is very much improved. One of the outstanding fen¬ cers is Bill Giovan, who fought his way through the NCAA tournament and came up with All-American honors. Bill is a true example of the drive and forti¬ tude that is characteristic of the fencing team. The team as a whole finished the season with an 11-6 rec¬ ord. The fencers placed 11th in the NCAA tourna¬ ment to tie their best effort yet. The fencing team is under the masterful touch of Coach Dick Perry who has his eye on winning that NCAA tournament next year. Two artful U. of D. fencers match themselves in preparing for a meet. Time and time again U. of D. fencers have proved themselves a team of championship caliber fighting to bring the coveted fencing crown to U. of D. The coming of spring brings out the Titan tennis team. A member of U. of D’s bowling team tries to strike again. ural The Titan Bowlers are an excellent example of the true drive behind the minor sports and intramural sports on campus. The U. of D. bowling team No. 2 took first place in the fourth annual Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament. Marty Monks breezed by Reno’s Ramblers to take first place in intramural bas¬ ketball championship play-offs. This year’s intramural program was very much improved over last year’s. The coming of spring brings the coming of intramural baseball. Who will be the victor this year? Although intramural sports play a big part in the athletic pro¬ gram, the minor sports must not be shunned. No mat¬ ter what the weather may be, you can always find the tennis team slugging away, trying to improve them¬ selves and bring a championship to U. of D. Along with these men of the asphalt court we can see the men with the woods and irons contemplating the com¬ ing of spring and a chance to make things even for last season. This year promises a successful year for tennis and golf and that ever-impending drive and will to win is brought out more and more as the years go by. 156 Activity A little warm-up helps before a game. This is the one I’ve been waiting for, this one is gone. 157 The Majesty of Marge Manion was acting in the role of a boy. King Henry V with his strong character and regal bearing led the action of the play. 1 Henry V is Brought to Life Dan Lomax, theatre designer, doing his sketches. The daughter of Charles of France, Katherine. Of all Shakespeare’s Histories none can match the majestic tapestry of the regal character of Henry V, the portrayal of his ideal king. Filled with the proud spirit of English nationalism, the idiosyncrasies of the Scots and Irish, swift moving in its engaging battle scenes, Henry V is a play of power and dramatic force. The comedy of Pistol, Nym and Bardolph charge the humor of the play as well as the games of Fluellen and MacMorris. The dominating figure remains Prince Hal, the now level-headed Henry V, who has an “as¬ pect of iron.” The play ends with an epilogue an¬ nouncement of the birth of Henry VI. 159 Preparations Marge Manion, Doug Fonte, Nelson Phillips in rehearsal. The Archbishop of Canterbury tells Henry of his rights. Phyllis McGrath stitching a robe for one of the nobles. R. Burgwin, director and Fr. Caine, S. J., chairman. 160 Of all the Henry plays presented by the Players in their now completed series, Henry V called for the most taxing leading character role. Nelson Phillips reached the heights of dramatic effect demanded by the Shakespearean text. Joan Glinski played an excel¬ lent role as the coy and wise Katherine of France. The large stately list of personae was cast perfectly and all the acting handled well under the direction of Richard Burgwin. Fr. Caine, S. J., Chairman of the theatre area of the communication arts department afforded not a little effort towards the desired perfection that resulted on the living stage. The costuming prepared by the theatre staff themselves was nothing short of professional effort: the textures, colors, design, all were impeccable. The audience by their capacity attendance every night and their prolonged applause attested to the true value of the performance. Paul Morand of the Communication Arts department recorded the play. The last scene of Henry V is a climactic one with the entire cast before the audience’s eyes, foregrounded by Henry and his queen, Katherine. Bring Henry V to Perfection I J-Prom Climaxes Pre-Lenten Dances The heart of the Junior Prom gateways an evening of delightful companionship. Formally dressed couples walk into the lobby of the Ford Auditorium a few minutes before the dance begins. A date and escort rest away from the dance floor. 162 Mere obstacles like broken legs can hardly be sufficient to keep one’s date away. 163 ; The Gay The tempo of the Delta Zeta-Sigma Phi Epsi¬ lon Maytime Ball was seasonal. Some quartet entertainment varied the orche¬ stra’s offerings at the Harmony Ball. Kappa Beta Gamma’s Tower Ball gave every¬ one in attendance the best in dance music. 164 I Closing Social Season Is Here Late spring and early summer saw the social cycle drawing to a close. The threat of the closing of school and the consequent final exams and prepara¬ tion did not stop the terpsichorean entertainment, however. The Maytime Ball, Delta Zeta’s and Sigma Phi Epsilon’s affair, used the seasonal theme to good advantage. Included in the run of events was the Harmony Ball, the Calico Ball and Delta Sigma Phi’s Boblo Cruise. The themes were rather informal and in the relaxed mood of the end of the year months. For all this the entertainment and en¬ joyment are nonetheless full and satisfactory. The musical entertainment at the Maytime Ball was most satisfactory. 165 The Sparkling Variety of Carnival Carnival time again! Weeks of planning and organizing capture its springtime spirit, and spread it across campus. Various organizations, fraternities, sororities meet to discuss probable themes and possible additions to their repertoire of Carnival booths. King and queen enthusiasts stir opinion, trying to sway votes for their favorite can¬ didates. Posters rise. Dimbo, the jocular Carnival clown, posts his invitations, rallying student interest in the coming events. Soon a king is cheered, a queen is graced. Marshall troops parade before floats and cars in announcement of their springtime reign. A veri¬ table trail of joy and laughter surges and rides in the hectic assem¬ blage of a carny town of fortune. Barkers call and challenge carefree couples to their lure of catchy prizes. Midway booths, blending color with theme, game with chance, now etch their marks upon the saw¬ dust throng. Rectify the parallel and make both angles correspond to a right angle with the base—good philosophy but what about carpentry? Construction Prepares the Midway Three good supervisors and one painter should finish this booth on time. Sororities play a very important role in making an impressive midway. ■mrTf inm• ■« is i 168 Some of the booths exhibited colorful, well-painted sceneries. for the Morrow Construction! Trucks pull into the coliseum hauling an arsenal of building material. Early sentinals responding to the bark of a levied quartermaster unload supplies and compare blueprints for a schematic, thematic arrangement of camp. Bustling archi¬ tects view their wares and consult their tapes and measures. Supervisors bend their workers to hammer and saw. Pony tails and crew cuts whistle and chatter approval of a booth not quite there. An arch hovers and nearly topples before a two-by- four glues it there in space. Soon the naked skeletons receive their coats of skin crepe paper and design. A simple comment thwarts an hour’s work. Up goes a sign—backwards. Down it comes, but soon returns in full dignity. Down on one end, mechanics feverishly work with bolts, wire, and grease. A mon¬ strous wheel expands and circles out. Lights weave in and out of the booths, up and down the aisles. The scene is set. All that’s needed now is the arrival of the customers. 170 Three weary gallants rest on the ferris wheel. Who can resist the call of a barker, the relentless urge to plunge a hawking clown into an icy tub of water or the pleading twinkle of a pair of eyes for cotton candy? Those who enter the gala of the midway know its drive for fun, excitement, and laughter. Booths themed with Calypso, L’il Abner, and similar in-the- spirit backgrounds vie with one another for smiling groups of potential customers. But all must wait their turn as the thriving throng picks its pleasure at ran¬ dom. The enticing smell of popcorn and cokes, the blend of coffee and hot dogs halt a few in their hilar¬ ious tour in a laugh-filled world of sawdust and prizes. The gates are thrown wide open; myriad lights beam a hearty welcome. 1 171 This is going to hurt me more than you. A glib tongued barker shouts his wares. Klondike days never reaped such boons. 172 Midway Action at Its The fun goes on. The buzzing crowd mills around a booth, scouts another, spots a third, and spreads helter-skelter, east, south, west, north, in a confusion which makes a mid¬ way what it is. A gleaming face seems bewildered at a doll he nonchalantly wins after five tries. Something white sprawls through the air; a helpless face halts it with an im¬ pact of splattered cream and crust. Some prefer to toss baseballs, others rings. A candied-appled youngster muses on his lunch while a bobby sox coed leads her date from pitching ping-pongs to the ferris wheel. A bearded miner prospects for gold in a bucket of sand. Flying darts in pur¬ suit of an evasive bullseye mount the crescendo of fun in a hum of laughter high above the relentless tunes of the midway. A shuffle board in a setting of modern architecture offers winking dolls and walking canes. Gaiety eminates from every gaudy booth, weaving its smile which cannot be denied. Skill sometimes comes in handy, but not always. Peak j. 173 J Gay Dance Music Away from the drum of the midway silhouettes arch and whirl to melodies seemingly altogether fresh. Dan Beloc sets the mood with tunes for young and old. Eydie Gorme soothes swaying figures beneath dim lights in a rhythmned background of melody and song. Each dance changes hue. A charleston hopping pair adjust to a dreamy waltz. Lights dim again to the mel¬ low range of a tenor sax on “Blue Moon.’’ A thumping drum starts a medley with a half stepping, beaty bounce, and ends it with a Dixie version of “When the Saints Come Marching In.” Ann Rodgers of “My Fair Lady” fame picks a stub; some unknown wins an Imperial, another a Plymouth. Other prizes are handed out. The music starts again as the dance floor becomes crowded once more. Silent couples weave back and forth as the band strikes up its final num¬ ber, a haunting arrangement for a last call of Carnival, 1957. The King and Queen straighten up before their grand entry. Eydie Gorme, Rev. C. J. Steiner, S. J., Joseph LeMay, Anne Miller, Roman Gronkowski and Mike Walsh pose at the height of the evening. 174 Cli maxes Gala Carnival Activities Band leader Dan Beloc contributes personality and charm to music for happy couples set to dance. Bob Knapp, Ann Rodgers and Cindy Wheeler select the first prize winner of a new Chrysler Imperial. ROTC Units Engage The winning Army ROTC squad in a demonstration of attention. The actual marching and drill exhibitions in the Me¬ morial Building arena were quite interesting to watch. The interest lay in the precision and skill to be shown on the floor below. There were intricate drills as squads from both the army and air force groups showed their finest training. An impressive platform with rows of officers and judges faced the marching floor. Each of the competing schools had something special to show in the line of feature events and every¬ one watching was pleased and entertained by the pre¬ cision and form that all the groups showed. Of course all the time the judges watched both the fundamental and special skills of the groups. After the judges com¬ pared the scores, the trophies were presented. Each of the cadet leaders from the winning groups received a rewarding kiss from the charming queens of the re¬ spective Air Force and Army ROTC forces. Air Force ROTC flight competition in the U. of D. Memorial building. 176 in Military Event A Wayne U. unit crosses the arena opposite the reviewing platform. General Bork chats with the ROTC Sweethearts about a presentation. The judges for the competition compare and discuss their scoring. An intricate weapons drill displays a very specially skilled perfection. Awards Banquet Attended by U. of D Awards brought pride to the U. of D. and Wayne U. units who tied in the ROTC field day competition. M Sgt. Trimble Kline takes a commendation ribbon from Col. Kellis. Lt. Col. Dakan congratulates the St. Francis Unit leader on his trophy. 178 ROTC Men Each spring the men in khaki and blue on campus participate in their last big event of the year. ROTC cadets have practiced commands, drills and march¬ ing for many days directed by the commands of their barking instructors. All of this practice is for the annual ROTC Field Day which is held in the University’s stadium or field house, depending on the weather. It usually happens that, although there is plenty of competition from outstate areas, Wayne State University and the University of Detroit bat¬ tle it out for honors in drilling and marching rou¬ tines. However, for the first time in the history of the event, the U. of D. Army ROTC unit received the highest amount of points overall but had to share the Military Excellence Award with the Wayne State University Air Force unit. The most proficient drill team award went to a group fielded by the U. of D. Air Force and commanded by Cadet Capt. Allen De Riemacker. The St. Francis Home for Boys, whose group was trained by the U. of D. Army ROTC detachment, won a special excellence trophy for their performance and skill. At the ROTC Awards banquet, which was held in the Hotel Statler, Detroit. Receiving line at the ROTC Awards Dinner. (From left to right) Lt. General William Arnold, Mr. Frank Millard, Department of Army, the Honorable Wilbur M. Brucker, and Brig. General Lester Bork. 179 180 a Thousand Forward in Cap and Gown THE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY IS IN THE ARENA OF THE MEMORIAL BUILDING, FILLED WITH GRADUATES AND PROFESSORS. 181 Graduation—a culmination, a beginning of things. The scroll represents dreams fulfilled, the speaker’s voice initiates new dreams. But where did the time go since registration day of freshman year? How did it manage to slip so cleverly by you? There were so many things you had intended to do, so many things left half-finished. You were always going to put forth that little extra study, and there are graduates sitting around you that you hardly got to know. You look around the vast Memorial Building and wonder at the number of times you’ve been in it. You wonder when everything stopped being strange and began to seem like home to you. Was it at an assembly or a dance or basketball game? You hadn’t realized the change that had taken place. Suddenly you want to remember everything! Mentally you pick out friends throughout the assembled class. You ask yourself where friendship goes when common ties are broken. There’s your roommate across the aisle. The cap and gown certainly make him look important. You wonder vaguely if you look like that. Remember how you crammed together far into the night through all those series of finals? You muse on the number of lost hours of sleep. Again you glance at the faces around you. What are they thinking? Are they holding on to these moments as tightly as you are? Do they suddenly feel as sure of the present and uncertain of the future as you do? Your mind picks up something the speaker is saying. “Graduation isn’t a time to look back on things lost, but rather a time to anticipate things yet to be gained.” - The speaker enumerates the world’s problems which may be dropped in the lap of the college graduate. And you sit and wait there, one of the graduates, listening. 182 R. W. Bunting and T. Keating receive honorary doctorates; the Rev. C. J. Steiner, S. J., President, and C. A. Harlan who was similarly awarded. If w 1 ‘ iPr ■ J ' x. - ;• j gjjgfc N l 0rni ' 4 1 Jr f|N ;lllw P . W-t ? ii 183 I You Come a Senior Receive Your The scroll and initials after your name are evidence you possess the fundamentals, and education is some¬ thing that must be increased always or it depreciates. Your job is an important one—are you ready for it? Your mind wanders again and you think of the num¬ ber of past graduates who met the problems of their world. You ponder their successes and failures. It all seems like a gigantic pattern. If you do your best you fit into the right place and run smoothly in relation to the whole scheme of things. 1958—your year of prom¬ ise. Events will all be dated from this day, your gradu¬ ation. For years you’ll find yourself saying “before I graduated from college” or “two years after I gradu¬ ated.” Yes, a most important day. Professors come to watch their students graduate. After ceremonies there is talk about grades and achievements. 184 Scroll — You Leave, a Graduate The ROTC officer receives his approbation from the brass. A 185 Table of Contents, II. Thus we have come to the second part of our book, the people who have lived the academic year 1958 and made themselves a part of the record. This is an album of pictures, faces and identifications. It comprises a great number of people, some outstanding, some great achievers, most ordinary students who have participated in something extra. It contains administrators and professors, deans and chairmen. It is album section, Tower 1958. 186 Fraternities and Organizations Administration Graduates l J 187 I — ities and Sororities ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The members of ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, a national professional pre-medical and pre-dental fraternity, are quite active on campus. The Scalpel Ball, a banquet, and a dinner dance are uppermost on their social calendar. They also co-sponsor medical films with commentaries by medical and educational dignitaries. Their year is high¬ lighted by the Educator of the Year Award given to an outstanding member of the faculty. AED pledges can be easily recognized by the surgical outfits they wear during the final week of pledging. Row 1: M. Mally, Treas.; R. Cook, Sec.; D. Jones, PI. Mst.; R. Ruddon, Pres.; J. Jennings, Vice-Pres. ' ; M. Macken, Rec. Sec. Row 2: A. Zammit; J. Genovese; J. Albus; R. Schwikert; A. Fulgenzi; C. We¬ ber; G. Bloodworth; R. Zink; J. Shipp. Row 3: M. McElligatt; D. McDonnell; T. Fiorillo; M. Drouillard; R. Sturza; R. Dickow. Row 4: W. Galvin; G. Najor; S. Boozer; R. LeVasseur; F. Koczot; A. Jani- gian; R. Galvin. 188 College life cannot be composed... Row 1: R. Konczak; J. Aulette; R. Adams, PI. Mst.; W. Wyllie, Sec.; T. Campbell, Pres.; D. Boersig, Vice-Pres.; C. Sobczynski, Treas.; L. Bess. Row 2: R. MacDonald; L. Piecuch; J. Miller; R. Sadowski; G. Grech; J. Slazinski; G. Rey¬ nolds. Row 3: R. Simmons; J. Clancy; D. Barkume; T. Pankowski; N. Minelli; C. Danowski; A. Hogmeyer. Row 4: T. Szynkowski; C. Cocotte; R. Piehl; R. Piaskowski; E. Pawlowski; J. Rattenbury. Absent: W. Kubicz; L. Puchalski; E. Maier. MPHA KAPP4 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Awards are a prominent part of the program of ALPHA KAPPA PSI, national professional Commerce fraternity. Annually, it presents the “Man of the Year” Award as well as a Scholarship Key for the highest three-year scho¬ lastic average. Members go on field trips, sponsor annual research projects, and enjoy speakers or movies at their meetings. Each year the fraternity runs concession stands at the Spring Carnival, twice winning the trophy for raising the most money. In November, the fraternity co¬ sponsors the Colonial Prom. ALPHA OMEGA In 1955-56 ALPHA OMEGA, a national dental frater¬ nity, maintained the highest scholastic average in the Dental School. It offers the Alpha Omega Scholastic Award to the senior with the highest four-year scholastic record. To an undergraduate brother, the members give .a scholarship award certificate; and they present the Alpha Omega Achievement Medal to an outstanding per¬ son in dentistry or its allied science in recognition of professional contributions. Their social calendar includes a pledge indoctrination dinner and a dinner dance. Row 1: A. Pensler; R. Simkovitz; S. Kane, Pres.; K. Rotman, Sec.; S. Weiner. Row 2: K. Shmarak; D. Stockman; S. Wia- trak; S. Cook. Row 3: P. Wiser; M. Ka- i.er; A. Gottlieb; H. Zalla. 189 ...entirely of studious pursuits. Row 1: R. Piaskowski, Scouting Adv.; B. Willis, Corr. Sec.; J. Buczynski, PI. Mst.; F. Crane, Vice-Pres.; B. DiMaggio, Pres.; P. Poirier, Rec. Sec.; R. Mueller, Treas.; P. Poppe, Scouting Adv. Row 2: M. Giam¬ battista; F. Sassalos; R. Schneider; P. Van- deBogart; A. Maguire; R. Zurawski. Row 3: J. Schoeb; P. Pelland; J. Koviak; P. McDonald; J. Flynn. Row 4: J. Ball; J. Salada; M. Bonczak; J. Smith; R. Boehne; R. Bialek. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Joined together by a program of service, the brothers of ALPHA PHI OMEGA perform a vital service for the University. By working at registrations, assemblies, re¬ treat, and the spring concert, the members live up to the fraternity’s motto: “Brotherhood through service.” APO also operates the Student Book Exchange with Gamma Sigma Sigma, as well as co-sponsoring the March of Dimes Ball, an entirely charitable venture, and the Calico Ball. The fraternity also holds the “Ugliest Man on Cam¬ pus” Contest in conjunction with the Spring Carnival. CHI OMICRON The newest addition to the ranks of Greek organizations on campus is CHI OMICRON. A local social sorority, it was formed in November of 1957, when its constitution was accepted by the Student Council. Formerly, Chi Omi- cron was known as Phi Gamma Nu, a national social sorority and the oldest on campus. Although the group was only open for coeds in the Commercial and Finance College in the past, it now accepts members from all col¬ leges. Chi Omicron co-sponsors the Football Frolic. Row 1: M. Schultz, Corr. Sec.; R. Mc¬ Laughlin, Rec. Sec.; J. Malo, Vice-Pres.; M. Pohlman, Pres.; J. Valvona, PI. Mist.; A. Auer, Treas. Row 2: S. Webster; M. Scarlin; R. Burgess; A. Kleinert; M. Van Bruyssel; J. Van Dam. Row 3: L. Mer- relli; D. Bradke; L. Pruchnik; M. J. Mon- ette; E. Tlihonen; D. Curtin; J. Schu¬ macher, Scribe. Absent: J. Wezemael. 190 If it were so one-sided,... Row 1: R. Ramirez, Sgt. at Arms; J. Jen¬ nings, Soc. Chm.; C. Huebner, Alum. Dir.; D. Genter, Vice-Pres.; R. Horn, Pres.; D. Stocker, Treas.; T. Waffen, Sec.; L. Fucin- ari, Soc. Chm. Row 2: J. Seba; T. Guz- anek; J. Swift; J. Clement; F. Campolo; C. Bartoseski; D. Moore; M. Hayes. Row 3: V. Riley, PI. Mst.; R. Bacigalupi; J. Kneese; E. Hetrick; J. Paul; F. Zammit; T. Kane; P. Morrissey. Row 4: W. Ket- terer; N. Mermer; J. Swain, PI. Mst.; K. Hoffman; J. Grone; D. Hittler; D. Rosso; G. Hernandez, Hist.; B. Campau. Absent: R. Bedier; J. Bush; T. DeVos; B. Eliasz; G. Friese; E. Ford; B. Kovorik; T. Perito; J. Roll; C. Schmitt; H. Sheeter; A. Rosin- ski. CHI SIGMA PHI Seeking to develop gentleman and scholars interested in engineering as a profession, students at the University of Detroit founded CHI SIGMA PHI, a local engineering social fraternity. Yearly it awards an Honor Key to the student who has completed the five-year engineering course with the highest scholastic average. In addition, “Chi Sig” co-sponsors the Tower Ball and the Varsity Ball. The eve of St. Patrick’s Day finds the brothers helping to decorate the Engineering Building. They also take part in the Slide Rule Dinner and the Spring Carni¬ val. DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON, a national foreign trade fra¬ ternity, emphasizes all aspects of student life. To cater to the intellectuals, Delta Phi invites experts on foreign trade to discuss important problems of the day with its members. The fraternity’s participation in all intramural sporting events attracts the athletes, and its frequent parties draw the socialites. This full schedule is rounded off with the annual mission drive and a Communion Breakfast, where the returning members send off the graduates with a prayer. Row 1: B. Murphy; D. Shoha, Sec.; C. Roehl, Treas.; T. Weisenburger, Pres.; S. Edwards, Vice-Pres.; W. Rossman, PL Mst.; Edward Pawlak, Corr. Sec.; P. O’Rourke. Row 2: R. Miller; E. Bisson; T. Brady; R. Campana; J. Alam; T. Dow¬ ney; R. Collins; W. Smith, Jr.; P. O’Mal¬ ley. Row 3: R. Giuffre; G. Tessman; H. Bruss; R. Holewinski; D. Nopper; R. J. Stys; M. DeFauw; J. Cornish; L. McCor¬ mick. Row 4: K. Whiting; G. Krapp; F. Longuski; R. Gronkowski; M. Zamm. 191 ...the student graduating would be... Row 1: D. Cardella, Rec. Sec.; G. Rutsey, Sgt. at Arms; F. Coopersmith, Vice - Pres.; G. Lederle, Pres.; J. Dunbeck, Treas.; D. Gervase, Corr. Sec.; E. Esposito, Hist. Row 2: D. Lederle; M. Sheehy; P. Sloan; D. Fermoyle. Row 3: R. Burns; F. Auk- stakaJnis; G. Dunneback; G. Cooper. DELTA PI KAPPA A local journalism professional fraternity, DELTA PI KAPPA, began as a Detroit press club; today the mem¬ bers are active participants in the Varsity News, Tower, and Fresco. Editorial Keys are awarded annually to stu¬ dents for outstanding work in journalism, in this way helping to promote high moral and ethical standards in this field. In 1955 the fraternity was given the Alpha Sigma Nu Award for “Outstanding Christian Achieve¬ ment.” Socially, the fraternity sponsors the Scribes Ball, at which time the Scribes’ Belle is chosen. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Scientific, ethical, and professional progress is the goal of the brothers of DELTA SIGMA DELTA, which has become the largest international dental fraternity in the world. The members hold various meetings, lectures, and clinics throughout the year. Not neglecting the social side of life, they sponsor dances; and Christmas time finds them active with a Christmas Basket project. However, all look forward to the farewell dinner held as a lasting tribute to departing senior members at the end of the academic year. Row 1: R. Archambault; J. McManus; J. Nassar; R. Montgomery; M. Kionka; J. Stolpe; L. Copus; J. Grimley; C. DeFever. Row 2: J. DiBiaggio; R. Schmieding; F. D’Hondt; G. Jaruga; R. Miklik; W. Stew¬ art, Pres.; A. Churukian, Vice-Pres.; R. Brouquet; D. Phelan. Row 3: R. Lewan- dowski, Treas.; R. Singelyn; A. Krzemin- ski; D. Zielke; J. McCray; W. Shaver; W. Wolfe; S. Turansky; R. Pellegrino. Row 4: S. Zdral; R. Kay ; J. Robb; R. Neuder; R. Benfer; J. McCoy; J. Watter; W. D. Ward; J. Burke. 192 ...an incomplete individual indeed. Row 1: D. Harper, Treas.; P. Smith, Pres.; T. Banas, Vice-Pres.; R. Mente, Corr. Sec. Row 2: J. Schaefer; J. Giachino; G. Pik- ula; R. Kurtz; A. Kaluzynski; A. Isola; J. Nowicki; A. Malcoun. Row 3: J. Zac- cour; T. Grace; C. Packard; M. Grazioli; J. Oles; R. Koval; W. Zurgable; J. Waughn. Row 4: E. Knowles; L. Kola- kowski; T. Wallace; J. Herides, Soc. Chm.; P. Verona; R. Sadler; R. Kish; H. Kru¬ ger; B. Kroger. Absent: Fr. Montville, Mod. DELTA SIGMA PHI An international social fraternity, DELTA SIGMA PHI was the first Greek organization on campus to own a fra¬ ternity house. For the past two years, “Delta Sig” has won the trophy for the best float in the Carnival parade. Last year its candidate was chosen to reign as Homecom¬ ing Queen. The fraternity sponsors the Carnation Ball and the Sailor’s Ball, as well as the Campus Cruise, the only event of its kind on campus. The members also par¬ ticipate quite successfully in intramural sports. DELTA SIGMA PI—Gamma Rho The Gamma Rho Chapter of DELTA SIGMA PI is entirely composed of men in the Commerce and Finance Evening Division on the downtown campus. Each year this international professional fraternity awards a schol¬ arship key to the male senior in the college with the highest scholastic average. November finds the members celebrating Founders’ Day, and in the spring they spon¬ sor the Rose Dinner Dance as well as a booth at the Spring Carnival. Ninety per cent of the members of the Commerce Night School Student Council are in the fra¬ ternity. Row 1: J. Bellmore; P. Marinelli; D. Peurach, Soc. Chm.; W. Saunders, Jr. Vice-Pres.; L. Denning, Pres.; W. Teff, Sr. Vice-Pres.; L. Eschrich, Treas.; L. Schlan- busch, V. Vespa, Hist. Row 2: A. Foley; S. Alfoldy; H. Spurney; A. Wood; W. Pagen; H. Sugden; G. Greiner, Liaison; F. Spybrook; W. Shea. Row 3: T. Bowden; R. Parker; R. Chateau; E. Connelly; A. Kumor; J. Weber; W. Hayes; M. Riggs. To supplement academic pursuits... Row 1: F. Manzara, Mod.; A. Ederer, Treas.; D. Lepore, Jr. Vice-Pres.; R. Quaine, Pres.; R. Francis, Sr. Vice-Pres.; D. Bolger, Sec.; B. St. Amour. Row 2: W. Goatley; F. Atzberger; M. Cavanaugh; J. Flynn; R. Bowen;; S. Phillos; T. Nolan. Row 3: J. Fitzgerald; R. O’Donnell; J. Kihn; J. Byrnes; W. Devine; W. Schafer; R. Ghazoul. Row 4: J. Fetzer; K. Gru¬ ber; T. O’Connor; T. Gavigan; L. Cle¬ ment; D. Doyle; F. Weber; R. Shaw. DELTA SIGMA PI—Theta Members of the Theta Chapter of DELTA SIGMA PI are primarily interested in matters of civic culture and commerce. In line with this, they give a scholarship key to the male Commerce senior who has attained the best academic record. The brothers originally sponsored the annual Athletic Banquet. However, they now honor the football players at the Football Frolic, which they co¬ sponsor with Chi Omicron in the fall. In September they present the “Man of the Year” Award to an outstanding U. of D. student. DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA PHI is the largest legal fraternity in the country, the Hosmer Senate Chapter being named after a prominent Michigan jurist, George S. Hosmer. It presents a scholarship key every year to the freshman with the highest average in Law School. This goes along with the feeling that incentive develops a good law stu¬ dent. The members also support all the social activities at Law School, at the same time sponsoring a Christmas party and a dinner dance at the end of each school year. Row 1: P. Kennedy. Mst. of Ritual; P. O’Connell, Vice-Dean; W. Daniel, Dean; B. Enderby, Tribune; D. Sheahan, Clerk of Exchequer; F. Sengstock, Clerk of Rolls. Row 2: J. Keller; N. Jabczynski; J. Kurtz; J. Reilly, Bailiff; E. Weeby. Ab¬ sent: E. Babcock. 194 ...many co-curricular activities... Row 1: S. ' Teston, Treas.; D. Dubeck, Rec. Sec.; M. Denomme, Pres.; R. Santi- more, Corr. Sec.; N. Hovland, Soc. Chm.; M. J. Wolfe, Chap. Row 2: L. Kalif; M. Curtin; M. Simms; S. Shannon; M. Dorr; S. Nichols; H. Newcastle. Row 3: E. Gems; C. Klinicki; B. Feehan; M. Snyder; B v Kaminski; J. Van Hove; I. Tyburski. Row 4: M. J. Salada, Hist.; I. Bandmann; J. Boyd; J. Roland; M. Naples; S. Hart- zell; S. Niemiec. DELTA ZETA GAMMA ETA GAMMA A national social sorority, DELTA ZETA has the dis¬ tinction of being the largest in the National Panhellenic Association. Formerly Delta Sigma Epsilon, the group merged with DZ in 1956, assuming the latter’s name. The local chapter helps support a college devoted to instructing and training deaf young people. The mem¬ bers collect textbooks for the Asia Foundation and sponsor an Easter Basket Drive for needy children. In addition, Delta Zeta co-sponsors the Maytime Ball, as well as a mixer-type dance. As a national professional legal fraternity, GAMMA ETA GAMMA strives to promote “brotherhood and fraternal fidelity,” as well as high ethical and moral standards in the legal profession. Its social events include an annual Christmas party, a golf tournament, and a family picnic. In addition, Gamma Eta Gamma sponsors a Founder’s Day. The fraternity offers an award to the freshman in each section of the Law School with the highest scholas¬ tic average in his respective class for the first academic year. Row 1: F. Caste; G. Graham; J. Lynch; J. Weed; J. O’Brien; W. Brossard; G. Gase. Row 2: T. Donohue; J. Dillon, Night Sheriff; G. Roskopp, Day Sheriff; T. Klink, Quaestor; J. Sharkey, Pres.; C. Burke, Judex; J. Redfield, Recorder; J. Bathey, Lictor; P. Duggan. Row 3: W. Fallon; B. Cardozo; C. Stieber; J. Trask; R. Chrzanowski; W. Ward; E. Kehoe; P. Buchanan; B. Stuart. Row 4: J. McGraw; E. Shaheen; D. Walsh; F. Chut; T. O’Dowd; A. Bove; J. Huddleston; D. Du- cey; R. Tremp. 195 I Row 1: A. Hebert, Treas.; L. Schang, Corr. Sec.; E. Steltenpohl, Mod.; K. Herbert, Pres.; C. Weber, Vice-Pres.; J. Lehmke, Rec. Sec. Row 2: C. Rakowicz; M. Walsh, PL Mist.; J. Jeris, Alum. Sec.; M. Duhart, Hist.; M. Tischler, Soc. Chm. Row 3: A. Skurski; L. Filarski; J. Kwiecien; P. Felter; G. Kisiel; M. Simonin. Row 4: B. Miller; G. Meyer; L. Domzelski; P. Shain; C. Deno. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA was formed in 1954 and be¬ came the Iota Chapter of the only national service sorority in the United States. Last year its. membership was greatly increased when Gamma Phi Sigma merged with “Gamma Sig.” The members perform many worth¬ while services for the University, such as jointly oper¬ ating the Student Book Exchange with Alpha Phi Omega. They sponsor an Annual Card Party and Rummage Sale, the proceeds of which go to the foreign missions. This sorority also offers u s aid to the orphans at Casa Maria. Row 1: C. Daigue; J. Tercheck; S. LaPonsa; J. Matranga; P. Winnie; J. Tercheck. Row 2: B. Iglikowski; C. Bartkowiak; M. A. Puzio; M. Husted; S. Sarvis; J Zeitz. Row 3: S. Earp; R. Hamilton; S. Gray; J. Dettloff; M. Guernsey; F. Capanda. Row 4: M. Mason; T. Glembocki; G. Dogonski; L. Rodziewcz; R. M. Glembocki. 196 ...have been organized. Row 1: J. Hergenroether, Pari.; M. Mob¬ ley, Chap.; B. Sweeney, Pub. Chm.; S. Alexander, Hist.; J. McCarthy, Pres.; B. Unti, Vice-Pres.; E. Tringali, Corr. Sec.; T. Gogoleski, Rec. Sec.; J. Tonin, PI. Mist.; L, Human, Soc. Chm. Row 2: C. Wheeler; S. Millenbach; C. Oliver; E. Fekete; P. Bonahoom; G. Kasmierkiewicz; J. Men- cotti; L. Goetz; M. Addy; B. Flemming. Row 3: C. Hibbeln; K. Schulte; D. Lukas- zewski; G. Chapp; V. Rashid; J. Heidt; K. Dwyer; J. Lutz; M. Mencotti, Treas. Row 4: R. Downey; G. O’Donnell; K. Daoust; M. Quigley; D. Kloka; M. Ru- ane; S. Ranucci; J. Baysinger. KAPPA BETA GAMMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA The Delta Chapter of KAPPA BETA GAMMA, national social sorority, first appeared on campus in 1948. Each year the sorority co-sponsors the December Rhapsody and the Tower Ball, as well as actively participating in all campus events. For the last two years the “Kappas” have won the “Ugliest Man on Campus” Contest held in conjunction with the Spring Carnival, and this year they had one of the winning floats in the Homecoming Parade. KBG also presents a scholarship key to the graduating Arts coed with the highest average. The Delta Chapter of KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA, inter¬ national social fraternity, was founded on campus in 1949 by the Amvets. The fraternity now has sixty chapters in the United States and Canada. Last year, the members introduced the “Boys’ Town Charity Drive,” which is to become an annual affair at U. of D. The “Kappa Sigs,” besides taking part in all campus activities, co-sponsor the December Rhapsody with Kappa Beta Gamma and hold an annual St. Patrick’s Day Party. Membership is open to men in all colleges. Row 1: D. McCafferty, Treas.; M. Scal- len, Corr. Sec.; P. Morocco, Rec. Sec.; R. Turck, Pres.; J. Salam, Chap.; F. Brayton, Vice-Pres. Row 2: J. Williams, Sgt. at Arms; J. Lafata; A. DeRiemacher; J. Cardellio; P. Delisi; P. Modaff, PI. Mst. Row 3: G. Walson; C. Miller; A. Cap- parelli; R. Campbell; G. Alvadj; W. Stone. Row 4: W. Dubois; G. McKinnon; J. Merola; J. Matway; T. Lughezzani. 197 ii These develop and mold... Row 1: R. Lenhard, Hist.; T. Heffernan, Pres.; M. Charbonneau, Vice-Pres.; R. Shearer, Treas. Row 2: C. Rick; J. Jas- kolski; J. Asam. Row 3: J. Frye; L. Eschbach; M. McEvoy. Row 4: W. Cat- alfio; R. Schweinfurth; M. Gergely. Ab¬ sent: T. Nixon, Sec.; M. Niebauer, PI. Mst. MAGI PHI SIGMA DELTA A local Arts social fraternity, MAGI was founded at U. of D. in 1916, thus making it the oldest fraternity on campus. The members celebrate the feast of the Magi, in addition to sponsoring an Annual Orphan Trip. This year Magi sponsored a new and unusual function, a “Homecoming Holiday” Hayride, which proved to be quite successful. Magi Freshman and Senior Keys are awarded annually to the Arts freshman and senior with the highest scholastic average. Membership in the fra¬ ternity is open to those men in the Arts and Science Col¬ lege. PHI SIGMA DELTA, national social fraternity, is one of the newest Greek organizations to appear on the Uni¬ versity of Detroit campus. The fraternity first existed as a club and was officially recognized and chartered in January of 1957. The purpose of Phi Sigma Delta is the fostering of brotherhood, honor, and higher scholarship. Among its various activities, the fraternity has a spring formal in May and participates in the Spring Carnival. Men of all colleges are eligible to pledge Phi Sigma Delta. Row 1: J. Uzansky, Corr. Sec.; M. Rosen- feld, Rec. Sec.; R. Ruby, Pres.; B. Share, Vice-Pres.; J. Cooper, Treas.; F. Lipo- vitch, PI. Mst. Row 2: M. Littky; D. Wein; M. Jacobs; L. Coggan; A. Zuroff; C. Babbush; M. Ettinger. Row 3: M. Sternfeld; J. Dorfman; J. Kutinsky; D. Sherman; N. Katzman; C. Levine. Row 4: R. Verona; J. Kwartowitz; H. Barron; F. Wassermann; D. Sklover; A. Seel. 198 Row 1: Fr. Moeller, Mod.; J. Colombo, Treas.; D. Doherty, Corr. Sec.; J. Karle, Pres.; J. Meier, Vice-Pres.; J. Roosen, Sent.; N. Schnitzer, Rec. Sec. Row 2: M. Schnitzer: D. Liebau; W. Staats; L. Plant; T. Graham; T. DeMattia; F. Boile. Row 3: P. Ulbrich; T. Brick; T. Ziemba; W. Wildern; T. Kennedy; P. Oliver; R. Schuler; J. Bowker. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Formerly known as Alpha Gamma Upsilon and then Zeta Omega, this organization finally became affiliated with PHI SIGMA KAPPA, national general social fra¬ ternity, last year. “Phi Sig” actively participates in all campus projects, beginning its social calendar with the annual Fall Frolic. Last year the fraternity won the award for the highest money-making booth at the Spring Carnival when it presented a unique and riotous movie entitled “Around the Campus in Eighty Minutes.” This year it received the prize for the best fraternity float in the Homecoming Parade. Row 1: J. Wallace; K. Jenkins; E. Pelletier; T. Chaplow; R. Baldwin. Row 2: W. Hoover; R. Hanaway; R. Dowd; R. Deioma; D. Giffels; B. Doolittle. Row 3: R. Sayers; D. Singelyn; A. Heidrich; B. Gravel; K. Barolo; J. Klocko; B. Jackson. 199 i. ...the personality of the individual... Row 1: V. Ciarevino; P. Jacobs; A. Mulso; T. Smiggen, Sec.; J. Manning, Gr. Mst.; S. Marinesi, Treas.; D. Petrosky, Jr. Gr. Mst.; A. Blumenstock; R. Banish; B. Pezzopane, PI. Mst. Row 2: L. Joy; T. Demas; W. Cosgrove; R. Lokar; W. Grady; J. Syron; T. Longe; L. Alaniva; W. Robertson; J. Nagy; G. Roby. Row 3: E. Rothis; R. Zielinski; J. Dylewski; H. Heget; R. Ferenczi; S. Zajdel; J. Kroell; D. Rogers; W. DeMattia; R. Paonessa; J. Hamel; F. LeVeque. Row 4: M. Maroon; A. Brondt; L. Horne; C. Armstrong; P. Greig; J. Baribeau; L. Roehrig; J. Oprzandek; A. Konczal; R. Miriani; N. Carstens. PSI OMEGA PSI OMEGA is the largest dental fraternity in the world, having been founded in 1892. The Delta Mu chapter was established at U. of D. in 1937. Its Big Brother Loan Fund makes money available for aspiring dentists. The fraternity puts out an internationally distributed publi¬ cation, The Prater. In it are mentioned the accomplish¬ ments of individual members, new dental techniques, and communications of interest to the fraternity. With chap¬ ters all over the world, Psi Omega is encouraging good will at least among the dentists of all nations. SIGMA DELTA A professional science sorority, SIGMA DELTA endea¬ vors primarily to encourage an interest in the exact sciences. Membership is limited to those girls who have elected an exact science for their major or who are en¬ rolled in the Engineering College. The sorority annually awards the Sigma Delta Scholarship Medal to the junior coed maintaining the highest scholastic average in such a program. Last year, Sigma Delta received an award for having the best scholastic rating among the sororities. “Sigma Delts” look forward to their annual Harvest Ball. Row 1: E. L. Donaven, Treas.; J. Szelag, Sec.; H. Doucet, Pres.; J. Appleberry, Vice-Pres.; S. Schives, PI. Mist. Row 2: C. Bartkowiak; B. Logan; L. O ' Leary. Row 3: B. Carpenter; N. VanBruyssel; C. A. Herr; M. B. Foster. Row 4: A. Lesisz; N. Linehan; J. McDonald; G. Hecklin. 200 ...and give him that special sense... Row 1: W. Provan, Hist.; D. Wheeler, Sec.; R. Anderson, Pres.; I). Milazzo, Yice-Pres.; H. Norton, PI. Mst. Row 2: J. Scott; B. Sausser; J. Sosnowski; M. lacobelli; M. Hopper; R. Billinghurst. Row 3: J. Cinnamon; D. Boes; A. Buchanan; R. Jackson; F. Reagan. Row 4: J. Reilly, Chap.; M. Joyce; J. Humphriss; B. La- lain ; J. Missel. SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA In 1956 Upsilon Delta Sigma, a local fraternity, merged with SIGMA PHI EPSILOX to become a chapter of that national social fraternity. Each year the University’s highest scoring basketball player is honored, receiving a trophy from the group. In line with this the fraternity received the award for intramural sports last year. The “Sig Eps” co-sponsor the Maytime Ball, but are prob¬ ably better known for their hilarious entertainment pre¬ sented at Carnival time; for, year after year, these male “Rockettes” perform before a very appreciative audience. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA is a national social panhellenic sorority which strives for character development, scho¬ lastic attainment, and service to children. To fulfill its purpose, Tri Sigma offers its services to the Casa Maria Home for orphans and puts on an annual Christmas Party for the children. Each year the sorority co-spon¬ sors the March of Dimes Campaign and Ball and offers various awards, including the Efficiency Award, the Scholarship Award, and the Best Pledge Award. Last year. Sigma Sigma Sigma won the prize for the best sorority Homecoming float. Row 1: C. Siwik; M. Quinlan; M. Sou- han; M. Carlson; J. Cullen. Row 2: J. Najor; P. Hurst; B. Pecoraro; J. Kenwell. Row 3: J. Antoun; J. Wishner; M. Hayes; K. -Shceran; K. Xahrgang; M. Buckley; R. MacPherson. Row 4: K. Cleary; K. Clifford; M. Keller; G. Lindow; P. Murphy; A. Colantoni; P. Cooney; P. McGrath; B. Wasco. Absent: P. Dolan, Pres. 201 ...of self-achievement... Row 1: J. Erickson, Hist.; J. Glowacki, Vice-Pres.; F. Merouse, Sgt. at Arms; L. Klatt, Pres.; R. Carlisle, Treas.; J. Schmitz, Sec.; A. Lovely, S. J., Mod. Row 2: B. Meyer; R. Blahut. Row 3: R. Fleming; J. Rimarcik; W. Herbert; J. Nolan; D. Hemstreet; R. Gorgone; W. Little; H. Nef f; J. McNellis. Row 4: E. Siwik; R. Koerber; W. Manns; J. Skowronski; R. Ouelette; W. Esser; T. Dzuirman; R. Ronzi; D. Kujawa; R. Sabaugh. TAU KAPPA EPSILON THETA KAPPA PHI Established on campus in 1952, TAU KAPPA EPSILON is a national social service fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster brotherhood among its members while serving the University. The “Tekes” sponsor the Harmony Ball, at which a Barbershop Quartet Contest is held. The pledges are distinguished by the red fezes which they must wear at all times. Also, the fraternity has substituted Help Week for the last week of pledging, during which time the prospective members perform char¬ itable acts in various parts of the city. A recent addition to the ranks of Greek organizations on the University of Detroit campus is THETA KAPPA PHI, a national social Catholic fraternity. The Omega Chapter was chartered and recognized in March of 1957, after existing as a colony for a year and a half. The fra¬ ternity actively participates in the intramural sports program and the Spring Carnival and plans to continue these activities as well as initiating many new activities in the future. Theta Kappa Phi is the brother fraternity of Theta Phi Alpha. Row 1: E. Keshock, Rec. Sec.; C. Watson, Treas.; S. Konieczny, Pres.; M. Brunner, Vice-Pres.; J. Shipp, Corr. Sec. Row 2: J. Fiannaca; J. Meenahan; F. Fazzio; A. B. ValVerde; M. Culhane. Row 3: P. Kloec- ker; T. Carlisi, Soc. Chm.; P. Holzer; W. Duane; W. Haggerty; R. LaPorte; J. Lyons. Row 4: P. Luthringer; E. Mazur; E. Stahl; J. Steele; K. Pahl; R. Goeltz; R. Bartol. Absent: G. Hyrnewich; A. Amitte, R. Fuher; C. Meldrum; B. Powers; J. Gott; Dr. Harmon, Mod.; Fr. Berdan. 202 ...attained outside the classroom Row 1: S. Lawlor, Treas.; K. Drolet; P. Kennedy, Rec. Sec.; A. Miller, Pres.; B. Stefani, Vice-Pres.; K. Richard; V. Swee¬ ney. Row 2: S. Agusti; J. Corteggiano; M. Buckalew; B. Schumacher; C. Burch; J. Latowski; S. Hardwick; C. Slubowski. Row 3: B. Shannon; D. Oprzandek; G. Sumulla; M. Collins; J. Parks; J. Tomas- sini; M. McDonald; N. Brickley. Row 4: A. Gerwens; H. Lawrence; K. Schloff; A. Palmer; J. Martz; J. Ehlendt; S. Gar¬ diner; J. DuMouchelle; J. Byrne. THETA PHI ALPHA A national panhellenic Catholic sorority, THETA PHI ALPHA was founded at the University of Michigan in 1912 in order to encourage a closer comradeship among Catholic women students. The sorority co-sponsors the Varsity Ball and the Christmas Ball, as well as having a Communion breakfast and a Founder’s Day Celebra¬ tion on the feast of its patron, St. Catherine of Sienna. “Theta Phi” presents the Senior Service Award to the outstanding senior of the year. Coeds of all colleges are eligible for membership, provided they are in good stand¬ ing at the University. TUYERE The distinction of being the oldest continuously active fraternity on campus belongs to TUYERE, a local en¬ gineering social fraternity. From thirteen original charter members, it has grown to more than six hundred broth¬ ers. Annually Tuyere co-sponsors the Christmas Ball, and this year its candidate was selected Homecoming Queen. The fraternity gives the Tuyere Fraternity Award to the outstanding graduating senior of the College of Engineer¬ ing, selection of the recipient being based on activities and personality. Engineering students in good standing at the University are eligible for membership. Row 1: R. Sommers, PI. Mst.; E. Allard, Gr. Scr.; L. Vaillancourt, Gd. Mst.; J. O’Connell, Ex. Gr. Mst.; D. Mitkus, Treas. Row 2: J. Brooks; R. Mansfield; L. Me- mering; P. Basso; W. Broderdorf; G. Mil- los; W. Kaminski. Row 3: D. McIntosh; L. Wooden; J. Schenk; R. Bayma; T. Marino; R. Murphy; C. Fleckenstein. 203 Each campus has Men of Distinction. 1 i { ' ) li. n Row 1: P. Moore, Sec.; H. Scullen, Vice- Pres.; W. Baker, Pres.; J. Reder, Treas. Row 2: R. Wiseman; W. Ebben; J. Kurtz; J. Sharkey; J. McGlynn; D. Walsh. Ab¬ sent: C. Huebner; N. Oldani. ALPHA SIGMA NU Requirements for membership in ALPHA SIGMA NU, national Jesuit honor society, are superior scholarship and outstanding service to the University. Fifteen male members from the junior class are appointed annually to membership. They present the Christian Achievement Award each year to an organization which has served the University in an outstanding manner and at the same time maintained a high collective scholastic average. The Alpha Sigma Nu Key is also awarded to the student on campus who has attained the highest scholastic average for four years. BETA ALPHA PSI The aim of BETA ALPHA PSI is to promote the study of accountancy and act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others interested in the development of the profession of accounting. This na¬ tional honorary accounting fraternity is open to both men and women accounting majors who have attained a qual¬ ity point average of 3.0 in accounting and an overall 2.5 average. An Accountant’s Handbook is awarded to the student majoring in this field who, in his junior and senior years, attains the highest scholastic average. Row 1: R. Wiseman; M. VanBruyssel, Hist.; S. Kaminski, Treas.; G. Reder, Pres.; L. O’Connell, Vice-Pres.; J. VanDam, Sec. Row 2: T. Scheil; J. McAuliffe; A. Fioriti; R. Czarnecki; R. Mayo; E. Bodoh; O. Hammer; J. Cundiff. Row 3: R. Price; R. Lorey; J. Mason; P. Murphy; C. Salatka; F. Francis; H. Sample; J. Schumacher; E. Reuscher. Row 4: P. Shubnell; R. Autin; D. Miller; M. Pohlman; J. Wolak; C. Beck; E. Zembrzuski, L. Clement; R. Francis; D. Lewis; D. Harpold. 204 Women, too Row 1: A. Heilman, Sec.-Treas.; J. Gaul, Vice-Pres.; R. Ramirez, Pres.; W. Ander¬ son, Alum. Sec. Row 2: A. Fiorillo; E. Si- wik; T. Brick; R. Horn; P. A. McDonald: P. Moore; P. A. Smith; C. Huebner. BLUE KEY The BLUE KEY national honor society has as its pur¬ pose the recognition of co-curricular activities which publicly reflect credit on the University. At their annual President’s Night Dinner, Father Steiner and the presi¬ dents of campus organizations are honored. The organiza¬ tion has been instrumental in the development of the Student Council and the reactivation of the Interfrater¬ nity Council. Upper classmen who have attained high academic averages and shown leadership in co-curricular activities are eligible for membership in this national activities honor fraternity. CHI EPSILON Member s of CHI EPSILON are chosen from the upper half of the junior, pre-senior, and senior civil engineering classes on the basis of scholarship and leadership. The Detroit Chapter of this national civil engineering honor¬ ary society was installed in 1950. The members take part in presenting the Slide Rule Dinner each year and the Engineering Show bi-annually. In addition, a Civil Engi¬ neering Handbook is awarded annually by this group to a senior civil engineering student selected on the basis of scholarship, character, practicability, and sociability. Row 1: G. Nasser, Sec.-; J. LaFata, Treas.; W. McCurry, Pres.; M. Janosik, Vice-Pres.; R. Smetanka, Assoc. Ed. Row 2: G. Platz; R. Peters; M. Stark; E. Daniel; J. White; D. Hauswirth; F. Waldo; T. Waffen. 205 The keys they wear... Row 1: D. Hicke, Rec. Sec.; A. Weimer; H. Weed, Pres.; H. Duggan, Treas. Row 2: E. Braden; E. Hetrick; R. Simon. Row 3: R. Sherwood; C. Bartoseski; W. Duane; J. Joas. Row 4: W. Kasay; W. Trabold. ETA KAPPA NU ETA KAPPA NU is a national electrical engineering honor fraternity the purpose of which is assisting electri¬ cal engineers to advance in their chosen profession. At the annual Slide Rule Dinner, the fratenity presents an Engi¬ neering Handbook to the junior electrical engineer with the highest scholastic average for his freshman and sopho¬ more year. The main event of the members is the Com¬ munion Breakfast held in the early spring. Through their national magazine, The Bridge, these electrical engineers keep abreast of the latest technical developments. GAMMA PI EPSILON A national Jesuit honor society for women, GAMMA PI EPSILON was organized for women students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, service and loyalty to the University. Membership.is limited to full¬ time coeds in at least the second semester of their junior year who have maintained a 3.0 average. Gamma Pi Epsi¬ lon sponsors the Freshman Coed Handbook and enter¬ tainment at the Freshman Welcome Tea. Among its new prejects are an award to the outstanding sophomore coed and a study of the living conditions of women students from out-of-town. Row 1: M. Foster; J. Van Dam, Sec.- Treas.; S. Reamer, Pres.; I. Tyburski, Vice-Pres.; A. Barczay. Row 2: M. C. Walsh; J. McCarthy; M. Mencotti. Ab¬ sent: A. Miller. ...are symbolic of extra work,... Row 1: B. Keelean, Pres.; D. Janisse, Mod.; M. Sullivan, Vice-Pres. Row 2: J. LaFreniere, Sec.-Treas.; S. Lawlor; D. Kreiter; M. Van Bruyssel; A. Colantoni. PI DELTA PHI PI KAPPA DELTA A national French honor society, PI DELTA PHI estab¬ lished its Beta Chapter at the University of Detroit in 1953. Its aim is to promote a more extensive knowledge and a greater love for the contributions of France to world culture. Active members are chosen for their suc¬ cess in the study of French and for their interest in the French language, literature, and civilization. One of the highlights of this group is a lecture by a well-known indi¬ vidual of French descent sometime during the academic year. PI KAPPA DELTA is a national honorary forensic society, the Michigan Eta Chapter of which was founded at the University of Detroit in 1933. The several degrees of membership are conferred on deserving students in the fields of debate, oratory, and other forms of public speaking. Pi Kappa Delta, with 184 chapters in 31 states, is the largest honorary forensic society in the United States. The bi-annual and provincial conventions sponsored by the organization are hopefully anticipated by members on Detroit’s campus. Row 1: H. Scullen, Pres.; Prof. T. Usher: L. Rudick, Mod. 207 ...extra hours, extra achievement. I] Row 1: M. Breen, Sec.; M. Foster, Treas.; E. Slango, Vice-Pres.; D. Simerka, Hist. Row 2: N. Radzio; J. Lingeman. PI OMEGA PI PI TAU SIGMA PI OMEGA PI is the newest honorary society on our campus, having been founded in June of 1957. The pur¬ poses of this group are to encourage high ethical stand¬ ards in business life; to foster an interest in business life; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. This national honorary fraternity in business education for undergraduate students sponsors a program for the awarding of certificates to students in the two-year secretarial science program. PI TAU SIGMA is a national mechanical engineering honor fraternity whose members are chosen from the upper quarter of the junior and pre-senior classes and the upper half of the senior class. Sound engineering ability, scholarship, personality, and probable future success in the field of mechanical engineering are the characteristics necessary for membership. Pi Tau Sigma annually awards a Mechanical Engineering Handbook to the individual attaining the highest scholastic average during his sopho¬ more year. Activities of the organization include partici¬ pation in the Slide Rule Dinner and the Engineering Show. Row 1: G. Uicker, Mod.; P. Basso, Corr. Sec.; R. Sherwood, Rec. Sec.; D. Giffels, Pres.; R. Johnson, Vice-Pres.; W. Hag¬ gerty, Treas. Row 2: M. Culhane; J. Bala- guer; T. Brick; T. Flatley; P. Austin. Row 3: T. Bettendurf; C. Huebner; J. Cubells; R. Horn. Row 4: R. DeWitt; R. Vargo- vick; G. Devere; E. Keshock; R. Polo- vitch; G. Lunney; V. Fedor. 208 For this we honor them. Row 1: H. Guimond, Treas.; L. Gratson, Rec. Sec.; J. Freer, Mod.; J. Garvale, Pres.; C. Schneiders, Soc. Chm. Row 2: P. Boberg; D. Dubeck; J. Salada; C. Ri¬ vard; J. Levee; I. Tyburski. TAU BETA PI High scholarship is the primary requisite for membership in TAU BETA PI, since the members are selected from the upper eighth of the pre-senior class and the upper quarter of the senior class of the College of Engineering. At the Slide Rule Dinner the group awards an Engineer¬ ing Handbook to the sophomore who has attained the highest scholastic average in his freshman year and a slide rule to the junior with the best average. This na¬ tional engineering honor society also initiated the rating poll for engineering faculty members. writer of the best term paper in psychology. PSI CHI PSI CHI is a national honorary society dedicated to the furtherance of psychology as a science and to the en¬ couragement of scholarship in the field. Both graduate and undergraduate students with a major or minor in psychology are eligible for membership, provided that they stand in the upper half of their class scholastically and among the upper third of those students in the field of psychology. Annually, Psi Chi offers an award to the Row 1: J. Roll; R. Sherwood, Corr. Sec.; G. Devere, Treas.; P. Moore, Pres.; C. Heubner, Vice-Pres.; B. Kulwicki, Rec. Sec.; P. Austin. Row 2: E. Piesik; E. Braden; R. Malachowski; J. Buyan; A. Nasser; D. Hauswirth; R. Horn; E. Dorko. Row 3: A. Weimer; J. Sommerfeld; M. Stark; E. Hetrick; W. Dauerer; S. Mazzola; P. Basso. Row 4: R. Bayma; P. McKee; D. Hicke; D. Giffels; W. Kasay; T. Vethacke; T. Brick; T. Lasko. ORGANIZATIONS A. I. A. Members of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHI¬ TECTS comprise a student division of the national pro¬ fessional organization, which strives to promote all as¬ pects of the architectural field. Chief among their pro¬ jects is the construction of better-looking buildings. Pub¬ lic lectures on art are attended by many members in order that they might better understand the principles of design. Three years ago the University of Detroit chapter initiated and sponsored an architectural design contest, which now has become an annual project of this organ¬ ization. Row 1: R. Howard, Treas.; P. Kinsella, Pres.; T. Sturr, Vice-Pres. Row 2: T. Petrucci; D. DiComo; D. O’Toole; A. Nasser; E. O’Sullivan. Row 3: F. Dropsho; Fr. L. J. Green; B. Reinhard; G. Kursky. Row 1: M. Rousso; F. DiCeglie, Sec.; M. Hayes, Pres.; T. Nachazel, Treas.; J. Roll. Row 2: P. Moore; R. Malachowski; E. Dowd. Row 3: A. Ali Khan; J. Bracken; J. Mrosko; D. Kieffer. A. I. Ch. E. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL EN- GINEERS is the student division of the national pro¬ fessional organization, which seeks to promote all aspects of chemical engineering. Members of AIChE attend their regional convention annually, sponsor a spring banquet, and attend movies and speeches in the field of chemical engineering. This organization annually presents to an outstanding junior chemical engineer a membership pin and certificate of merit. Every senior member is eligible to compete for monetary awards in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the Institute. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Row 1: R. W. Ahlquist, Coun.; J. Gibson, IRE Sec.; C. Bartoseski, Pres.; F. Shields, Vice-Pres.; T. Horan, AIEE Sec.; M. Swiontek, Corr. Sec. Row 2: E. A. Kramb; J. Fiannaca; R. Goeltz; R. Simon; J. Clancy; P. Bourbeau. Row 3: R. McAvoy; A. Weimer; R. Sherwood; W. Duane; F. Hrach; P. Holzer. 211 Row 1: A. Minciotti; G. Nonte; L. Caparoni; P. Toole; T. Kelly; M. Kakalec. Row 2: B. O’Connor; J. Powers; W. Wagner; R. Kennedy; Anderson; R. Curtin. Row 3: J. Russo; P. Chiodo; D. Marsh; D. Gasvoda; A. DiGiorgio; R. Hilow. Row 4: R. Brandewie; H. Hoegeman; R. R. Reardon; J. Kessing; G. Kaiser; R. Homiak. A. I. E. E. -1. R. E. On campus the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELEC¬ TRICAL ENGINEERS AND THE INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS are united to form a joint student branch aimed at furthering all phases of electrical engi¬ neering. Annually they sponsor a paper contest, the win¬ ners receiving a cash prize and eligibility for further com¬ petition. The AIEE presents a certificate award, based on activities, to the outstanding student branch mem¬ ber. The IRE Award of a certificate and a year’s free membership, based on the same criteria, is received each year by an electrical engineering senior member. Pnw i - P W Ahlouist Coun • H R Mason, Prof.; G. J. Huey; H. L. Weed, Vice-Chm.; J. Crimmins, Chm.; T. L. Gruber, AIEE Corr. Sec.; R Wasta R Rec ' Sec Q D ’Regan;’w. DeMatteis; D. Tupper. Row 2: G. Banka; W. P. Dauerer; P. L. Hopkins; P. Langan; W Powers; J. Yost; T I Mohan- J Jo’as- T E Nunan; W. W. Delaney. Row 3: J. McCarthy; F. Remski; A. Finn; L. Culhane; D Manotti; D. Sullivan, W_Jer- man- T Hoban; G Popavv; J. Balicki. Row 4: J. Dobroski; S. Marczak; G. O’Callaghan; R. Warpell; J. Menosky; L. Langan; W. Trabold; K. Bertin; R. Bloomfield; W. Kaskay; T. Cutts; L. Marquard; H. Pohlman. 212 Row 1: W. McCurry, Rec. Sec.; E. Stahl, Pres.; F. Murphy, Corr. Sec.; F. Waldo, Treas. Row 2: L. Wittekind; J. Caffery; J. Gresock; R. Peters; G. Nasser; J. Seba. Row 3: T. DeVos; G. Schultz; L. Petulla; E. Daniel; D. Grylicki; W. McAleer. Row 4: A. Watt; J. LaFata; A. Engelman; G. Mudrock; R. Welke; R. Mansfield; R. Sommers. Absent: J. MacDonald; G. Brown. A. S. C. E. Chief among the activities of the AMERICAN SO¬ CIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS are the Slide Rule Dinner and the Engineering Show. This group is a pro¬ fessional organization established to promote interest in the civil engineering field among student engineers. An Incentive Award is presented at the Slide Rule Dinner to the civil engineering student with the greatest increase in quality point ratio during the past year. On the social side, this organization gives an annual picnic and a St. Patrick’s Day Dance. A. S. H. A. E. Founded at the University or Detroit in 1949, the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING AND AIR- CONDITIONING ENGINEERS was organized to sup¬ plement the mechanical engineering students’ classroom work. The aims of this organization are to form a medium for exchange of ideas and interests in the field, to pro¬ vide insight into the activities of a national professional engineering society, and to increase the students’ under¬ standing of the problems of air-conditioning and related industries. Attendance at an ECPD approved school is necessary for student membership. Row 1: R. Sherwood, Reporter; R. Horn, Pres.; D. Giffels, Vice-Pres. Row 2: R. Quail; M. Brunner; Salerno. Row 3: R. Dudek; S. Konieczny. Row 4: P. Basso; E. Bare; E. Keshock. 213 i Row 1: G. Dorcey; J. Storace; J. O’Connell, Sect. B Sec.-Treas.; W. Kaminski, Pres.; R. Murphy Vice-Pres.; E. Phelps, Sect A Sec-T«as Row 2: M. McCarron; J. Chokrach; L. Olbrys; T. Bridgman; R. Simoneau; D. Hitler. Row 3: L. Kennedy; R. Dodt, S. Chocholek, E. Siess, F. Fe dorko; J. Lucido. A.S.M.E. The advancement of knowledge in the theory and prac¬ tice of mechanical engineering, the promotion of profes¬ sional awareness, and fellowship in the society are aims of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, members of which are undergraduates in the field. The ASME annually conducts a technical paper contest, the winner of which receives a Mechanical Engi¬ neering Handbook at the Slide Rule Dinner. The organ¬ ization also presents the Charles T. Main Award to the engineer with the highest average during his sophomore year. Row 1- L Calvisi; J Teresko; S. Freville; R. Bacigalupi; F. Pensibecchia; J. Vorobei. Row 2: R. Marzolf; D. Rosso; J. Bavanowski; L. Me- mering; D. Genter; L. Fucinari. Row 3: W. Hausman; R. McCabe; J. Gott; E. Keshock; E. Buekers; M. Kastner; J. Hemtzel. 214 Row 1: 1st Lt. G. Kirkpatrick, Mod.; C. Huebner, Comm.; W. Anderson, Treas.; P. Austin, Sec. Row 2: P. McDonald; A. De- Riemacker; M. Walsh; J. Callaghan. Row 3: D. Pflieger; R. Bacigalupi; R. Manor; L. Olbrys. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY is a national honor so¬ ciety for advanced Air Force ROTC Cadets. The Paul B. Wurthsmith Chapter of this national organization was established on campus in 1950 to “promote American citizenship in an air age.” Among the projects sponsored by this organization are the annual Military Ball, a semi¬ annual blood drive, and their annual dinner dance. A Dis¬ tinguished Service Award is presented to the member who has contributed the most to the AFROTC in general and to the society itself. BOARD OF MOOT COURT DIRECTORS Selection for the BOARD OF MOOT COURT DIREC- TORS is based on scholastic and leadership ability. The Board, an autonomous organization, directs and admin¬ isters all moot court and professional skill activities at the School of Law. It directs both the apellate and trial work which is conducted in the Moot Court Room. Moot Courts, which are open to the public, are often the scene of brilliant professional displays of knowledge of the law by students. Various judges and attorneys act in the capacity of judges for these trials. Row 1: W. Ward, Vice-Chm.; R. Condit, Chm.; J. Huddleston, Treas.; T. Ricard, Sec. Row 2: A. Bove; R. Wilmoth; G. Roumell, Jr., Fac. Adv.; E. Kehoe. Row 3: G. Brossard; J. McAuliffe. 215 Row 1: D. Rustoni; P. Morand, Exec. Prod.; P. Mazur. Row 2: K. Richard; R. Marsh; J. McManus. Row 3: J. Garn; B. Lamb; W. Giovan. BROADCASTING GUILD CHICAGO CLUB The University of Detroit BROADCASTING GUILD produces radio programs which are heard over the Titan Transcription Network. Student writers, producers, actors, and announcers are responsible for eight pro¬ grams each week, these being heard on a total of 21 sta¬ tions. The agenda includes such daily and weekly shows as “Answer Guaranteed,” “U. of D. Showtime,” and “Globe Theatre.” In addition, the Guild produces special events programs covering the Carnival, Homecoming Parade, Commencement, and other such University acti¬ vities. Through the efforts of the Guild, the voice of U. of D. is heard. In November of 1957, those out-of-town students living within a sixty mile radius of Chicago formed a social organization known as the CHICAGO CLUB. The Club has several purposes: to encourage students from that area to attend the University, to afford aid to needy members, to establish a closer relationship among the members, and to compete successfully with other organ¬ izations on campus. Next year the group hopes to parti¬ cipate in Homecoming, Carnival, and intramural athle¬ tics, as well as other campus activities. Row 1: H. Roeser; T. Rau; S. Konsowski, Pres.; M. Walsh, Vice-Pres.; K. Kramer, Sec. Row 2: P. Sullivan; R. Urbanski; W. Byrne; J. Neyer; C. Packard; R. Haduch; R. Kedzo. Row 3: J. Magmer; R. Uchi- son; G. Heger; L. Scudlo; D. McCann; D. Burke; J. Callaghan. Row 4: C. Baycns; W. Martin; J. Miniatas; E. Schultz; V. Nottoli; T. Steinbauer. 216 ■■ Row 1: J. Sanak; N. Bikos; J. Regenold; H. Bohner; J. Lcsmeister; E. Slazinski; K. Dwyer; B. Lesinski. Row 2: A. Spreitzer; A. Higgins; C. Piana; L. Filarski; C. Beattie; L. Schang; S. Hardwick; M. Foster. Row 3: G. Buhl; P. Nichols; S. Sarvis; M. Puzio; J. Richart; D. Curtin; D. Bradke; J. Wilde; C. Daique. Row 4; M. Campbell; L. Hoyt; M. Gustafson; B. Gersich; C. Prybys; E. Cole; J. Barczay; M. Shea; C. Morker; M. Mueller. CHORUS Under the leadership of Don Large, the University of Detroit CHORUS has become an ambassador of good will when it entertains at non-University functions. Prob¬ ably the most self-satisfying of these is the annual show for the inmates of Milan State Prison. The Chorus’ agenda at the University includes the Spring Carnival radio and television programs, Women’s Guild activities, campus concerts, and a monthly broadcast on “U. of D. Showtime.” Home football and basketball games will sometimes find the Chorus an integral part of half-time shows. Row 1: W. Schafer, Pres.; S. Reamer, Treas.; D. Large, Dir.; P. Felter, Sec.; E. Pelletier, Vice-Pres. Row 2: T. Keller; T. Murphy; P. Messano; J. Byrnes; R. Kirsammer; D. Shay; P. Cote. Row 3: J. Carolin; E. Kolibar; J. Neme; T. Stock; M. Lange; J. Gleeson; J. Walker, Stud. Dir.; D. Groesbeck. Row 4: J. Dreer J. Miller; T. Steinbauer; D. Burke; J. Jordan; D. Sabbe; C. Lynch; J. Crowley. 217 k m Row 1: 1st Lt. G. Kirkpatrick; Mod.; J. Beetham, Hi-Lady; J. Tercheck, Match- Maker. Row 2: J. Jeris; G. Hecklin, Treas. COED RIFLE TEAM Reorganized in the fall of 1957 after a year’s inactivity, the COED RIFLE TEAM only accepts members in the fall, no previous experience with fire arms being neces¬ sary. The entire first semester is spent in practicing with the .22 calibre rifle and matches begin in February. At a banquet in the late spring, pins are awarded to those who have participated the entire year. The team’s “Shootin’ Gallery” at the Spring Carnival seems to be the only booth on the midway which actually parallels the activity of the organization. CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE In 1956 the CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE was founded on the U. of D. campus. As a national organization, its members have the primary pur¬ pose of training Catholic leaders in the instruction of Christian doctrine. Each Sunday afternoon, representa¬ tives go to the Juvenile Detention Home to teach Cate¬ chism, and plans are now being made to begin private instruction in the same manner. The CCD attempts to instill a deep understanding of the necessity for its exis¬ tence in its members, hoping they will continue in its work after graduation. Row 1: S. Reamer, Vice-Pres.; D. Caton, Pres.; J. Gerardi, Sec.-Treas. Row 2: A. Urtiarte; V. Sweeney; P. McGrath; J. Corteggiano; M. Coyle; A. Palmer; J. McNamara. Row 3: J. Bowker; J. Garn; J. Pellerito; J. Holland; D. Gumbleton; T. Vaughan; H. Leppek. 218 Row 1: M. Komives, Pres.; Capt. Harris, Mod.; R. Fleming, Vice-Pres. Row 2: T. Campbell, Treas.; J. Martin, Sec.; J. Mur¬ phy, R. Pace. Row 3: L. Plant, R. Bald¬ win, R. Simoneau. DETROIT MILITARY SOCIETY Composed of advanced course cadets in the Army R.O.T.C., the DETROIT MILITARY SOCIETY is both a service and social organization. It sponsors a coffee hour before Friday morning drill sessions, as well as a dinner dance in the spring for the advanced course ca¬ dets; it also aids in Field Day activities by writing the brochure. Right now the Society is waiting for action on its application to the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, into which it hopes to be initiated in the near future. DOWLING CLUB On September 16, 1957, four men formed the DOWLING CLUB, which consists of students in the Commerce and Finance Evening Division on the downtown campus. The purposes of the Club are to bring students into brotherly relationships, to promote the spirit of good fellowship, to encourage the attainment of high .scholastic standing, to further the professional growth of the students, and to inaugurate a close relationship between the Evening and Day Divisions of the University. At present this new group is waiting for affiliation with a national professional fraternity. Row 1: J. McNamara, Inst.; R. Staper- fcnne, Treas.; R. Anderson, Sec.; W. Cry- anski, Vice-Pres.; P. Burns, Pres.; J. Stevens; R. Shalla; R. Bedard; H. Marr. Row 2: R. Comer, Jr.; R. Morketter; C. Raymo; W. Sabo; A. Rousseau, Jr.; D. Knapp; M. Brubaker; W. Fearon; J. Brode. Row 3: J. Bonnice; R. West, Jr.; C. Bagley; A Teutsch; R. Sweetland; H. Wallace; D. Thirey; G. Neumann III; B. Tallerico. Row 4: L. Kotarski; B. Fairless; J. McHugh; F. Brian; D. Chesney; K. Nestler; D. Kerich; J. Gallagher. Up -w P f i i ' | . j |■ . J ■ « 219 ■■■■ i Row 1: R. Palmer, Corr. Sec.; D. Giffels, Vice-Pres. ; C. Huebner, Pres.; R. Uloth, Sec.-Treas.; P. Austin, Ed., Eng. News. Row 2: R. Quail; H. Weed; R. Horn; A. Nasser; L. Plant; L. Calvisi. Row 3: T. Waffen; P. Moore; R. Baldwin; L. Me- mering; M. Hayes; T. Sullivan; R. Si- moneau. Row 4: R. Malachowski; R. Roddy, Pub. Chm.; B. Kulwicki; J. Crim- mins; J. Swain; H. Bertrand. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL is a co¬ ordinating body of the professional and honorary organ¬ izations of the Engineering College as well as all of the engineering students. This group sponsors the Annual Slide Rule Dinner, the biennial Engineering Show, and the semi-monthly “Engineering Television Series.” The organization is responsible for the presentation of engin¬ eering shows on WTVS and also publishes the Engine House News. At the Slide Rule Dinner, the outstanding senior engineering student is presented with the Engineer of the Year Award. FLINTLOCKS The FLINTLOCKS recently underwent an organizational change and are now a recognized fraternity, Zeta Lambda, and function as such. They sponsor the Army R.O.T.C. rifle team, which has been very successful in the past year, defeating both the University of Detroit and Wayne State Air Force units in shoulder matches. The team is a member of the Inter-service Rifle League, com¬ posed of rifle teams from the states of Michigan and Ohio. Besides sponsoring the rifle team, the Flintlocks also give various social functions for the members. • ok Hmw Si. ' ’ JNl w i • -.If i mJjp? .gm- j 1 1 - 111 j 1 • ' ,K | «i f, j m : wwj ' Row 1: R. Kugler, Team Capt.; W. Ku- bicz, Vice-Pres.; R. Pace, Pres.; D. Comp¬ ton, Sec.-Treas. Row 2: T. O’Donnell; D. Marion; C. Wzacny; V. Chrostowski, Jr.; J. McDaniels. Row 3: F. Pruent; V. Vas- iulis; C. McLaughlin; J. Montgomery. 220 Row 1: K. Schloff, Sec.; W. Hanney, Pres.; R. Faas, Safety; D. Dezenski, Pub. Chm. Row 2: J. Smith; J. Pepersack; L. Huff; R. Hanaway; B. Jackson; F. Waldo; A. Heidrich; W. Smith; J. Roo- sen; B. Doolittle. FLYING CLUB The FLYING CLUB provides air-minded students with the principles and techniques necessary to master the skill. Operating from Wayne Major Airport, the Club has one plane available for the members’ use. Three part-time instructors, who are also members of the Club, provide instructions for the fledgling aviators until they are ready to solo. This organization also presents semi¬ annual flying meets and an annual dinner at which time a Flying Proficiency Award is presented for outstanding ability to handle the Club’s airplane. FRENCH CLUB “Cercle Francais,” as the FRENCH CLUB is called, is the oldest language club on campus. It strives to pro¬ mote a better understanding of the French culture, at the same time striving to provide further auditory ex¬ perience in the French language and the oral reproduc¬ tion of it. Frequent lectures and movies enacted com¬ pletely in French help the members of the Club attain these objectives. By reading French newspapers and periodicals, further study of the French culture and his¬ tory is made possible. Socially the group holds several parties throughout the year. Row 1: E. Comeau, Mod.; N. Van Bruys- sel, Treas.; J. Ditsky, Pres.; M. Van Bruyssel, Sec. Row 2: C. Bartkowiak; A. Duxter; B. Keelean, R. Neuenfeldt; T. Mozola; F. Van De Pitte. Row 3: T. Watkins; B. Lamb; C. Owens; T. Ley- land; B. Perzyk. 221 t V v j iX Row 1: R. Ambrosini, Treas.; W. Martin, Sec.; J. Post, Pres.; A. Brauer, Vice- Pres. Row 2: T. Rau; E. Fischer; R. San- zeri; A. Milton. Row 3: J. Never; J. O ' Keefe; L. Lewis; W. Mack; E. Espo¬ sito. HOLDEN HALL COUNCIL HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Holden Hall provides a very pleasant atmosphere for 180 freshmen and sophomore out-of-town students. The governing body of the dorm is the HOLDEN HALL COUNCIL, members of which are elected by all the residents. During Homecoming festivities the Hall al¬ ways makes a good showing, winning the over-all float competition this year. Many of the intramural cham¬ pions are from the dorm, and all campus activities have representatives from there. In addition to their other projects, the dorm men hold numerous parties and mix¬ ers throughout the year. The HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB is composed of young people who are aware of the problems of racial prejudice and discrimination which exist today and con¬ sequently aim to eliminate them as much as possible. In order to achieve this end, they speak in high schools throughout the city as well as to many adult groups. In addition, movies and guest speakers are sponsored by the Human Relations Club during the academic year. At Christmas time, the Club also gives a party for the underprivileged to spread the joyful spirit of the holiday season. Row 1: K. Yastic; E. Brousard; Fr. Lovely, Mod.; R. Abood; F. VanDePitte, Pres. Row 2: T. Vaughan; F. Rizzo; F. Chin Choy; L. Gardner; VV. Blackburn; A. Uriarte. 222 Row 1: F. Campolo; A. Schaller, Rec. Sec.; H. Sheeter, Chm.; J. Balaguer, Corr. Sec.; W. Anderson; G. Lunney; G. Friese. Row 2: P. Auslin; P. Metherell; T. Czuba; W. Haggerty; G. Smith; P. Kloecker. Row 3: T. Marciniec; J. Peoples; R. Vargovick; R. Polovitch; J. Cubells; P. Pilon; F. Meyo; S. Sopczak. Row 4: E. Piesik; P. Rosati; R. Rimoldi; R. Sheridan; E. Staszak; R. Johnson; T. Flatley. I. A. S. An international professional organization, the INSTI¬ TUTE OR AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES strives to promote all aspects of the aircraft, industry. Each June the Institute presents two certificate awards to members of the student branch in the aeronautical engineering graduating class. The Student Branch Scholastic Award is presented to the engineer who has attained the best scholastic record during his pre-senior and senior years; and the student preparing and presenting the best lec¬ ture at a regular student branch meeting is given the Student Branch Lecture Award. Row 1: R. Palmer; P. Austin; H. Bertrand, Vice-Chm.; W. Byrne; D. Nigro. Row 2: G. Schiebel; T. Taylor; T. Rau; J. Rimelspach; J. Marsh; R. Uloth. Row 3: J. O’Hagan; K. Pahl; W. Bauer; R. Dow; T. Sullivan; M. Dvornak. 223 Row 1: R. Turck, Sec.; W. Anderson, Pres.; R. Horn, Vice-Pres.; T. Campbell, Treas. Row 2: L. Vaillancourt; T. Heffer- nan; R. Ruddon; T. Weisenburger; B. DiMaggio; L. Klatt. Row 3: J. Karle; S. Konieczny; G. Lederle; P. Smith; R. Quaine; R. Anderson. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL All of the presidents of the various fraternities on the McNichols campus, with the exception of the honor- aries, belong to an organization called the INTERFRA¬ TERNITY COUNCIL. The IFC strives to promote the interests of the University and of the represented fra¬ ternities. Last year the Council cooperated in the organ¬ ization of the Student Seminar for Campus Leaders. It has also been instrumental in changing voting rules for Homecoming Queen, choosing themes and awarding prizes for Homecoming floats, and establishing new so¬ cial rules. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION The student governing body of the entire School of Den¬ tistry is the JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCI¬ ATION. The president of the senior class is ex-officio president of this organization, the president of the jun¬ ior class is vice-president, and the vice-president of the senior class is secretary-treasurer. All Dental School students are members and participate in all of its acti¬ vities, which include sponsorship and up-keep of the student center. The Jr. A.D.A. is responsible to the Michigan Chapter of the American Dental Association. Row 1: H. Sellars, Soph.; A. Churukian, Pres.; R. Banish, Vice-Pres. Row 2: G. Fry, Fresh.; J. Robb, Jr. 224 Row 1: F. J. Chut; N. Jabczynski, Art. Ed.; J. Keller; F. Mather, Mich. Ed.; F. Singstock, Mich. Ed.; J. H. Dillon; P. O’Connell; W. Burk. Row 2: P. Duggan, U. S. Ed.; W. Daniel, Com. Ed.; J. Sharkey, Man. Ed.; Fr. Bayne, D an; J. Kurtz, Ed.-in-Chief; J. Reilly, Bus. Ed.; M. Pulte, Lit. Ed.; P. Kennedy. Row 3: T. J. O’Dowd; J. Trask; R. Evans; J. McGraw; T. Donohue; B. Stuart; B. L. Enderby; R. Chrzanowski; C. Burke. Absent: Dr. Garcia-Mora, Mod. LAW JOURNAL Law students who have maintained at least a 2.7 aver¬ age are eligible to be members of the LAW JOURNAL, published five times a year. They write articles on top¬ ics of current interest to appear in the Journal, the University ' s only Learned Publication. Since it is a technical publication primarily used by the legal pro¬ fession the Law Journal strives to encourage legal learn¬ ing by including digests and comments on recent deci¬ sions and book reviews of current legal publications. Articles by lawyers and law professors also appear in the Journal. MANAGEMENT CLUB The MANAGEMENT CLUB is affiliated with the De¬ troit Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management. The organization sponsors speakers and group discussions to study policies of labor and manage¬ ment. It also affords contacts for job opportunities in the Industrial Relations field. Each year the club pre¬ sents an S.A.M. Key to the outstanding student of In¬ dustrial Management. The Management Club was founded in 1949 and was formerly known as the Indus¬ trial Relations Club. It is open to all those interested in pursuing a career in management. Row 1: L. White; W. Olszewski, Vice- Pres.; J. Jones, Pres.; J. Schumacher, Sec.; L. Miller, Treas. Row 2: K. Fran¬ cis; E. Michelus; M. Pohlman; J. Magda; J. Valvona; J. Fitzgerald. Row 3: G. Mc- Gorisk; G. Smith; W. Roethel; P. O’Dowd; G. Hryncwich; W. Manns. Row 4: D. Barkume; W. Schafer; D. Lepore; D. Mitchell: G. Shepherd; J. Heenan. Absent: R. Vahratian. 225 Row 1: D. Bolger; A. Ederer; A. Heil¬ man, Pres.; F. Manzara, Adv.; J. Fitz¬ gerald, Treas.; L. Miller, Sec. Row 2: T. O’Connor; W. Goatley; F. Atzberger; J. O. Flynn; R. Quaine; W. Anderson; R. Bowen. Row 3: R. O’Donnell; T. Gavi- gan; J. Bracken; P. Walby; J. Heenan; J. Bowker; D. Lepgre. MARKETING CLUB The MARKETING CLUB at the University of Detroit is affiliated with the American Marketing Association. Men who have gained actual experience in the field of marketing come to speak to the Club on their respective positions several times during the year. At these times they impart to the members advice that will be useful to them when they embark on their own marketing careers in the future. The Club was established on cam¬ pus in 1949 and has been continuously active since then. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Composed of representatives of all the active sororities on campus, the PANHELLENIC COUNCIL strives to coordinate the activities of the sororities and improves relations between them. By cooperating with the admin¬ istration, it helps to maintain the high social standards. One of its projects is the Intersorority Tea, at which those coeds who are interested in pledging may meet sorority members. It also sponsors a doll-dressing contest at Christmas time. Rushing and pledging procedures for University coeds are bound by the rules of the Council. Row 1: M. Denomme; I. Tyburski; J. McCarthy; R. MacPherson; C. Bartkow- iak; M. Pohlman. Row 2: K. Schloff; J. Valvona; H. Doucet. Absent: P. Dolan, Pres.; A. Miller; K. Herbert. 226 Row 1: D. Moffett, Hist.; P. McGrath, Rec. Sec.; M. Manion, Vice-Pres.; W. Giovan, Pres.; T. Preston; C. Anderson. Row 2: S. Schneider; N. Schmidt; G. Kaminskas; N. Joynt; N. O’Connor; P. Smith. Row 3: E. Kolibar; C. Lofstrom; B. Williams; R. Daniels; D. Brown; M. Kucie; R. Marceau. PLAYERS Encouraging dramatic arts among the students of the University is the purpose of the PLAYERS. This organ¬ ization has progressed from the basement of the Chemis¬ try Building to its present quarters in conjunction with the Theater in the Library. The members take part in all phases of play production and present excellent enter¬ tainment several times during the year. The most valu¬ able player of the season is the recipient of the highly prized Kinsella Key. Last year, the Players were given the Alpha Sigma Nu award for “Outstanding Christian Achievement.” Row 1: P. Geammanco; L. Goetz; J. Savedes; M. Showiak; M. Andrews; G. Sipple; K. Maskery; J. Tomassini. Row 2: B. Chattinger; H. Scullen; A. Annas; W. Delaney; J. McCarthy; J. Gerardi; P. Cassell. Row 3: T. O’Rourke; J. Byrne; M. Keenan; R. Janci; P. Doyle; R. Lutfy; S. Ranucci; R. Hachlinski. 227 Row 1: J. Rymut; R. Glembocki, Soc. Chm.; J. Kwiecien, Rec. Sec.; E. Gucwa, Pres.; M. A. Bonk, Corr. Sec.; R. Dom- browski, Treas. Row 2: S. Nebroski; H. Prince; B. Iglikowski; D. Bozyk; J. La- towski; D. Domas. Row 3: R. Urbanski; R. Sadowski; L. Rodziewicz; J. Radke; A. Skurski, Sgt. at Arms; F. Rybicki. Row 4: E. Duda; R. Zakerski; R. Burgess; T. Glembocki; R. Gronkowski; B. Bartko- wiak. POLUD CLUB One of the most enthusiastic groups on campus is the POLUD CLUB, which stresses an interest and appreci¬ ation of Polish customs and traditions and their inte¬ gration into modern American society. Each year the group commemorates the coming of Christmas by hold¬ ing the traditional Polish dinner, “Wigilia.” Throughout the year many other social functions are held by the Club, which was established in 1948. This organization makes a distinctive contribution to campus life—a better understanding of Polish people and their traditions. RED CROSS BOARD On campus the RED CROSS BOARD is the represen¬ tative of the student branch of the American Red Cross. Comprised entirely of students, it assists in carrying out Red Cross activities. Visiting the Sarah Fisher Home, Northville Sanitorium, and other institutions are in¬ cluded among its many worthy projects. In March, the Board also conducts a fund drive, the proceeds of which are sent to the Detroit Red Cross Chapter. This Board helps the students of the University to actively engage in the Christian spirit of giving. Row 1: A. Hebert, Sec.; M. Keller, Chm.; M. Bourke. Row 2: A. Kleinert; E. Dona- van; R. Merlino. 228 Row 1: J. Janik, Sec.; R. Ashby, Vice- Pres.; D. Burkel, Pres.; R. Hoeflinger, Treas. Row 2: Fr. Schumm, Asst. Pref.; Fr. Montville, Pref.; Fr. Berdan, Asst. Pref. Row 3: F. Shields; D. Lewis, Asst. Pref.; T. O’Brien. Row 4: D. Paden; J. O’Donnell. Absent: R. Fleming. RENO HALL COUNCIL Residents of the dorm elect to the RENO HALL COUNCIL those students whom they feel will best serve as a practical line of communication between the Hall and the University as a whole. The Council is the governing body of the Hall. Members of the dorm par¬ ticipate actively in Homecoming, Carnival, and all other school functions. Last year, Reno Hall won the grand prize in Homecoming float competition, and two years ago their candidate was chosen Homecoming Queen. SABRE AIR COMMAND The furthering of the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of national defense is the major objective of the SABRE AIR COMMAND. This AFROTC honor society co¬ sponsors the Military Ball and the annual blood drive. A blue and white bar ribbon is awarded to all members in recognition of fulfillment of the entrance require¬ ments. The Colonel James O’Shea Award is presented annually to the individual who has contributed the most to the betterment of the Society. Row 1: J. Przygocki, Exec. Off.; G. Me¬ nard, Oper. Off.; H. Guernsey, Mod.; P. O’Malley, Comm.; A. Ghilani, Compt.; D. O’Leary, Adj. Rec. Row 2: R. Stevens; K. Duynslager; D. Hohler; A. Petricca, Sgt. at Arms. Row 3: F. Rizzo; J. Cal- andro; J. Kirkbride; M. Marston; J. Grant, ISO Off. Row 4: R. Kudek; P. Sauppe; J. Baier; J. Ruseckas; R. Boersma. 229 Row 1: W. Kubicz, Treas.; J. Murphy, Pres.; Capt. C. Armstrong, Mod.; Mst. Sgt. Lenz; R. Simoneau, Vice-Pres.; W. Greif. Row 2: R. Flem¬ ing; T. Murphy; G. Osterman; E. Valera; R. Bublys, Supply Sgt. Row 3: J. Madda; R. Huss; G. Schultz; D. DiCicco; R. Valeri. Row 4: W. Collins; G. Paxton; L. Burdo; R. Kroll; V. Vasiulis; M. Jones. RIFLES The Army ROTC drill team is sponsored by the Univer¬ sity of Detroit RIFLES. This drill team competes in various events throughout the country, including the annual Michigan State Competitions. Medals are awarded by the Rifles to the best drilled members of the team. In addition, they co-sponsor the Military Ball with the Arnold Air Society in December. In conjunction with this dance, the Army ROTC Sweetheart is chosen. She and the Air Force Sweetheart are crowned at the Ball and reign for an entire year. Row 1: M. McCullough; P. Fagan; W. Ziegler; J. McDaniels. Row 2: J. Marlovits; C. Arth; P. Ruseckas; D. Horan; C. Oswald. Row 3: B. Studlow; P. Ringo; B. Wasik; J. Von Benken; L. Youngblood; D. Marsh; M. Radomski. Row 4: V. Squires; J. Nee; R. Gaye; M. East; C. Duffy; E. Goebel; J. Sailer. 230 Row 1: P. Shoup, Fleet Cpt.; W. O’Reilly, Vice-Comm.; J. Boyd, Corr. Sec.; R. Verhelle, Comm.; J. DuMouchelle, Rec. Sec.; J. Steyaert, Racing Team Cpt.; J. McKinney, Treas. Row 2: B. Bystrom; P. Blossom; C. Stefanac; S. Biglin; M. Miller; R. Santimore; M. Mueller. Row 3: J. Fitzgerald; C. Stambley; A. Neumaier; R. Holbrook; B. VanAntwerp; J. Cardellio. SAILING CLUB In April of 1957, sailing was officially recognized as a varsity sport on campus. The SAILING CLUB provides opportunities for students to participate in this sport through intermural and intercollegiate regattas. In the spring and fall the Club competes with colleges in the East and the Midwest. The highlight of the season is the annual weekend race at the Naval Academy in Anna¬ polis. However, all the enthusiasm of the members is not directed toward sailing; they sponsor a float at Home¬ coming and a booth at the Spring Carnival. Row 1: J. Jackman; J. Kinn; A. Grix; T. Kruzel; P. Starret; J. Caton; R. Ghazoul. Row 2: M. McDonald; L. Edwards; M. Simms; M. Os- plack; J. Kenwell; J. Karam. Row 3: J. Bush; E. Maier; R. Benkert; H. Joerin; J. Marsh; R. Proctor; F. Rybicki. 231 Row 1- T Chelsky, Cust.; D. O’Toole, Mem. Chm.; J. Leslie, Purch. Chm.; T. Brick, Pres.; D Brown Vice-Pres.; T Nunan Soc. Chm • C Bartoseski, Pub. Chm. Row 2: F. Cancro; R. Marzolf; F. Murrphy; W. McNeil. Row 3: C Walberer; M. McCann, J- Roll, Sec., J. Lucido; V. Riley; P. Van Curen; J. Halpin. Row 4: C. Cooper; A. Heilman; J. Genovese; T. Fionllo; M. Lange; T. Waffen, M. Hayes, T. Perito. SAINT FRANCIS CLUB In a house near the University, a group of out-of-town students eat together for the sake of economy and com¬ panionship. Established in 1940, the SAINT FRANCIS CLUB fulfills its aims by providing wholesome but in¬ expensive meals for the members, at the same time aid¬ ing them in their social development through the establishing of new friendships. On Saint Patrick’s Day, a tug-of-war is staged between the Irish and the Ger¬ mans. The 1957 Homecoming parade saw the Club win the trophy for the best organizational float. Row 1: R. Croci; G. Nortz; J. Buchel; J. O’Keeffe; D. Montone; M. Emerson; D. Schostek. Row 2: P. Chiodo; J. Kneese; T. McCabe, J Splear; D. Bartrom; E. Dobrinsky; J. Gallina. Row 3: D. Henricks; B. Croci; W..Martin; F. Campolo; T. Bridgman; L. Lottier. Row 4: B Mazzone; T. Raynolds; R. Pruhs; C. Lemont. 232 Row 1: J. Fitzgerald, Sec.; R. MacPher- son, Pres.; L. Hemmingsen, Treas. Row 2: J. Smith; M. Hause; D. Hahnke; R. Bur¬ gess; G. Buhl; T. Dalessendro. Row 3: E. Veigl; S. Moreeuw; N. Rahaim; J. Radke; C. Panczwk; M. Sanderson; S. Kaschalk. SKI CLUB The primary purposes of the SKI CLUB are to provide a means for skiers on campus to become acquainted and to arrange transportation and lodgings for their ski trips. Meetings, which are held each Thursday evening, often include ski movies and lectures on equipment and tech¬ niques. During the last winter season, Club members enjoyed skiing and toboganning at such ski areas as Boyne Mountain and Mount Trembland. The largest expedition of the season took place over the Christmas vacation, when forty members celebrated New Year’s Eve at Caberfae. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE CLUB Men and women from industry who speak regarding entrance into the field of secretarial science are frequent visitors at the meetings of the SECRETARIAL SCI¬ ENCE CLUB. This Club was founded for the benefit of those taking secretarial courses and aims to ready its members for their entrance into this field. A carefully planned social program enables the members to acquire those personality traits which are desirable for their career. Membership is mainly restricted to the two-year secretarial science students. Row 1: G. Wheeler, Tran. Div.; D. Mc- Geogh, Corr. Sec.; L. Lewis, Treas.; K. Brennan; P. Smith, Pres.; M. McDonald, Rec. Sec.; P. Shoup; J. Martz. Row 2: R. Gullo; M. Hayes; M. O’Neill; M. Sadow- ski; C. Burch. Row 3: W. McCarthy; T. Engdall; M. McCann; K. Norton; P. Cooney; Y. Urban; C. Slubowski. Row 4: L. Hautau; F. Ouellette; R. Kurtz; B. Menke; T. Brunett; R. Dow; J. McKin¬ ney; R. Ramos. Row 5: T. Banas; J. Riegle; J. Hinch; R. O’Toole; F. Vilardo; C. Budnick; R. Verhelle. 233 Row 1: W. Martin, Rec. Sec.; J. Kane, Sec.; J. Bowker, Pres.; Lt. Col. Dakan; M. Jones, Jr., Vice-Pres.; J. Neault, Sgt. at Arms; J. Murphy, Treas. Row 2: J. Pfeiffer; W. Bohland; H. Mitchell; J. Houle; R. Brower; R. Oswald; L. Plant; P. Morrissey. Row 3: D. Kroll; H. Cullinan; R. Kraskey; T. Kennedy; R. Alder; F. Austin; C. Budnick; P. Magarelli. Row 4: R. Stevens; J. Boivin; M. Cusick; D. Compton; C. Singler; J. Hinch; R. Wade; R. Baldwin. S. A. M. E. A red, black, and white bar ribbon is awarded to all ROTC cadets accepted into the SOCIETY OF AMER¬ ICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS. This organization strives to increase the .engineering potential of the United States for national security and to foster an engi¬ neering sense of responsibility and education. Through field trips to the Detroit Arsenal, Soo Locks, and oil re¬ fineries, the cadets become acquainted with Army engi¬ neering. By active participation in all campus function, the ASME strives to send a completely educated man into the engineering field. | Row 1- R Kudek; J. Ruseckas; C. Johnson; P. Fagan; F. Jonke; C. Endress; P. Stewart; J. Dueweke; W. Byrne; J. Churgay. Row 2: J. Car¬ rico; P. Shoup; J. McDaniels; J. Magmer; R. Urbanski; R. Bowen; R. Fron; D. Horan; R. Huss; C. Oswald. Row 3: J. Fowler; G. Gorcys; R. Kugler; V. Squires; M. East, Jr.; R. Putlock; R. Bublys; A. Kaupert ; J. Sailer; T. Olender; J. Fowler. 234 Row 1: J. Vorobei; J. Teresko; L. Cal- visi; T. Bettendorf; J. Steger; j. Baran- owski; J. Finnegan, Pres.; T. Brick; F. Pensavecchia; P. Austin; S. Freville; R. Bacigalupi. Row 2: T. Bridgman; R. Dodt; C. Walberer; R. Deioma; S. Konieczny; V. Riley; D. Grant; A. Kowior; W. Boyke. Row 3: S. Chocholek; L. Kennedy; S. Pislak; L. Memering; W. Hausman; E. Phelps; J. Lucido; M. McCarron; J. Chakrach. Row 4: M. Kastner; J. O’Con¬ nell; W. Ebben; R. McCabe; J. O’Don¬ nell; J. Obermeyer; D. Hitler; E. Buekers. S.A.E. SPEECH CLUB Acquainting students with all the aspects of the auto¬ motive industry is the aim of the student branch of the SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, a na¬ tional professional organization. Tours, conventions, tech¬ nical meetings, writing, and discussions give the members an opportunity to prepare themselves for the position of professional engineers in the industrial world. This organ¬ ization is open to any student interested in automotive development and engineering. However, the SAE does not restrict itself to professional activities; rather, it takes part in all campus events. The furthering of speech by means of intercollegiate dis¬ cussions, extempore speeches, debates, and discussions is th e objective of the SPEECH CLUB. Each week the members gather together to perfect their persuasive pow¬ ers. Besides participating in the Intercollegiate Speech Festivals, two oratory contests are held during the sec¬ ond semester as an added incentive to the members of the Club. In addition, the highly prized Skinner Debate Medal is awarded each year to an undergraduate selected on the basis of his skill in debating. Row 1: P. Monahan; L. Rudick, Mod.; W. Giovan, Pres.; P. McNally; P. McDonald, Sgt. at Arms. Row 2: H. Scullen; J. Cubitt. Row 3: M. Lange; J. Hand. 235 Row 1- M Lange, Vice-Pres.; A. Lovely, S.J., Mod.; M. Schultz, Sec. Row 2: D. Doherty, Pres.; P. Felter; G. Vortkamp Row 3: R. Mclnerney; P. Smith; M. L. Monacelli; M. Roney; C. Hackett; J. Otrompke; J. Henderlong; J McCarthy Row 4: J. Bowker; •. TmiUe rpTTilaJ ’ C. Stefanac; K. Schloff; P. Brimo; M. Quigley; V. Lams. Row 5: D. Yarnevich; B. Shannon; M. C. Walsh, G. Stefam, N. Camillen, L. Filar- ski; J. Miller. SODALITY The SODALITY is a unique campus organization in that it provides its members with a life-time membership. Its goals are the sanctification of self and neighbor and the spread of the Catholic Church. The Sodality offers Cath¬ olics a permanent way of life by which they can realize these goals. The functions of this organization on campus include a mixer for the new freshmen during registration week; an annual Christmas Card Sale, the proceeds of which go to the missions, and a dance, Rhapsody in Blue. Row 1: A. Luther; I. Herbst; R. Neuenfeldt; C. DeMarco; T. Wymer. Row 2: A. Auer; E. Olszewski; B. Miller; J. Urbam; H Byle; M. Coyle, F VanDePitte. Row 3: B. Bodiya; M. L. Miller; M. Keller; C. Coughlin; M. Rath; W. Schwartz; S. Gerhardstein; C. Deno. Row 4: N. Joynt; M. Guernsey; J. Dalton; C. Prybys; V. Macks; J. Ehmke; R. Corbett; A. Kleinert; T. Reid. 236 Row 1: R. McPherson, Sec.; A. Heilman, Chm.; T. Gogoleski, Sec. Row 2: T. Dietz; R. Horn; R. Suriane; F. Waldo; R. Quaine. Row 3: J. Swain; D. Burkel; J. Neyer. STUDENT ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD Members of the STUDENT ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD are selected by the legislative councils they re¬ present. The primary work of the Board is to aid and foster the athletic program in any way possible. It is to act as a liaison between the administrative program for athletics and the student governing councils. The Board itself is not a legislative body, but rather a public rela¬ tions and promotional medium. It initiated “Red and White Day,” when the students show their spirit by wearing the school colors. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION All student activities at the Law School which are not sponsored by the Law Journal or the Moot Court are handled by the STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION. Each class has two members serving on the board; the class president and another elected representative. It is re¬ sponsible for Freshman Orientation Week, the speaker series, and the pre-legal clinic. In addition, it handles all social functions, including such events as the Senior Ban¬ quet. At present, the Association is planning to set up a committee of students to handle the library problem. Row 1: J. Huddleston, Treas.; D. Ducey, Sec.; J. Nicholls, Pres.; T. Klink, Vice- Pres.; J. Reilly. Absent: S. G. Gorcyca. ■F - — J Mb W- f w H M V fj ' ' VI fs f ■ f 1 ' • R - y j Ai j f y 11, V 237 11 Row 1: J. Roll; R. Fearon; L. Clement, Treas.; M. Mencotti, Vice-Pres.; E. Siwik, Pres.; L. Van Tiem, Corr. Sec.; J. Byrne, Rec. Sec.; A. Palmer. Row 2: J. Lee; S. Webster; C. Siwik; K. Sheeran; T. Gogo- leski; D. Hahnke. Row 3: J. Karle; L. Human; J. Valvona; F. Atzberger; A. Heilman; R. Downey; K. Moriarty; D. Hohler. Row 4: M. McCann; J. Swain; J. Bowker; P. Ulbrich; D. Warwick; W. Baker; T. Brick; R. Simoneau. STUDENT COUNCIL The top element of student government on campus is the STUDENT COUNCIL, which is composed of the members of the Women Students’ League Board and the Student Union Board of Governors. All members, with the exception of the officers, belong to one of three stand¬ ing committees: student affairs, public relations, or stu¬ dent government. The Council supervises all student activities and runs various campus elections, including those which bring the Spring Carnival Committee into existence. The two largest projects of the Council are Freshman Orientation and Homecoming. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOC. A national professional teachers’ society, the STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION is a rela¬ tively new organization on the University of Detroit cam¬ pus, having been founded in September of 1957. It strives to promote an understanding of the teaching pro¬ fession, to stimulate an interest in the teaching career, and to advance and develop high professional standards. The University member of the SNEA is a member of the State and National Education Association with all the rights, privileges, and duties of membership in these pro¬ fessional organizations. Row 1: J. Zeitz; J. Ehmke; A. Grajek; I. Tyburski. Row 2: C. Weber; J. Wielusz; S. LaPonsa; C. Bartkowiak; P. Shain; F. Hayes; J. Urbani; G. Graziani. Row 3: G. Kazmierkiewicz; B. Miller; M. Mason; G. Chapp; D. Dumham; J. English; S. Hart- zell; E. DeMuync k; M. Husted. Row 4: M. Richards; J. Marion; M. Solomon; J. Drogosch; R. Shearer; T. Rinna; C. Dunn; M. Salada; R. Santimore. Absent: C. Rog¬ ers; C. Quinn; H. Kurczewski. 238 Row 1: T. Brick, Sec.; E. Siwik, Pres.; L. Clement, Treas. Row 2: P. Ulbrich; J. Karle; J. Roll; R. Fearon. Row 3: M. McCann; F. Atzberger; A. Heilman; D. Hohler. Row 4: J. Swain; J. Bowker; D. Warwick; W. Baker. STUDENT UNION The fellowship medium which brings together all male students of the University is the student union. In addi¬ tion to providing recreation and opportunities for social contacts, the Union aims at fostering genuine democracy among the students, developing their sense of responsi¬ bility, and promoting their powers of self-government. The governing body, the STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS, is partly elected and partly appointed. In addition to operating the Union Annex, the Student Union Board sponsors movies on Sunday nights and the sale of beanies and pins during Freshman Welcome Week. WOMEN STUDENTS’ LEAGUE All women students are members of the WOMEN STU¬ DENTS’ LEAGUE, an extremely active body on campus. The League Board, elected in the spring from the entire coed body, is the guiding group of the League. Among its many projects are the Freshman Welcome Tea, the Sadie Shuffle, the Campus Christmas Party, the Match- Me Picnic, and the Dad-Daughter Date. The past year also found the League sponsoring polio shots. In addition, the “Mother of the Year” Award is presented to an out¬ standing woman. Row 1: R. Downey, Vice-Pres.; M. Men- cotti, Pres.; A. Palmer, Treas. Row 2: S. Webster; J. Byrne, Rec. Sec.; L. Van Tiem, Corr. Sec. Row 3: J. Lee; K. Shee- ran; C. Siwik; J. Valvona. Row 4: T. Gogoleski; D. Hahnke; K. Moriarity; L. Human. 239 Row 1: T. Heroux; R. Wilusz; J. Aubrey, Soc. Chm.; G. Reder, Treas.; R. Roddy, Pres.; L. Cavanaugh, Vice-Pres.; D. Glynn, Sec.; W. Rowles. Row 2: G. Schmitt, Jr.; D. Szambelan; J. Riordan; J. Miller; A. Shalhoub; C. Vizina; L. Allen; G. Cislo; F. Starrett. Row 3: J. Giacomini; R. Dietz; L. Guswiler; R. Austin; J. Dawson; C. Jones; W. Spehn; W. DeCesare; J. Mencotti; T. Cuson. XGICLUB As the name implies, the XGI CLUB is the University of Detroit’s veteran organization. Formerly known as the Korvets, the organization was restricted at one time to those veterans who had been in the Korean W ar. How¬ ever, in 1956 the name of the group was changed so as to include all former servicemen. The XGI’s sponsor the Guidon Cotillion and entertain the boys of the St. Fran¬ cis Home. In addition, they build a Homecoming float and a Carnival booth and participate in intramural sports. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Organized in 1888, the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION aims to bring the alumni into closer fellowship with one an¬ other and with their Alma Mater. General membership includes all graduates as well as those former students who have successfully completed at least twelve hours of work at the University. This organization’s offices are situated in Lansing-Reilly Hall, and through them the alumni records are maintained. In addition, the Alumni Bulletin is published monthly, having a circulation of over twenty-five thousand persons. Row 1: A. Bush, Treas.; B. Raftrey, 2nd Vice-Pres.; J. Spalding, 1st Vice-Pres.; A. Ivory. Row 2: J. Smith; J. Young; G. Farley; T. Moore; F. Couzens, Jr. Row 3: F. Gerbig; D. Parsons, Sec.; Dr. E. Katulski; Dr. K. Schachern. 240 Administrators of the University Behind the scenes of every major human endeavor are the plan¬ ners and supervisors who direct the business functions and co¬ ordinate the many-faceted activities. The same is nonetheless true of a university. Trustees fulfill the ever-important financial advisory position in the administration. But the guiding spirit behind the University of Detroit is the spirit that directs the acti¬ vity of the President, Fr. Celestin J. Steiner, and his vice-presi¬ dents. The vast files of the University must be ordered and in readiness to yield necessary information. The direct student su¬ pervisory task falls to the Dean of Men and Women. The direc¬ tion of the ever-expanding library is a task of no small size. Pur¬ chasing alone demands a staggering amount of effort. Altogether, it adds up to a tremendous task and responsibility to which each of the following men and women have been scrupulously faithful. President FR. CELESTIN J. STEINER, S. J., President of the University of Detroit. This year under his supervision the first complete Freshman Ph.B curriculum via TV was initiated through the WTVS facilities. The athletic pro¬ gram flourished and a new building was begun on campus —all signs of the arduous efforts put forth by our presi¬ dent to further the University of Detroit. Father Steiner is a member of the National American Council ' on Educa¬ tion and the Detroit Educational Television Foundation. His spirit and energy have given him prominence in these fields in both the Detroit area and on the national scene. 242 V ice-Presidents FR. HUGH F. SMITH, S. J., is Executive Vice- President of the University. Besides caring for all academic affairs on campus, Father is the advisor of foreign students. MR. JOHN R. MULROY is Vice-President of the University in charge of development, the athletic program, and supervising alumni and community relations. 243 TRUSTEES LEO M. BUTZEL Attorney Butzel, Eaman, Long, Gust, and Kennedy WALKER L. CISLER President Detroit Edison Company JOHN S. COLEMAN President Burroughs Corporation JOHN J. CRONIN Vice President General Motors Corporation WILLIAM M. DAY President Michigan Bell Telephone Company 244 HUGH J. FERRY Retired Chairman of the Board Packard Motor Car Company ALFRED J. FISHER, JR. President Fisher Industries, Incorporated LEONARD HEALY President D. J. Healy Shops MERRITT D. HILL General Manager Ford Tractor Division W. LEDYARD MITCHELL Retired Vice President Chrysler Corporation NATE S. SHAPERO Chairman of the Board Cunningham Drug Stores 245 Officers of Administration JOSEPH A. BERKOWSKI Registrar FR. LIONEL V. CARRON, S. J. Director of Psychological Services Center MR. THOMAS EMMET Dean of Men FR. JOSEPH A. FOLEY, S. J. Student Counselor 246 MR. PAUL P. HARBRECHT Director of Pre-College Counseling Bureau ■ MlgS HELEN E. KEAN Dean of Women MR. JOHN T. LOGSDON Auditor MR. DANIEL J. REED Director of Libraries FR. OSMOND C. SNITGEN, S. J. Assistant Treasurer MR. STEPHAN A. TRUPIANO Purchasing Agent 247 1958 Graduates A graduate represents a criterion of success. The degree that he receives is a symbolic diploma attesting to the field and measure of his efforts. His learning and knowledge show how many hours of teaching, lecturing and instructing were expended. His name stamped in manifold library volumes tells of the reading that in¬ creased his store of knowledge. But only the graduate himself knows the hours of study, reading and writing that went into his education. No list of activities, memberships, or honors can tell the full story. So we do not attempt to narrate all, only what we can. These are the graduating students of the year 1958 . 248 The Commerce and Finance Building saw the efforts of thousands of would-be graduates. 249 1 ___ FR. LAURENCE BRITT, S. J., is Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Father Britt is a U. of D. graduate from the 1933 class, completing his Ph.D work at the University of Minnesota. He applies himself with great vigor toward the promotion of highly scholastic spirit in his college which in turn he knows will turn out Cathojic men and women with a good liberal education and thus better enabled to meet the requirements life will ask of them. 250 College of Arts and Sciences FR. MALCOLM T. CARRON, S. J., is Assistant Dean of the Arts and Sciences College. Besides his position as assistant in the Arts office Fr. Carron is an instructor in the education department. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. FR. JAMES P. CAINE, S. J., is Chairman of the Theatre Area of the Communication Arts Department and Moderator of the Players. FR. JOHN E. COOGAN, S. J., heads the Sociology Department. He is a prominent figure in the field of social relationships in Detroit. 251 DR. LESTER P. COONEN is the Chair¬ man of the University’s Biology Depart¬ ment as well as a fine lecturer in that department. DR. ARTHUR GNAU heads the Music Department on the uptown campus and is specially interested in history and phi¬ losophy. DR. DANIEL L. HARMON is Chairman of the Physics Department and a special¬ ist in ultrasonics, noise-control and nuclear energy. MR. DENIS R. JANISSE is a professor of French and Chairman of the Modern Languages Department of the University. FR. ARTHUR E. LOVELEY, S. J., as Chairman and assistant professor of the Theology Department, is especially inter¬ ested in inter-racial activities. DR. LYLE MEHLENBACHER, Chair¬ man and professor of the Mathematics De¬ partment, received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. 252 MR. WILLIAM MURPHY is Chairman of the Radio-TV Department as well as co-ordinator of the entire Communication Arts Department. DR. CLAUDE L. NEMZEK, Chairman of the Department of Education, is a mem¬ ber of the Arts and Sciences executive committee. FR. BURKE O’NEILL, S. J., is the English Department’s Chairman. Fr. O’Neill also lectures on Shakespeare and Chaucer. FR. HUGH P. O’NEILL, S. J, heads the Classical Language Department and is a member of the Michigan Academy of Fine Arts, Sciences and Letters. DR. TIBOR PAYZS, who graduated from the Royal Hungarian University in Buda¬ pest, serves as Chairman of the Political Science Department. MR. CHARLES L. SANDERS is an assis¬ tant professor of Communication Arts and the Chairman of the Journalism Depart¬ ment. 253 MR. HENRY C. SCHNEIDEWIND heads the Department of Speech specializing in adult education and development programs as well as human relations. FR. CHARLES SCHRADER, S.J., a graduate of St. Louis University, is the head of U. of D’s Department of History. FR. GEORGE J. SHIPLE, S.J., DSC., a member of the American Chemical Society, is Chairman of the Chemistry Department. FR. JULES J. TONER, S.J., a specialist in theology and philosophy, is the Chair¬ man of the Department of Philosophy. DR. ALOYSIUS G. WEIMER, an ac¬ complished portrait painter and land¬ scaper, is Chairman and associate professor of the Fine Arts Department. 254 Candidates for Degrees ALEXANDER, SALLY KATHERINE, B.S., Ed., Education. 14255 Glastonbury, Detroit, Kappa Beta Gamma-Hist. ALTER, PATRICIA MARY, Ph.B., English. 3568 Audubon, Detroit. ARRETT, OLIVER FORD, B.S., Chemistry. 8103 W. Seven Mile, Detroit. ASIMAKIS, JAMES STEPHEN, Ph.B., English. 17312 Little¬ field, Detroit. Fresco. BAILEY, THOMAS EDWARD, Ph.B., English. 16 Rennie Hill, Traverse City, Michigan. Players. BAKER, C. WILLIAM, Ph.B., Political Science. Journalism. 608 Fair N.E., New Philadelphia, Ohio. Varsity News-News Ed., Ed.-in-Chief., Alpha Sigma Nu-Pres., Student Union, Student Council. N.F.C.C.S.-Jr. Delegate. Broadcasting Guild- Director, U-D News Report. BARCZAY, ANNE MARIE, Ph.B., Communication Arts. 8355 Thaddeus, Detroit. International Students’ Club-Pres., Fresco- Ed. Board, Gamma Pi Epsilon-Hist., Spanish Club. BAROLO, KENNETH MAURICE, B.S.Ed., Physical Educa¬ tion. 13266 E. Outer Drive, Detroit. Phi Sigma Kappa, Varsity Tennis. BARTON, BRUCE ANDREW, Ph.B., Political Science. 128 Sagamore, Jackson, Michigan. Knights of Columbus, Political Union, French Club, Debating Club. BAXTER, RALPH CLAYTON, A.B., English. Latin. 15210 Englewood, Allen Park, Michigan. Tower-Copy Ed., Fresco- Editorial Staff, Varsity News, Lambda Iota Tau-V. Pres. BEAGEN, MARY AGNES, B.S.Ed., Education. 15515 Prevost, Detroit. BIENIEWSKI, THOMAS MARK, B.S., Mathematics. 1952 Manchester, Grosse Pointe Woods. President—Chemistry Club, Treasurer—Physics Club, Mathematics Club. BLOODWORTH, GEORGE HENRY, B.S., Chemistry. 14637 Freeland, Detroit. Alpha Epsilon Delta. BOEHNE, RAY C., B.S., Mathematics. 16543 Vaughan, De¬ troit. Alpha Phi Omega—V. Pres. Pledge-Master, North West Car Pool—Pres., Math. Club, Physics Club. BOTHWELL, NANCY QUINN, B.S.Ed., Education. 18535 Margareta, Detroit. Sodality, U-D Chorus. BRICKLEY, NANCY LEE, B.S.Ed., Education. 18084 Birch- crest Drive, Detroit. Theta Phi Alpha, Sailing Club. BRITTEN, NORMAN DENNIS, Ph.B., Sociology. 16925 Stoepel, Detroit. Sodality. BROQUET, ROBERT E., B.S., Chemistry. 12259 Meyers, De¬ troit BUCKLAND - DALE EDWARD, Ph.B., Political Science. 2685 Six Mile, South Lyon, Mich. BUTKA, ROBERT MICHAEL, B.S.Ed., Education. 14232 Cruse, Detroit. Basketball Varsity, Jumbo Club, Huddle Club, “D” Club. CALZADILLAS, MARINA, B.S.Ed., Education. 11720 Field¬ ing Ave., Detroit. CARDELLIO, JESSE J., Ph.B., Economics. 5530 Middlesex, Detroit Kappa Sigma Kappa, Society for Advancement of Management, Sailing Club. CARPENTER, ELIZABETH ANN, B.S., Biology. 18701 Snowden, Detroit. Chorus, Sigma Delta—Sec’y., Pan-Hellenic Council, Chemistry Club. CATALFIO, WILLIAM JOSEPH, B.S., Chemistry. 1420 Bed¬ ford, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Magi. CHAPMAN, RICHARD LEE, B.S.Ed., Physical Ed. 9759 N. River Drive, Algonac, Mich. Football, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHARBONNEAU, MICHAEL JEROME, B.S., Chemistry. 1044 Kensing ton Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Magi—Vice-Pres. CHARRON, THOMAS EDWARD, B.S., Chemistry. 5928 Yorkshire, Detroit. COLLINS, HELEN ' E., B.S.Ed., Education. 18453 Pennington Dr., Detroit. Sodality, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ski Club. 255 Candidates for Degrees 256 CONLEY, LAWRENCE MICHAEL, Ph.B., Industrial Psy¬ chology. 1432 Cornelia, Saginaw, Michigan. Varsity News- Bus. Mgr. COOK, RONALD JOSEPH, B.S., Chemistry. 720 Frank St., Adrian, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta—Sec’y., Knights of Co¬ lumbus. „ _ COOPERSMITH, FRANK FERDINAND, Ph.B., Communi¬ cation Arts. 11634 Coyle, Detroit, Delta Pi Kappa—V. Pres., Varsity News—Editorial Director, U-D T.V. Student Director. COUCKE, HENRY R., Ph.B., History. 19376 Sunnybrook, Lathrup Village, Michigan. CULLEN, JANE LOUISE, B.S.Ed., Education. 203 W. Maple St., Clyde, Ohio. Sigma Sigma Sigma. CURRENT, BERYLE ADRIENNE, B.S., Mathematics. 2541 Cadilac, Detroit. Alpha Kappa Alpha. DAWSON, JOSEPH COLEMAN, Ph.B., Journalism. 12698 Greenlawn, Detroit. Varsity News—Editor, X.G.I. Pres., Spring Carnival, Tower. DEEDS, ERNEST C., B.S., Biology. 6240 Federal, Detroit. Knights of Columbus. DE LA FUENTE, PATRICK ARTHUR, Ph.B., History. 20275 Ashton Rd., Detroit. DENO, CAROL ANN, Ph.B., Psychology. 3625 Columbus, Sandusky, Ohio. Sodality, Spanish Club, Gamma Phi Sigma, Gamma Sigma Sigma. DENOMME, DOREEN DORIS, Ph.B., Sociology. 17173 Ward, Detroit. Ski Club. DENOMME, MARIAN DOLORES, B.S.Ed., Education. 5939 Coplin, Detroit. Delta Zeta—Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council, Freshman Welcome Tea—Chm., Intramurals. DE RIEMACKER, ALLEN JON, B.S., General Business. 10391 Britain, Detroit. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Inter Service Rifle League Association—Pres., AFROTC Drill Team—Pres., AFROTC Rifle Team. DITSKY, JOHN MICHAEL, Ph.B., English. 8041 Jordan, Detroit. French Club—Pres., Knights of Columbus, Lambda Iota Tau. DOBRY, CHARLES R., B.S., Biology. 15756 Greenlawn, De¬ troit. St. Francis Club. DOHERTY, DAVID J , Ph.B., Economics. 19933 Gallagher, Detroit. Sodality—Prefect, Phi Sigma Kappa—Corr. Sec., Cheerleaders, Sophomore Class Committee. DONAVEN, EMMA LU, B.S., Chemistry. Linden, Michigan. Sigma Delta, Red Cross Board. DOUCET, HELEN THERESE, B.S., Mathematics. 19929 Goulburn, Detroit. Sigma Delta—Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council. D’ORAZIO, ANITA JOAN, B.S.Ed., Education. 8147 Hendrie, Detroit. DUBECK, DELPHINE MARIE, B.S. Ed., Education. 18714 Winthrop, Detroit. Delta Zeta—Rec. Sec., Psi Chi, Players. DUHART, MARY MARGARET, Ph.B., English. 7327 Indiana, Dearborn, Michigan. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Varsity News— Mng. Ed. . XT DUKES, CARLTON WILLIAM, B.S.Ed., Education. 521 N. Altadena, Royal Oak, Michigan. DUMOUCHELLE, JOAN THERESA, Ph.B., English. 456 Lakeland, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Theta Phi Alpha, Sailing Culb, Lambda Iota Tau, Varsity News, Ski Club. DUNN, CHARLES H., Ph.B., English. 4212 Kensington, De¬ troit. Magi. DUNNE, PAUL, B.S., Mathematics. 17374 Parkside, Detroit. Physics Club, Math Club. EHMKE, JOANNE CECILE, B.S.Ed., Education. 14135 Hazelridge, Detroit. Sodality, Gamma Sigma Sigma—Rec. Sec. EISENMAN, CHARLES DAVID, Ph.B., English. 8315 Cen¬ tral, Center Line, Michigan. Chorus—V.P., Lambda Iota Tau. ERICKSON, GEORGE ARDEN, Ph.B., English. 209 Maple Blvd., Tustin, Michigan. Broadcasting Guild, Sodality, Spanish Club, Tower. A Id Arts and Sciences FALER, SUZANNE MARIE, B.S., Biology. 29118 Clarita, Li¬ vonia, Mich. FERIA, MANUELITO ALFONSO, Ph.B., Psychology, 11757 Cheyenne, Detroit. FIORILLO, ANTHONY DOMENICK, B.S., Chemistry. 6616 Duryea Court, Brooklyn, New York. St. Francis Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Blue Key, Spring Carnival Committee. FLANAGAN, JOHN JOSEPH, B.M.E.D., Music Ed. 7505 E. Nevada, Detroit. FLINT, EDWARD AVERY, Ph.B., English. 10775 Vernon Ave., Huntington Woods, Mich. Knights of Columbus. GARDNER, LAMAURICE HOLBROOK, Ph.B., Psycholo gy. 18884 Eureka, Detroit. Kappa Alpha Psi, Human Relations Club. GASDICK, MARIE ANTOINETTE, A.B., English. 21301 Kingsville, Detroit. GENOVESE, JOSEPH GUY, B.S., Chemistry. 2048 Diversey Pkwy., Chicago, Illinois. St. Francis Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, P.I.H. GENTILE, RONALD FRANCIS, B.S.Ed., Mathematics. 16816 Prairie, Detroit. GERWENS, ANNE L., Ph.B., Political Science. 18005 Park- side, Detroit. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality, Political Union, In¬ ternational Relations Club. GIARDINA, ROBERT FRANCIS, B.S., Physical Education. 15 4 W. Main St., Greenville, Pa. Football team, Physical Ed. Club, Knights of Columbus. GIBSON, GEORGE WESLEY, B.S., Biology. 18093 Justine Ave., Detroit. GIOVAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Ph.B., Psychology. 11108 Craft, Detroit. Fencing Team, Players, Speech Club. GLEMBOCKI, THERESA DOROTHY, A.B., English. 4458 51st Street, Detroit. Varsity News, Gamma Sigma Sigma, So¬ dality, Polud Club. GLOWACKI, JOHN WILLIAM, Ph.B., English. 4938 Hedge, Detroit. Tau Kappa Epsilon—Vice. Pres., Spanish Club, Broad¬ casting Guild. GOGOLESKI, TONIA ANN, Ph.B., Sociology. 3012 Tyler, Berkley, Mich. Kappa Beta Gamma—Rec. Sec., Jr. Class Rep., J-Prom Committee—Sec’y., Womens’ League, Senior Repr., Student Council, Tower Staff, Student Advisory Board on Athletics, Sodality. GOODE, DONALD JOHN, Ph.B., Communication Arts. 16909 Pierson, Detroit. Radio T.V. Center. GORCYCA, E. THOMAS, Ph.B., Psychology. 16261 Mark Twain, Detroit. Fencing Team. GOTTRON, JAMES PHILIP, B.S., Chemistry. 1225 Croghan St., Fremont, Ohio. GRAGG, TEOLA PEARL, B.Ed., Education. 235 Arden Park, Detroit. Delta Sigma Theta,. Professional Education Associa¬ tion. GRAJEK, ADRIENNE MARY, Ph.B., Psychology. 19165 Packard, Detroit. Student Nat’l. Education Soc. GRASSBAUGH, SIDNEY ANN, B.S., Mathematics. 5728 Three Mile Dr., Detroit. Cheerleader, ROTC Court, Home¬ coming Court. GRAY, SALLY JANE, B.S.Ed., Education. 7335 Puritan, De¬ troit. Gamma Sigma Sigma. GRAZIANI, GENA, B.S.Ed., Education. 5063 Maxwell, De¬ troit. Professional Teachers’ Society. GRONKOWSKI, ROMAN JULIAN, Ph.B., Political Science. 3910 Prescott Ave., Hamtramck, Mich. Delta Phi Epsilon— Cor. Sec., Polud Club—Vice. Pres., Spanish Club, Beard Con¬ test Winner, Spring Carnival. GROSSMAN, ARNOLD E., B.S.Ed., History. 4002 Clements, Detroit. GUIMOND, HOWARD LEON, Ph.B., Psychology. 10021 Winthrop Ave. Psi Chi, Knights of Columbus, Community Re¬ lations Club. GUSWILER, LOUIS ALFRED, Ph.B., Sociology. 11828 E. Outer Drive, Detroit. X-GI Club, Community Relations Club, Sociology Academy. Candidates for Degrees 258 HARBUZ, EMIL JR., B.S., Accounting. 20254 Dequindre, Detroit. HAYES, JOHN C., Ph.B., History. 1024 Marlborough, Detroit. Knights of Columbus. HAYES, MARY GENE, B.S.Ed., Education. 849 Claremont, Dearborn, Mich. Sigma Sigma Sigma. HAYES, RONALD C., Ph.B., Psychology. 15325 Nine Mile Rd., East-Detroit. HEBERLING, PAUL D., Ph.B., English. 2119 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, Michigan. HEBERT, ANN MARGARET, B.S.Ed., Education. 15606 Fordham, Detroit. Gamma Sigma Sigma—Treas. Red Cross Board, Professional Teachers’ Society. . . HEFFERNAN, THOMAS H., Ph.B., English. 15351 Prairie, Detroit Magi-Pres., Varsity News, Inter-Fraternity Council. HEISEY, SUSANNE MARGARET, B.S.Ed., Education. 205 Wimbleton Dr., Birmingham, Mich. HERBERT, KATHRYN H., B. S., Chemistry. 3890 Iroquois Ave., Detroit. Gamma Sigma Sigma—Pres. Treas., Pan-Hel¬ lenic Council—Sec. Treas., Co-ed Rifle Team, Chemistry Club. HERBST, IRENE MARIE, A.B., History. 182 70 Wildemere, Detroit. Sodality. . . , HERGENROETHER, JANE K., Ph.B., Political Science. 1044 Beaconsfield, Gross Pte. Kappa Beta Gamma. HOLLER, PAUL JORDAN, Ph.B., Psychology. 105 Mayer Ave., Buffalo, New York. St. Francis Club, Sailing Club. HORAN, THOMAS ROBERT, B.S.Ed., Education. 18039 Ardmore, Detroit. . , _ . HOUPPERT, LAWRENCE N., Ph.B., Political Science. 7741 Bingham, Dearborn, Michigan. Alpha Chi, Political Union, Philosophy Club, Sailing Club. . HUSTED, MARION HELEN, B.S.Ed., Education. 14148 Ru¬ therford, Detroit. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Gamma Phi Sigma, Professional Teachers Society. INNAMORATI, PAULINE ANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 761 Woodcrest, Dearborn, Michigan. JACOBS, STEPHEN JOHN, Ph.B., English. 22020 Donald, East Detroit, Michigan. U of D. Rifles—Sec., U. of D. Flint¬ locks—Charter Member, AROTC Rifle Team, AROTC Drill Team, Fresco, Tower, ROTC Sweetheart Committee—Chm. JASKOLSKI, JAMES FRANCIS, Ph.B., Psychology. 413 W. Seventh, Royal Oak, Michigan. Magi. t a7uft tqvt THERESA. B.S.Ed.. French. 2261 E. Forest, Detroit. JORDAN, JOHN MICHAEL, Ph.B., English. 346 Victoria PL, Toledo, Ohio. Chorus, Tennis. JOYCE, JUDITH ANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 360 Country Club Lane, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Tower. KARLE, JOSEPH VINCENT, JR., A.B., Psychology. 1470 Hollywood, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. Phi Sigma Kappa, Spring Carnival, Student Council, Student Union Board of Governors. KECK, MARTIN EDWARD, B.S.Ed., Physical Education. 15761 Pinehurst, Detroit. Sodality, Physical Education Club— Pres. . , „ , KEDZO, ROBERT MICHAEL, B.S.Ed., Physical Education. 925 Crestview, Crown Point, Indiana. “D” Club, Varsity Bas¬ ketball, X.G.I., “22” Club. KEELEAN, BEVERLY JEAN, Ph.B., French. Dafter, Mich¬ igan. Pi Delta Phi, Sodality, French Club. KOBYLARZ, DANIEL JOSEPH, Ph.B., Sociology. 9749 Brockton, Detroit. KNOWLES, EDWARD D., Ph.B., Psychology. 15395 Linwood, Detroit. Delta Sigma Phi—Pres., AFROTC Drill Team, Home¬ coming Committee. KELLY, HELEN PATRICIA, B.S.Ed., Education. 12354 Mon¬ ica, Detroit. Kappa Beta Gamma. r in Arts and Sciences KOCZOT, FRANK JOHN, B.S., Biology. 19969 Strasburg, Detroit. Alpha Epsilon Delta. KRAVE, JOHN ALEXANDER, Ph.B., Sociology. 22644 East River Rd., Grosse lie, Michigan. Radio Engineering Associa¬ tion. KREITER, DOROTHY JOANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 17313 Ardmore, Detroit. Pi Delta Phi. KULL, TRUDY ANN, Ph.B., Psychology. 36344 Quakertown Lane, Farmington, Michigan. Psi Chi. KUMMERT, GERALD J., B.S., Biology. 1956 W. Bethune, Detroit. Knights of Columbus. LADUE, HAROLD JOHN, B.S., Mathematics. 7339 DeSoto, Detroit. S.A.M.E., A.I.Ch.E. LAFRAMBOISE, THOMAS, B.S., Chemistry. 11655 Pinehurst, Detroit. Alpha Epsilon Delta. LAMB, MARGARET ANN, Ph.B., Sociology. 1510 Catalpa Dr., Royal Oak, Michigan. Delta Zeta—Vice. Pres. LAMS, VICTOR J., JR., Ph.B., English. 8928 Thirteen Mile Rd., Warren, Michigan. Sodality, Band, Fresco. LANGE, MICHAEL B., Ph.B., Political Science. 493 S. Wash¬ ington, Tiffin, Ohio. Chorus, Sodality, St. Francis Club, Debate Team, Spring Carnival, International Relations Club. LARITZ, LANNY JOSEPH, B.S., Chemistry. 1215 Goodard, Wyandotte, Michigan. LAWLOR, SUZAN, Ph.B., English. 16539 Roselawn, Detroit. Theta Phi Alpha—Treas., Pi Delta Phi, Tower—Organizations Ed. LENHARD, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S., Biology. 65 Blair- moor, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Magi—V. Pres. LESNER, ELIZABETH L., B.S.Ed., Education. 31 Bourassa, Ecorse, Michigan. LIEVOIS, THOMAS PETER, Ph.B., Philosophy. 16559 Sor¬ rento, Detroit. X.G.I. LINDOW, GAIL A., B.S.Ed., English. 16188 Princeton, De¬ troit. Sigma Sigma Sigma. LUTFY, GEORGE ROBERT, Ph.B., History. 5728 Coplin, De¬ troit. Players, Speech Club. MC CARTHY, BERNARD ENGENE, A.B., English. 114 East Lake, Petoskey, Michigan. Lambda Iota Tau, Knights of Columbus. MC CARTHY, JULIE ANN, Ph.B., English. 17175 Ashton Rd., Detroit. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality, Players, Women’s League, Gamma Pi Epsilon. MC DONALD, PATRICK ALLEN, Ph.B., Political Science. 16033 Hemlock, Detroit. Alpha Phi Omega—V. Pres., Fencing Team—Captain, Arnold Air Society, Blue Key, Players, AF- ROTC Drill Team, Speech Club, Debate Team. MC DONNELL, DANIEL A., B.S., Chemistry. 9886 Sterling, Allen Park, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta. MC INERNEY, ROSEMARIE, B.S.Ed., Education. 15461 Cruse, Detroit. Sodality, Orphan’s Christmas Party—Dec. Comm. MC KINNEY, MARY SUE, B.S.Ed., Education. 16574 Griggs, Detroit. Sailing Club—Cor. Sec. MC LAUGHLIN, JAMES THOMAS, B.S., Chemistry. 786 Owego Dr., Pontiac,. Michigan. MALLOW, RICHARD DOUGLAS, B.S., Biology. 15391 Tur¬ ner, Detroit. Knights of Columbus. MALLY, MICHAEL JOSEPH, B.S., Chemistry. 3180 Upton Rd., Birmingham, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta—Treas. MANION, MARGARET CASHIN, Ph.B., English. 17305 Parkside, Detroit. Players—-V. Pres., Theta Phi Alpha, Spanish Club. MARMAUD, ARILLA ANN, Ph.B., Sociology. 20245 Strat¬ ford, Detroit. 259 ti Candidates for Degrees MASKERY, KATHLEEN M., Ph.B., Political Science. 16854 Muirland, Detroit. Players, Carnival, Women’s Fencing Team, Education Club. MASKERY, ROBERT ARTHUR, Ph.B., Communication Arts. 16854 Muirland, Detroit. Television Workshop, Sodality. MATRANGA, JOYCE ANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 14275 Cam¬ den, Detroit. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Education Club. MAYES, LASALLE STEPHEN, Ph.B., English. 2385 Spring- wells, Detroit. Director Editor of Fresco, Players. MENCOTTI, MARILYN ANN, B.S., Mathematics. 9108 E. Outer Drive, Detroit. Women Students’ League—Pres., Student Council—V. Pres., Kappa Beta Gamma—Treas., Gamma Pi Epsilon, Carnival—Sec’y., Tower. MEYER, GAIL ELIZABETH, Ph.B., Sociology. 7170 Colony Drive, Walled Lake, Michigan. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Sodality. MIHALKO, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S., Chemistry. 8423 Abington, Detroit. MILAUSKAS, ALBERT THOMAS, B.S., Biology. 6620 Cal¬ houn, Detroit. Knights of Columbus. MILLENBACH, STEPHANIE S., B.S.Ed., Education. 867 Harcourt Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Kappa Beta Gamma. MILLER, ANNE ELIZABETH, A.B., English. 18252 Wilde- mere, Detroit. Theta Phi Alpha—Pres., Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pan Hellenic Council, Tower—Editor, Student Advisory Comm. —Sec’y., Spring Carnival Comm., Carnival Queen. MISTOR, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, Ph.B., Psychology. 16593 San Juan Dr., Detroit. MITCHELL, DANIEL THOMAS, Ph.B., Psychology. 19459 Pennington Drive, Detroit. Sodality, Society for Advanced Mgt., Psi Chi, Chorus, L. U. T. L., AFROTC. MOONEY, JAMES FRANCIS, Ph.B., History. 14349 Ruther¬ ford, Detroit. X.G.I. MORELLO, DAVID RONALD, Ph.B., History. 19501 Avon, Detroit. MOXLEY, ROY ANTHONY, B.S., Chemistry. 35 Radnor Circle, Detroit. MOZOLA, THOMAS ANTHONY, A.B., English. 9609 Gal¬ lagher, Detroit. Knights of Columbus—Chancellor, Lambda Iota Tau—Treas., French Club. NAGY, CAROL JEAN, Ph.B., Communication Arts. 12817 Payton, Detroit. TV Studio, Production Crew. NAHRGANG, LAWRENCE N., Ph.B., Political Science. 18980 Northlawn, Detroit. Magi—V. Pres. NEFF, WILLIAM LLOYD, B.S., Chemistry. 413 W. Holly¬ wood, Detroit. NEMZEK, ALBERT A. JR., Ph.B., English. 9168 Salem Ave., Detroit. NENTWICK, BERNADETTE MARY, Ph.B., English. 3000 Columbus Ave., Detroit. NEWCASTLE, HELEN PHYLLIS, B.S.Ed., Education. 17160 Bentler, Detroit. Delta Zeta. NESTICO, VINCENT D., B.S., Chemistry. 15781 Petoskey, Detroit. French Club—V. Pres. NICHOLS, E. PATRICIA, B. Music, Music. 12770 Veronica Dr., Wyandotte, Michigan. Chorus, Delta Omicron. NIMAN, CLARENCE EDWARD, B.S., Chemistry. 4874 Le¬ nox, Detroit. Junior Affiliate American Chemistry Society. NOLTA, JAMES P., B.S., Physics. 15455 Forrer, Detroit. Physics Club—V. Pres. NUGENT, JAMES H., Ph.B., Sociology. 18465 Bretton Drive, Detroit. Magi, Korvets, X.G.I., Chairman Frosh Welcome Dance, Sociological Academy, Intramural Sports. OKON, MARGARET THERESE MARY, Ph.B., Political Science. 21664 Prestwick, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Sigma Sig¬ ma Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Sailing Club, Varsity Debating Team, Homecoming Queen, Women’s League. 260 in r lid Arts and Sciences OLDANI, NORBERT LOUIS, B.S., Mathematics. 11035 Rox- bury, Detroit. Band, Alpha Sigma Nu. OLES, JOHN JOSEPH, Ph.B., Political Science. 15035 Prevost, Detroit. Baseball, Basketball, Delta Sigma Phi. OLIVER, CAROL ANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 4708 Berkshire, Detroit. Kappa Beta Gamma, Tower, Carnival Committee. OLSZEWSKI, EDWARD JOHN, B.S., Chemistry. 12580 Gitre, Detroit. Sodality, Band, Chemistry Club. O’NEIL, ROBERT PAUL, Ph.B., Psychology. 72 Calvert, De¬ troit. Knights of Columbus, Psi Chi, Bowling Leagye. OTREMBA, SHARON SERLEE, B.S.Ed., Education. 5807 East Outer Drive, Detroit. PAWLAK, EDWARD JOHN, Ph.B., Sociology. 3573 Farns¬ worth, Detroit. Delta Phi Epsilon—Corr. Sec’y., Bowling, Com¬ munity Relations Club. PELZER, DANIEL J., B.S.Ed., Education. 941 Merton Rd., Detroit. Sodality. PERMEN, LAWRENCE E., B.S., Chemistry. 18101 San Juan Drive, Detroit. Alpha Epsilon Delta. PONIATOWSKI, BERNARD JOHN, Ph.B., Psychology. Pin¬ conning, Michigan. PRESTON, THOMAS RONALD, A.B., English. 19937 Ap- poline Ave., Detroit. Knights of Columbus—V. Pres., Lambda Iota Tau—Pres., Players, French Honor Society, Broadcasting Guild. QUINLAN, MARGARET ANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 18005 Warrington, Detroit. Sigma Sigma Sigma. RAEDLE, MARY ELIZABETH, Ph.B., Sociology. 3922 W. Lafayette, Detroit. RAWLEY, ANNE THERESA, Ph.B., English. 16234 Wood- ingham, Detroit. Tower. REAMER, SUSANNE OLIVIA, Ph.B., Sociology. 16215 Park- side Ave., Detroit. Sodality, Chorus, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Con¬ fraternity of Christian Doctrine. REDLIN, RONALD JOHN, B.S., Physics. 14090 Parkgrove, Detroit. REMUS, CHARLES ALLEN, B.S.Ed., Education. 805 E. George, Hazel Park, Michigan. RICHARDSON, ROOSEVELT, B.S.,Ed., Physical Education. 15916 Dexter, Detroit. Track Team Captain, Football, Phys- sical Education Club—Sec’y. RODZIEWICZ, LEONA B., Ph.B., English. 3013 Belmont, Plamtramck, Michigan. Varsity News, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Polud Club, Gamma Phi Sigma. ROONEY, ELIZABETH ROSE, Ph.B., English. 9310 Goethe, Detroit. ROSSMAN, WILLIAM PAUL, Ph.B., Sociology. 134 Merri- weather Rd., Grosse Pte. Farms, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon —V. Pres., Bowling League, American Sociology Academy. RUDDON, RAYMOND WALTER, B.S., Chemistry. 17403 Parkside, Detroit. Alpha Epsilon Delta—Pres., Inter-Frater¬ nity Council. RUSKOWSKI, CLIFFORD FRANCIS, Ph.B., Philosophy. 8143 Olympia, Detroit. Knights of Columbus. SADDLER, RALEIGH HENRY, B.S., Chemistry. 6014 Haz- lett, Detroit. Alpha Phi Alp ha. SAMULSKI, MICHAEL D., B.S.Ed., Education. 16455 Rose¬ mary, Fraser, Michigan. SCHIVES, SHARON ANN, B.S., Chemistry. 16734 Gilchrist, Detroit. Sigma Delta—Pledge mistress. SCHMITZ, JOHN CHARLES, Ph.B., Sociology. 657 Lenox, Detroit. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sociological Academy. SCHNEIDER, RONALD FRANK, Ph.B., Communication Arts. 535 E. Washington St., Sandusky, Ohio. Freshman Class Rep., Broadcasting Guild, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Director —WTVS. 261 i TERCHECK, JOAN ELIZABETH, B.S., Biology. 19312 West¬ phalia, Detroit. Gamma Phi Sigma—Pres., Gamma Sigma Sigma, Spanish Club, Co-ed Rifle Team, French Club. THEWES, THOMAS, Ph.B., Mathematics. 3153 W. 138th, Cleveland, Ohio. THOMPSON, ARLEEN GAIL, B.S., Mathematics. 425 Park, Royal Oak, Michigan. • TONIN, V. JOAN, B.S., Education. 5032 Cooper, Detroit. Kappa Beta Gamma, Tower. TRACEY, CHARLES C., B.S., Biology. 14926 Woodworth, Detroit. Tower, Chemistry Club. TURCO, PETER JAMES, Ph.B., English. 3067 Algonquin, Detroit. Players. TURCK, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S., Chemistry. 8404 Cahaian, Detroit. Kappa Sigma Kappa—Pres., Intra Fraternity Coun¬ cil—Sec’y. TRINGALI, ELEANOR JOANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 23420 Sussex, Oak Park, Michigan. Kappa Beta Gamma—Corr. Sec’y., Junior Prom Comm., Senior Prom Comm. O ' ( o Candidates for Degrees ■■am SCHULTE, KATHLEEN JO, B.S.Ed., Education. 1360 Audu¬ bon, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Kappa Beta Gamma, Carnival Committee—Sec’y., Broadcasting Guild, Tower, Homecoming —Sec’y. SCHWIKERT, RICHARD STEWART, B.S., Biology. 1217 Kensington Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Alpha Epsilon Delta. SCULLEN, HUGH JOSEPH JR., A.B., Philosophy. 5431 W. Outer Dr., Detroit. Alpha Sigma Nu—V. Pres., Pi Kappa Delta —Pres., Speech Club—Pres., Fencing, Players, Skinner Debate, Human Relations Club. SESTA, PAUL JOHN, Ph.B., History. 15110 Monte Vista, Detroit. SHARP, JOHN BLAIR, B.S., Mathematics. l2l37 Vaughn, Detroit. SHEREDA, LOUIS ROBERT, A.B., History. 7713 Hendrie, Detroit. Tower-Sports Editor, Independent Bowling League. SHINE, JAMES P., Ph.B., Journalism. 1119 Wayburn, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Delta Sigma Phi. SHIPP, JOHN L., B.S., Chemistry. 75 Tulip, Passaic, New Jersey. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Theta Kappa Phi-Corr Sec’y., Human Relations Club. SIEVERS, PHILIP CHARLES, Ph.B., Communication Arts. 75-02 Austin, Forest Hill, New York. U-D Rifles—Treas., U-D Band, T.V. Workshop, Alpha Phi Omega, Detroit Military Society. SIEVERT, GERALD, B.S., Physical Education. 3977 Lincoln, Dearborn, Michigan. Physical Education Club. SIMONIN, MARTHA A., B.S.Ed., Education. 4344 Yorkshire, Detroit. Gamma Sigma Sigma. SMARR, JAMES GERALD, Ph.B., Philosophy. 3564 Med- bury, Detroit. K. of C. SMITH, MARILYN J., B.S.Ed., Education. 4134 Beacons- field, Detroit. SMITH, PATRICK A., B.S., Mathematics. 15455 Murray, Detroit. Delta Sigma Phi—Pres., Blue Key, Carnival, Home¬ coming, Ski Club—Pres., Chorus. SOUHAN, MARY MARGARET, B.S.Ed., Education. 253 Ot¬ tawa, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Junior Panhellenic Rep. STEFANI, BETTY ANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 14257 Wood- mont, Detroit. Theta Phi Alpha. STEINBACHER, JOHN D., Ph.B., Political Science. 16205 Appoline, Detroit. SWAIN, NANCY JANE, B.S.Ed., Education. 20903 Erie, Rocky River, Ohio. Theta Phi Alpha, Majorett, Freshman Orientation, Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Kappa. SWANK, PAUL G., B.S., Chemistry. 115 North 6th, Newark, Ohio. Kappa Sigma Kappa. SWARTNEY, ILENE JOYCE, B.S., Chemistry. 19170 Pen¬ nington, Detroit. Sodality, Sigma Delta, Chemistry Club. SWEENEY, BARBARA IRENE, B.S.Ed., Education. 11379 Centralia, Detroit. Kappa Beta Gamma—Pub. Chmn., Junior Prom Comm., Senior Class Rep. SZCZESNY, BARRY R., B.S., Chemistry. 11418 Robson, Detroit. TALLIEU, MARJORIE ANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 9644 Ab- ington, Detroit. Sodality. TAPERT, RICHARD EUGENE, B.S., Chemistry. 1128 De¬ vonshire Grosse Pointe Michigan. 262 Arts and Sciences TYBURSKI, IRENE DOLORES, B.S.Ed., Education. 12058 Wilshire, Detroit. Psi Chi, Delta Zeta-Treas., Gamma Pi Epsi¬ lon—V. Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council, S.N.E.A. ULBRICH, PETER JAMES, A.B., Psychology. 101 W. Grix- dale, Detroit. Student Council, Phi Sigma Kappa, Union Board Rep., Freshman Class Pres., Sodality. UNTI, BARBARA ANN, B.S.Ed., Education. 1346 Hamp¬ ton, Grosse Pointe Woods. League Lites—Ed., Carnival— Sec’y., Sadie Shuffle—Chmn., Red Cross Board—Sec’y, Publi¬ city Chrmn., Kappa Beta Gamma—Pari., Soc. Chrmn., V. Pres. URBAN, YVONNE THERESE, B.S.Ed., Education. 17140. Stansbury, Detroit. Ski Club. URBANI, JOYCE C., Ph.B., English. 4215 Mt. Eliott, Detroit. Sodality, S.N.E.A. VAL VERDE, ANTHONY BARTOLOME, Ph.B., Political Science. 681-5 Taft, Detroit. Theta Kappa Phi. VAN TIEM, LYNN CARYL, B.S.Ed., Education. 1058 Whit¬ tier, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Homecoming Queen—1956, Car¬ nival, Women’s League—Corr. Sec’y., Student Council—Corr. Sec VAUGHAN, JAMES DUFFIELD, Ph.B., Communication Arts. 2373 Kildare, Walkerville, Ontario, Canada. Freshman Class Officer, Alpha Gamma Upsilon—Pres., Phi Sigma Kappa —Pres., Student Council, Blue Key, Student Council—Sec’y., Varsity News—Bus. Mgr., Tower—Bus. Mgr. VERHELLE, ROBERT EDMUND, Ph.B., Economics. 873 Berkshire, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Sailing Club—Commodore, Ski Club. VIZINA, CLARENCE HENRY, B.S., Chemistry. 473 W. Cambourne, Ferndale, Michigan. X.G.I. WAGNER, KARL JOHN, A.B., Philosophy. 12745 Corbett, Detroit. Philosophy Club—Sec’y. WAIPA, DAVID KULANI, B.S., Biology. 3429 Berkshire, Detroit. WALSH, DAVID NEIL, Ph.B., Political Science. 221 Richton, Highland Park, Michigan. President of Political Union, Foreign Relations Club, Philosophy Club, X.G.I. WALSH, MARY CATHERINE, Ph.B., Sociology. 10800 Ha¬ verhill Road, Detroit. Sodality, Band, Gamma Sigma Sigma— Pledgemistress, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Women Students League— Rec. Sec’y., Student Council—Rec. Sec’y. WALSH, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Ph.B., Political Science. 6845 S. Crandon, Chicago 49, Illinois. Varsity Athletics, Arnold Air Society, Class Representative 1957-58, “22” Club, Carnival Activities 1956-57. WEBER, CATHERINE JANE, Ph.B., Psychology, Educa¬ tion. 18912 Monica, Detroit. Gamma Sigma Sigma—Vice Pres¬ ident, Pan Hellenic Representative, Tower Staff—Seniors Edi¬ tor, Sophomore Class Sec’y., Spanish Club, Student National Education Assoc. WEISENBURGER, THOMAS E., Ph.B., Political Science. 3333 River Road, Toledo, Ohio. Delta Phi Epsilon—Pres., V. Pres., Political Union, International Relations Club, Inter¬ fraternity Council, Treasurer of the Student Council, Student Union, S. U. Board of Governors. WELCH, PATRICK JOSEPH, Ph.B., History. 1284 Wilson, Lincoln Park, Michigan. WERTHMAN, ROBERT ALOYSIUS, Ph.B., English. 12114 Kilbourne, Detroit. Varsity News. WHEELER, CYNTHIA ANN, B.S.Ed., Psychology. Educa¬ tion. 5776 Bishop Road, Detroit. Kappa Beta Gamma, Tower, Carnival, Homecoming. WILDERN, WILLIAM J., A.B., Economics. 17500 Muriland, Detroit. Phi Sigma Kappa, Carnival Committee, Bowlers, In- tramural Stars WINIARSKI, LOTTIE A., B.M.E., Music. 2676 Whalen, De¬ troit. Delta Omicron. WINNIE, PATRICIA M„ B.SrEd., Education. 10016 Hubbell, Detroit. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Professional Teachers Society. WINTER, MARY- MARCIA, Ph.B., Psychology. 10705 S. Prospect, Chicago, Illinois. Varsity News, Chorus. WOLFE, MARY JANE, Ph.B., English. 10085 Lincoln, Hunt¬ ington Woods Michigan. Delta Zeta. WORDEN ROBERT LENARD Ph.B. Political Science. 2405 Rochester, Royal Oak, Michigan. Human Relations Club. ZEITZ JOANN FRANCES, B.S.Ed., Education. 12097 Rose- lawn, Detroit. Gamma Phi Sigma, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Edu¬ cation Club. ZIELINSKI, JOYCE JOANNE, B.S.Ed., Education. 1595 Fair Court, Grosse Pointe Woods. Kappa Beta Gamma, Tower. ZINK, ROBERT ARTHUR, B.S., Chemistry. 13353 Kil¬ bourne, Detroit. Alpha Epsilon Delta. 263 DR. LLOYD FITZGERALD is Dean of the University’s Commerce and Finance College. A graduate of Wisconsin State College, he received his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. The fields of transportation and economics hold a special attraction for him. He is a member of both the American and Catholic Economic Associations and the Economic Club of Detroit. His steady and well-planned supervision has brought the Commerce and Finance College to the fine status which it now maintains. 264 II: r In Commerce and Finance DR. BERNARD LANDUYT is Chairman of both the Department of Economics and the Masters of Business Administration Program. WILLIAM B. O’REAGAN is Assistant Dean of the Commerce and Finance Col¬ lege and Director of the Evening College of Commerce and Finance, Dowling Hall. DR. OSCAR C. SCHNICKER holds the position of Chairman of the Department of Management. His main interest is human relations. II 265 Candidates for Degrees BUHL, GRACE ROSEMARY, Secretarial Science. 9400 Philip, Detroit. Chorus, Secretarial Science Club. CLEARY, KATHRYN ANN, Secretarial Science. 9265 Chey¬ enne, Detroit. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretarial Science Club. CLIFFORD, KAY ANN, Secretarial Science. 12123 Manor, Detroit. Sigma Sigma Sigma. COLE, EILEEN VERA, Secretarial Science. 9584 Archdale, Detroit. Chorus. CZARNOTA, EVELYN, Secretarial Science. 8107 Brentwood, Detroit. Chorus, Secretarial Science Club. EDELBROCK, JUDY MARIAN, Secretarial Science. 15845 Snowden, Detroit. HEMMINGSEN, LINDA KATHERINE, Secretarial Science. 22907 Lingemann, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Secretarial Sci¬ ence Club. LONG, JUDITH ESTHER, Secretarial Science. 18929 Mans¬ field, Detroit. MOREEUW, SUZANNE GERTRUDE, Secretarial Science. 458 Dickerson, Detroit. Secretarial Science Club, Players. RAHAIM, NANCY ANN, Secretarial Science. 21966 Berg, De¬ troit. Secretarial Club. SANDERSON, MARY LUELLA, Secretarial Science. 16570 Freeland, Detroit. Secretarial Club. WATKINS, ETHEL LAVONIA, Secretarial Science. 18674 Binder, Detroit. WEBSTER, SHIRELY ANNE, Secretarial Science. 4144 Wake¬ field, Detroit. Secretarial Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Student Coun¬ cil, Women’s League—C F Soph. Rep. WISHNER, JUDITH, Secretarial Science. 8500 Kentucky, De¬ troit. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretarial Club, “International Sweetheart”—Kappa Sigma Kappa. Commerce and Finance ALDEA, JOHN, B.B.A., Accounting. 20437 Meyers Rd., De¬ troit. Delta Sigma Pi. ALEKS, ALBERT, B.S., General Business. 1988 25th Street, Detroit. AMES, KENNETH HAROLD, B.B.A., Economics, Business Management. 22636 Port, St. Clair Shores. ANDERSON, WILLIAM COWLES, B.S., General Business. 220 Andrews, Lake Orion, Michigan. Alpha Chi—Pres., Interfrater¬ nity Council—Pres., Arnold Air Society—Treas., Blue Key— Alum Secy., Spring Carnival—Publicity, Military Ball Com¬ mittee, Junior Representative. ANSTETT, ROBERT A., 8587 Roselawn, Detroit. Beta Alpha Xi, X.G.I., S.A.M. ASHBY, RICHARD CARLTON, B.S., Marketing. 212 Squirrel, Auburn Heights. Reno Hall—V. Pres., K. of C., Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Baseball. AUER, AUDREY T., B.S., Marketing. 6431 Belfast, Detroit. Sodality, Phi Gamma Nu—Treas., Chi Omicron—Treas. AUSTIN, ROBERT J., B.S., Accounting. 14870 Pinehurst, De¬ troit. Beta Alpha Psi. AUSTIN, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, B.B.A., Business Manage¬ ment. 1555 Pierre, Windsor, Ontario. BAKER, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S., Accounting. 13631 North- end, Oak Park, Michigan. American Accounting Assoc., K. of C. BARTLING, JAMES DOUGLAS, B.B.A., 26943 Trowbridge, Inkster, Michigan. BARTON, JOSEPH J., B.B.A., Accounting. 21722 Prestwick, Harper Woods, Michigan. BEDARD, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.B.A., Management, Econ¬ omics. 14527 Sussex, Detroit. Senior Class—Sec’y., Student Council, Dowling Club, “See ’n Effer”—Editor-In-Chief, Alpha Kappa Psi. BERGER, JOHN JOSEPH, B.S., Accounting. 7711 Randy, Garden City, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon. BERKAU, RICHARD WILLIAM, B.B.A., Accounting. 25235 Collingwood, Roseville, Michigan. BERRY, ROBERT J., Economics. 18115 Greenlawn, Detroit. X.G.I. BETANZOS, LOUIS RICHARD, B.S., Foreign Trade. 32200 Cherry Hill, Garden City, Michigan. Spanish Club, Marketing Club, Chess Club. BIZON, RAYMOND PETER, B.S., Accounting. 313 W. La¬ Salle, Royal Oak, Michigan. BODOH, EDWARD C., B.S., Accounting. 3524 Lawton, De¬ troit. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. BOES, DALE JOSEPH, B.S., General Business. 19200 Mont¬ rose, Detroit. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BOURDEAU, PAUL JOSEPH, B.S., Accounting. 321 Hamata, Hazel Park, Michigan. BRACKEN, JAMES K., B.S., Marketing. 1012 Whittier, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Marketing Club—V. Pres. BRANICKI, JOSEPH M., B.S., Accounting. 3058 Lehman, Kamtramck, Michigan. BRIAN, FRANCIS ARTHUR, B.B.A., Accounting. 2161 Hurlbut, Detroit. Dowling Club, K. of C. BROGAN, JAMES N., B.B.A., Accounting. 24516 W. Chicago, Detroit. BRUSKE, THOMAS MARE, B.S., General Business. 14526 Asbury Park, Detroit. Marketing Club. BUCZYNSKI, JOHN, B.S., Accounting. 418 Wellington, Pres¬ ton, Ontario. Alpha Phi Omega—Pledge Master, V. Pres. BURKE, WILLIAM P., B.B.A., Economics, Management. 4168 Lenox, Detroit. 267 Candidates for Degrees BURMAN, ROBERT LOUIS, B.S., General Business. 5458 Eden, Dearborn, Michigan. Delta Sigma Phi. BURNETT, RAY, B.S., Marketing. 1324 East Randolph, South Bend, Indiana. Marketing Club. BURNETT, RODGER SCOTT, B.S., General Business. 16743 Bloomfield, Livonia, Michigan. BUYZE, THOMAS L., B.B.A., Economics, Business Manage¬ ment. 16066 Manning, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi—Sec’y., Bowl¬ ing League, C. F. Investment Club. CARETTI, RICHARD JOHN, B.B.A., Management. 6851 Buhr, Detroit. CARLSON, MARY E., B.S., Business Education. 15414 Gil¬ christ, Detroit. Sigma Sigma Sigma—Treas., Sodality. CHADWICK, JOHN B., B.S., Industrial Management. 5295 Neckel, Dearborn, Michigan. CHENG, PAUL MING-CHING, B.S., Business Administra¬ tion. 2539 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Bowling League. CLEMENT, LEO PATRICK, B.S., Accounting. 14321 Win- throp, Detroit. Student Council-Treas., Student Union— Treas., Junior Class Rep., Delta Sigma Pi—Treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Sodality. COLANTONI, ANNE, B.S., Marketing. 6054 Williamson, Dearborn. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Delta Phi. CONVERY, DONALD JEROME, B.B.A., Management. 9030 Mercedes Detroit. COOK, IRENE ELIZABETH, B.S., General Business. 8588 Meyers Road, Detroit. Tower, Spring Carnival, Marketing Club. COOKSON, JOHN H., B.B.A., Accounting. 1459 Lincoln, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Delta Sigma Pi—Gamma Rho Chapter. COOPER, CHARLES Y., B.S., Industrial Management. 20 Barth, Flint, M ichigan. St. Francis Club, P.I.H., S.A.M., Reno Hall Dorm Council, Spring Carnival—Finance Chrm. COURTLAND, JOAN BERTHA, B.B.A., Accounting. 18717 Garfield, Detroit. CRONIN, GERALD EDWARD, B.B.A., Industrial Relations. 20303 Charleston, Detroit. CUNDARI, SANTE M., B.S., General Business. 530 Wood- crest, Dearborn, Michigan. CUSICK, PAUL M., B.S., Accounting. 13977 Alma, Detroit. DAHNKE, THOMAS LLOYD, B.S., General Business. 1120 Marlborough, Detroit. American Management Assoc. DANOWSKI, CYRIL M., B.S., Industrial Management. 16557 Prest, Detroit. Alpha Kappa Psi, S.A.M. DAVIS, R. JOSEPH, B.S., General Business. 15941 Fairfield, Detroit. Baseball, Basketball. DELAURENCE, JOSEPH A., B.S., General Business. 15883 Petoskey, Detroit. S.A.M. DENNING, LEON ROGER, B.B.A., Accounting. 11655 St. Marys, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi—Pres., Alpha Sigma Nu, Bowling League—Pres. DEVANNEY, WILLIAM JOHN, B.A.A., Business Adminis¬ tration. 8873 Rutherford, Detroit. DIETZ, RICHARD T., B.S., Marketing. 712 Chalmers, De¬ troit. X.G.I., Marketing Club, S.A.M. DOLAN, PATRICIA ANN, B.S., Business Education. 1635 Burlingame, Detroit. Sigma Sigma Sigma—Pres., Pan Hellenic Council—Pres. DOWD, MICHAEL EDWARD, B.S., Marketing. 14875 Quincy, Detroit. Alpha Gamma Upsilon. DOYLE, DONALD RICHARD, B.S., Economics, Business Administration. 17111 Buckingham, Birmingham, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi 268 Commerce and Finance DROLET, WALTER B., B.S., Accounting. 12840. Longacre, Detroit. Delta Phi Epsilon—Pres., Treas., Carnival. DUDEK, RICHARD GERALD, B.S., Accounting. 13282 Sparling, Detroit. DUMAS, CARL FRANKLIN, B.B.A., Business Management. 13S42 Crosley, Detroit. DUNNE, LEO JAMES, B.S., Industrial Management. 1193 Emmons, Birmingham, Michigan. EASTIIOPE, THOMAS GERARD, B.S., Industrial Manage¬ ment. 3712 Coolidge, Royal Oak, Michigan. Delta Sigma Phi, X.G.I., Management Club, Spring Carnival, R.O.S. EDWARDS, SAM P., B.S., General Business. 1125 Martin PI., Ann Arbor, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon—V. Pres., Tower— Managing Ed., Holden Hall Council, Homecoming, Reno Hall —Intramural Manager. ESCHRICH, LAWRENCE PAUL, B.B.A., Accounting. 18658 Pelkey, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi, Bowling League. EVANS, GERALD T., B.S., Accounting. 7230 Beaverland, Detroit. FAHRENKOPE, JAMES THOMAS, B.S., Accounting. 1944 Anita, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. FARRELL, PATRICK MEYER, B.S., Accounting. 14345 Mark Twain, Detroit. FINEGAN, FRANCIS P., B.S., Business Management. 5580 Lemay, Detroit. Alpha Kappa Psi. FISHER, LOUIS ALFRED, B.S., General Business. 960 Lake Shore, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. FISHER, RONALD WILLIAM, B.S., Marketing. 19603 Alcoy, Detroit. Marketing Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. FITZGERALD, GEORGE ROBERT, B.B.A., Accounting. 24084 Broadview, Farmington, Michigan. FLEMING, RICHARD JOHN, B.S., Industrial Management. 867 Perry, Pontiac, Michigan. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Reno Council, Scabbard Blade, U. of D. Rifles, ROTC Cavaliers, S.A.M. FOLEY, AIDAN R., B.B.A., Management. 1534 Lawrence, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi. FORTUNE, MURRAY ALBERT, B.B.A., Industrial Relations. 2891 London W., Windsor, Ontario. FOSTER, MARY MARGARET, B.S., Business Education. 2849 Lansdowne, Drayton Plains, Michigan. Gamma Pi Epsi¬ lon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Student Council, Wom¬ en’s League—Soph. Rep. FRANCIS, ALBERT RAYMOND, B.S., Accounting. 20491 Derby, Detroit. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi—V. Pres. FRANCIS, FREDRICK KEVIN, B.S., Accounting. 16553 Log Cabin, Detroit. Beta Alpha Psi, Management Club. FRINCKLE, RICHARD LEE, B.B.A., Management. 243 Essex, Clawson Michigan. GARAVAGLIA, ANGELO V., B.S., Accounting. 14469 East- wood, Detroit. X.G.I., K. of C., American Acounting Associa¬ tion. GOATLEY, WILLIAM MICHAEL, B.S., Accounting. 14050 Cloverlawn, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi, Bowling League. GREINER, GEORGE MICHAEL, B.B.A., Management. Economics. Accounting. 18646 Santa Barbara, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi, Bowling League, Ski Club. GRIESHABER, MICHAEL J., B.S., Accounting. 545 Dicker- son, Detroit. GRIMM, MARK LOUIS, B.B.A., Accounting. 450 Third St. S.E., Huron, South Dakota. GROSS, RONALD E., B.S., General Business. 27 Mariva, Pontiac, Michigan. HAGMAN, JOHN HOWARD, B.B.A., Accounting. 12715 Mendota, Detroit. 269 Candidates for Degrees HANAWAY, RONALD L., B.S., Industrial Management. 19167 Murray Hill, Detroit. Phi Sigma Kappa—Treas. S.A.M., Band. HARRINGTON, JOHN PATRICK, B.S., Marketing. 28568 Elmwood, Garden City, Michigan. Management Club. Society for the Advancement of Management. HAYES, WILLIAM R., B.B.A., Accounting. 8474 Salem Lane, Dearborn. Delta Sigma Pi, Knights of Columbus. HEENAN, JOSEPH PATRICK, B.S., Marketing. 745 Cas- grain, Detroit. HEILMAN, ALFRED V., B.S., Marketing. 216 W. Wayne, Maumee, Ohio. Blue Key, St. Francis Club, Theta Kappa Phi, Spring Carnival, Marketing Club, Student Union Board, Stu¬ dent Council. HEIMAN, THEODORE E., B.S., Economic Business Man¬ agement. 30119 Richmond Hill, Farmington. HENSIEN, ROBERT JAMES, B.B.A., Management. 11773 Beaconsfield, Detroit. HEPP, GERALD WILLIAM, B.S., Accounting. 12788 Stras- burg. Detroit. Knights of Columbus, Chorus, Beta Alpha Psi. HINSBERG, ROBERT S., B.B.A., Accounting. 15809 Ever¬ green, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi. HOLEWINSKI, RONALD MICHAEL, B.S., Accounting. 627 Hudson, Toledo, Ohio. Delta Phi Epsilon. HORGAN, JOHN F., B.S., Finance. 2681 Lawrence, Detroit. K. of C. HORNETT, LEO KENNETH, B.S., Foreign Trade. 418 N. Park, Kendallville, Indiana. HRYNEWICH, EUGENE WILLIAM, B.S., Industrial Man¬ agement. 1000 Duss, Ambridge Pennsylvania. Theta Kappa Phi—Pledgemaster. AFROTC, Management Club, Dorm Coun¬ cil, Intramural Sports. JACKMAN, JOSEPH ALBIN, B.S., General Business. 2949 Ewald Circle, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi, Sailing Club—Treas. JAYE, DAVID NORBERT, B.S., Finance. 261 Deering, Gar¬ den City, Michigan. Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Polud Club. JENSEN, THOMAS E., B.S., Accounting. 26727 W. Chicago, Detroit. Kappa Sigma Kappa. JENTZEN, ERWIN BERNARD, B.B.A., Accounting. 13156 Callender, Wyandotte, Michigan. JOftES, JAMES P., B.S., Industrial Management. 15931 Woodingham, Detroit. Management Club—Pres., Sailing Club, Society for Advancement of Management. KAMINSKI, STANLEY JOHN, B.S., Accounting. 2249 Ye- mans, Hamtramck, Michigan. Beta Alpha Psi—Treas. KANDOW, NORMAN MARKE, B.B.A., Accounting. 22300 California, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. KANGAS, J. EUGENE, B.B.A., Economics. 14815 Uene, De¬ troit. Upsilon Delta Sigma. KENNEDY, SUSAN BATTY, BBS., Accounting. 11619 Bel- leterre, Detroit. Sigma Sigma Sigma. KITCHEN, JOHN L., B.B.A., Accounting. 1008 Devonshire, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi. KOMIVES, S. MICHAEL, B.S., Economics. Business Admin¬ istration. 18286 Cherrylawn, Detroit. Detroit Military Society. AROTC, Flintlocks—Pres., Army Newspaper—Editor, Intra¬ mural Golf, Tennis, U. D. Rifles, Military Ball. KOZLOWSKI, .RICHARD THOMAS, B.S., Accounting. 6606 Barrie, Dearborn. KRAMER, NORBERT ERNEST, B.S., Foreign Trade. 10637 Nottingham, Detroit. KUEBER, RICHARD JOSEPH, B.S., Finance. 11750 Broad- street, Detroit. KUMOR, ALPHONSE J., B.B.A., Industrial Relations. Ac¬ counting. 7003 Appoline, Dearborn. Delta Sigma Pi. 270 Commerce and Finance LAPINSKI, VIRGIL R., B.S., General Business. 1456—13th, Wyandotte, Michigan. X.G.I. LA PORTE, ROBERT JOHN, B.S., Accounting. 1604 Wood- mere Place, Bay City, Michigan. Theta Kappa Phi. LAYHER, FRANCIS JOHN, B.S., General Business. 5688 Brooklyn, Jackson, Michigan. LEFBOM, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, B.S., Industrial Manage¬ ment. 17273 Shaftsbury, Detroit. Alpha Chi-Hist. LEPORE, DANIEL W., B.S., Industrial Management. 6059 Auburn, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi, Management Club. LINDSTROM, WILLIAM HENRY, B.B.A., Management. 17639 Leslie, Allen Park, Michigan.. LIVINGSTON, NORMAN JAMES, B.B.A., Economics. Man¬ agement. 9173 Currie, Northville, Michigan. LONGE, DAVID JOSEPH, B.S., Marketing. 5911 Coplin, Detroit. Marketing Club, Society for Advancement of Ma n¬ agement, Human Relations Society. LOREY, ROBERT R., B.S., Accounting. 19179 Irvington, De¬ troit. Marching Band, Beta Alpha Psi. LOUWERS, WILLIAM G., B.B.A., Management. 14143 Hazel- ridge, Detroit. Kappa Sigma Kappa. MC AULEY, RAYMOND W., B.S., Accounting. 8427 Decan- tur, Centerline. MC DERMOTT, THOMAS E., A.B., Industrial Management. 17646 Avon, Detroit. MC GARRY, STUART HUGH, B.S., Accounting. 4721 Drexel, Detroit. MC GLYNN, JOSEPH MICHAEL, B.S., Accounting. 189 Cedarhurst Place, Detroit. Bowling League, Chorus, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu. MC GOVERN, ROBERT GEORGE, B.S., General Business. 702 Westchester, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. MC NEFF, DONALD GEORGE, B.B.A., Management. 25200 Orchard Grove, Birmingham, Michigan. MC GORISK, GENE MICHAEL, B.S., Industrial Manage- Management. 2702 Marquette, Detroit. MC NEIL, WILLIAM FRANCIS, B.S., Accounting. 4536 North Haven, Toledo, Ohio. St. Francis Club, Spring Carnival. MC QUEEN, JAMES H., B.S., Accounting. 24419 Calvin, Dearborn. MACIEJEWSKI, JOHN FREDRICK, B.S., Accounting. 818 S. Sheridan, Bay City, Michigan. Football. MAGDA, JOSEPH A., B.S., Economics. 3624 McKitrick, Melvindale, Michigan. Society for Advancement of Manage¬ ment, Management Club. MAKSIMOWICZ, PHILLIP EUGENE, B.S., Accounting. 2511 Wilkins, Saginaw, Michigan. “D” Club, Football, Marketing Club. MANNS, WALTER RUDOLPH, B.S., General Business. 3476 St. Jean, Detroit. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Society for Advance¬ ment of Management. MARKS, JOAN M., B.S., Economics. 1719 Stanhope, Grosse Pointe Woods. MARR, HERBERT JOSEPH, B.B.A., Accounting. 14901 Rosemont, Detroit. Senior Class—Treas., Student Council, Dowling Club, “See ’n Effer”—Mng. Ed., Carnival. MARTIN, JAMES IRVIN, B.S., Accounting. 8121 Edward, Center Line, Michigan. Bowling. MASON, JOHN PATRICK, B.S., Accounting. 18668 St. Louis, Detroit. Intramurals, Society for Advancement of Manage¬ ment. MATRAS, LAWRENCE JEROME, B.S., Economics. 2566 Military, Detroit. 271 Candidates for Degrees l MATTERN, JOHN J., B.B.A., Marketing. Economics. 1546 Applewood, Lincoln Park, Michigan. MAVO, ROBERT EDWARD, B.S., Accounting. 831 N. Con¬ necticut, Royal Oak, Michigan. Alpha Gamma Upsilon, AF- ROTC Drill Team, Senior Class Representative, Phi Sigma Kappa, Intramurals. MEROUSE, FLORIAN ANTHONY, B.S., Accounting. 8265 Janis, Utica, Michigan. Tau Kappa Epsilon—Pres., American Association of Accountants. MEYER, JAMES ARTHUR, B.S., Accounting. 742 Glynn Ct., Detroit. X.G.I., Ski Club. MICHELUS, EZIO B., B.S., Accounting. 19374 Gallagher, De¬ troit. Society for Advancement of Marketing. MICHON, JOSEPH GEORGE, B.B.A.., Accounting. 20262 Coventry, Detroit. MILKIE, ADRIENNE JUNE, B.S., Business Education. 4830 Ivanhoe, Detroit. Delta Zeta—V. Pres., Pi Omego Pi—Pres., Women’s League. MILLER, DAVID STUART, B.S., Accounting. 16525 Ken¬ tucky, Detroit. Beta Alpha Psi. MILLER, JAMES ARTHUR, B.S., Foreign Trade. 5061 Fair- view, Detroit. Alpha Kappa Psi. MILLER, JAMES MATTHEW, B.S., Economics. Business Administration. 1033 Vollmers Rd., Rte. No. 4, Walled Lake, Michigan. MILLER, LELAND R„ B.S., Marketing. 13616 St. Marys, Detroit. Society for the Advancement of Management—Treas., Senior Class Committee, Marketing Club, Spring Carnival. MILLER, ROBERT ERNEST, B.S., Accounting. 3454 E. Hill Rd., Grand Blanc, Michigan. Delta Phi Epsilon, Man¬ agement Club. MIZZI, JOSEPH H., B.S., Finance. 2823 Twelfth St., Detroit. MLOCEK, FRANCES A., B.B.A., Accounting. 9662 Melbourne, Allen Park, Michigan. MOASE, THOMAS C., B.S., Marketing. 4621 Devonshire, De¬ troit. MUCZYNSKI, JANET, B.S., Accounting. 4400 Junction, De¬ troit. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Young Democrats of the Political Union. MUELLER, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S., Accounting. 274 S. Washington St., Tiffin, Ohio. Alpha Phi Omega—Treas., Beta Alpha Psi. MULLIGAN, JAMES H., B.S., General Business. 8284 Mont- lieu, Detroit. MURPHY, JOHN PATRICK, B.B.A., Industrial Relations. 2312 Woodmere, Detroit. Alpha Sigma Nu. MURPHY, PATRICIA ANNE, B.S., Accounting. 8940 La¬ Salle Blvd., Detroit. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, American Accounting Association. MURRAY, LAWRENCE E., B.S., Accounting. 3320 W. Chi¬ cago, Detroit. NAGLE, RAYMOND JOSEPH, B.B.A., Industrial Manage¬ ment. 725 Whitmore, Detroit. Alpha Chi. NEFF, JOHN JOSEPH, B.S., Accounting. 14210 Abington, Detroit. NEGELE, JOHN J., B.S., Business Management. 32526 Grin- sell Dr., Warren, Michigan. NESTLER, KURT A., B.B.A., Accounting. 523 Royal, Royal Oak, Michigan. NILAN, JAMES T., B.B.A., Accounting. 9084 Gillman, Li¬ vonia, Michigan. O’CONNELL, LEO WILLIAM, B.S., Accounting. 8940 Ruth, Allen Park, Michigan. Cheerleaders, Beta Alpha Psi, AFROTC. OLEWINSKI, EDWARD S., B.S., Foreign Trade. 9308 Peter¬ son, Detroit. Delta Phi Epsilon. 272 i ik Commerce and Finance OLSZEWSKI, WILLIAM THOMAS, B.S., Industrial Man¬ agement. 2013S Cardoni, Detroit. Management Club—V. Pres. O’ROURKE, CARL EDWARD, B.S., Accounting. 14155 Sey¬ mour, Detroit. OWEN, JOHN S., B.S., Business Management. 3815 Merrick, Dearborn. Delta Sigma Pi. PACE, RONALD GARY, B.S., Accounting. 8871 Littlefield, Detroit. Detroit Military Society, Detroit Flintlocks. PAGEN, WILLIAM ANTHONY, B.B.A., Industrial Rela¬ tions. 22818 Colony, St. Clair Shores. Delta Sigma Pi. PEET, FREDRICK JOSEPH, B.S., General Business. 202 Philip, Detroit. PEITZ, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.B.A., Accounting. 562 Mont¬ clair, Detroit. PERKINS, JOHN T., B.S., Finance. 27626 Red Leaf Lane, Royal Oak. Society for Advancement of Management. PERKINS, WILLIAM STERLING, B.S., Business Manage¬ ment. 24260 Westhampton, Oak Park, Michigan. PERRY, PRIMO M., B.B.A., Accounting. 19734 Olympia, De¬ troit. PFLIEGER, DAVID HARRY, B.S., General Business. 309 East Main, Norwalk, Ohio. St. Francis Club-Treas., Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Wing Staff. PIASKOWSKI, RONALD STANLEY, B.S., Accounting. 8163 Wisner, Detroit. Alpha Kappa Psi. POHLMAN, MARY ANN, B.S., Accounting. 533 McDonough, Sandusky, Ohio. Phi Gamma Nu, Management Club, Chi Omicron—Pres., Pan Hellenic Council, Beta Alpha Psi. PRICE, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S., Accounting. 295 Jackson, Petoskey, Michigan. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. PULLICIN, WILLIAM A., B.S., Finance. 19593 Dresden, De¬ troit. PURCILLY, PETER THOMAS, B.B.A., Industrial Relations. 114 Euclid, Royal Oak. QUINLAN, JOHN ROGER, B.B.A., Marketing. 5990 Whit¬ tier, Detroit. Kappa Sigma Kappa. RADLICKI, MARY FRANCES, B.B.A., Business Manage¬ ment. 4470 Helen, Detroit. Phi Gamma Nu. REDER, GERALD RICHARD, B.S., Accounting. R. No. 1, Kawkawlin, Michigan. Beta Alpha Psi-Pres., Alpha Sigma Nu— Treas., X.G.I.—Treas., Homecoming. REETZ, FREDRICK M., B.S., Industrial Management. 202 E. Ten Mile, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan. Phi Sigma Kappa, Chorus—Pres., Zeta Omega, K. of C. REUSCHER, EDWARD J., B.S., Accounting. 12080 Broad- street, Detroit. Bowling League, Alpha Kappa Psi. RIOPELLE, ERNEST EMMANUEL, B.S., Accounting. 123 Charles, River Rouge, Michigan. Society for the Advance¬ ment of Management. RIORDAN, JAMES EDWARD, B.S., Accounting. 16540 Cruse, Detroit. International Relations Club—Treas. ROCHELEAU, CHARLES ELMER, B.S., Accounting. 25922 Yale, Inkster, Michigan. ROCHELEAU, RONALD GERALD, B.S., Industrial Man¬ agement. 28495 Joy, Garden City, Michigan. Management Club. ROEHL, CHARLES ANTHONY, B.S., Industrial Manage¬ ment. 12032 Kenmoor, Detroit. Delta Phi Epsilon—Treas., Track, Student Union. ROETHEL, WILLIAM LESLIE, B.S., Industrial Manage¬ ment. 919 Andalusis, Coral Gables, Florida. Delta Phi Epsilon, S.A.M., Student Council, Board of Governors, Homecoming, Student Advisory Com. of Athletics. ROWLES, WILLIAM D., B.S., Industrial Management. 9187 Manor, Detroit. X.G.I., Management Club, S.A.M. 273 Candidates for Degrees RUSSELL, PATRICK GEORGE, B.B.A., Management. 1925 Cresthill, Royal Oak, Michigan. Delta Sigma Phi, Student Council—Pres. SACK ROBERT GEORGE, B.S., General Business. 147 E. Maple, Adrian,-Michigan. SALATKA, CLARK V., B.S., Accounting. 8696 Knodell, De¬ troit. SALBERT, ROBERT E., B.S., Accounting. 3145 Theodore, Detroit. SASSALOS, FRANK GEORGE, B.S., Marketing. 18247 Wood- ingham, Detroit. Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity News—Business Mng., Marketing Club, Quarter Century Club. SCHLANBUSCH, LOWELL DALE, B.B.A., Accounting. 1497 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi, Student Council, Senior Class—V. Pres. SCHROEDER, JUSTIN M., B.S., General Business. 402 Me- thow, Wenatchee, Washington. Knights of Columbus. SCHUBY, LEONARD JAMES, B.S., Marketing. 18059 Col- linson, East Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi, “Rifles,” Military Ball, ROTC “Sweetheart” Chairman. SCHULTE, EDMUND W., B.B.A., Management. 14244 Chel¬ sea, Detroit. Delta Sigma Pi. SCHUMACHER, JOAN MAUREEN, B.S., Accounting. 26601 Joy, Garden City, Michigan. Phi Gamma Nu, Management Club—Scc’y., Chi Omicron—Scribe, Marketing Club. SCUDLO, MARILYN LOIS, B.S., General Business. 1265 Lathrup, Saginaw, Michigan. Sodality. SHAHEEN, ALBERT ANTHONY, B.S., General Business. 672 E. Congress, Detroit. Varsity Tennis. SHALHOUB, ANTHONY J., B.S., Accounting. 13325 Elm- dale, Detroit. X.G.I. SHALLA, ROBERT WAYNE, B.B.A., Management. Econom¬ ics. 19342 Algonac, Detroit. Senior Class—V. Pres., Dowling Club, Student Council, “See ’n Effer”—News Ed. SHEFFIECK, CHARLES F., B.S., Industrial Management. 3435—76th Street, Jackson Heights, New York. Sodality, Tower, ROTC, Detroit Military Society—Pres., S.A.M. SHIMMENS, JOHN P., B.S., Business Administration. 807 Newberry, Newberry, Michigan. SHUBNELL, PAUL A., B.S., Accounting. 13357 Wilfred, De¬ troit. Beta Alpha Psi. SIMERKA, DORTHY HELEN, B.S., Business Education. 20117 Russell, Detroit. Majorette—U.D. Band. Pi Omega Pi, I .OTTC ' Swccthc rt SIMMONS, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S., Business Administra¬ tion. Economics. 8580 Ohio, Detroit. Alpha Kappa Psi. SIWIK, CHRISTINE MARIE, B.S., Business Education. 8519 Whitcomb, Detroit. Sigma Sigma Sigma—Corr. Sec’y- Student Council, Sodality. SIWIK, EDWARD RICHARD, B.S., Accounting. 8519 Whit¬ comb, Detroit. Sodality, Student Council—Pres., Student Un¬ ion—Pres., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alumni Board. SLAZINSKI, JULIUS J., B.S., Accounting. 8056 Georgia, Detroit. Alpha Kappa Psi. SLONCO, ELVA MARIE, B.S., Business Education. 18515 Russell, Detroit. Majorette, Professional Teachers Society, Pi Omega Pi—V. Pres. SMITH, EUGENE D., B.S., General Business. 325 Scott, Marine City, Michigan. Management Club, Knights of Colum¬ bus. SMITH, THOMAS GRANT, B.S., Accounting. 14731 Petoskey, Detroit. SOBCZYNSKI, CALVIN FRANCIS, Accounting. 4190 Chene, Detroit. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. SOULE, BENJAMIN RUSSEL, B.B.A., Accounting. 46400 Judd, Belleville, Michigan. SPYBROOK, FRANK DENNIS, B.B.A., Accounting. 18730 Martin, Roseville, Michigan, Delta Sigma Pi, National As¬ sociation of Accountants, Bowling League, Student Council— Treas. 274 Commerce and Finance STEVENS, JAMES JUDSON, B.B.A., Management. Eco¬ nomics, 14428 Mettetal, Detroit. Senior Class—Pres., Student Council, Dowling Club. STOCKER, DANIEL RAYMOND, B.S., Accounting. 3829 Bishop, Detroit. Carnival, Chi Sigma Phi-Treas. SULLIVAN, JOHN P., B.S., Accounting. 128 S. Tamarack, Laurium, Michigan. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. SZAMBELAN, DONALD ROY, B.S., Accounting. 7093 Ten Mile, Center Line, Michigan. X.G.I. Club. SZYMANSKI, JOSEPH LEONARD, B.S., Accounting. 11626 Gallagher, Hamtramck, Michigan. Delta Sigma Phi, Fencing Team, Polud Club. TENEROWICZ, WILLIAM GABRIEL, B.B.A., Industrial Relations. 1629 Lincolnshire, Detroit. Blue Key—V. Pres., Kappa Sigma Kappa, Delta Theta Phi, Carnival, International Relations Club—Pres., K. of C.—Treas., J-Prom, Pol. Union. TOBIN, ALFRED F., B.B.A., Management. 29132 Sherry, Royal Oak, Michigan. TURCHAN, FRANK ROBERT, B.S., Marketing. 734 Wa- verly, Dearborn. Management Club. URIARTE, FRANK, B.S., Foreign Trade. 2343 Central, De¬ troit. Chess Club, Spanish Club, Marketing Club. VAHRATIAN, RICHARD, B.S., Accounting. 17558 Monica, Detroit. S.A.M. VAN ANTWERP, ROBERT E., B.B.A., Management. 357 Ridgemont, Grosse Pointe Farms. Delta Sigma Phi. VAN BRUYSSELL, MONITQUE ELISABETH, B.S., Ac¬ counting. Phi Gamma Nu, Chi Omicron, Beta Alpha Psi— Hist., Pi Delta Phi—Sec’y., French Club—Sec’y. VAN DAM, JACQUELINE M., B.S., Accounting. 14972 Sen¬ eca, Detroit. Phi Gamma Nu—V. Pres., Beta Alpha Psi— Sec’y., Gamma Pi Epsilon-Sec’y, Student Council, Women’s League—Treas., American Accounting Association. VANLOOZEN, JEROME A., B.S., Industrial Management. 14538 Monica, Detroit. Society for Advancement of Manage¬ ment. WALBY, PHILIP JOSEPH, B.S., Marketing. 8076 Elgin, De¬ troit. Marketing Club, Ski Club, Delta Sigma Phi—Pres., V. Pres. WALKER, WILLIAM F., B.S., Industrial Management. 16873 Littlefield, Detroit. Management Club. WALSH, C. GERALD, B.S., Foreign Trade. 5522 Webb, De¬ troit. WASCO, BARBARA JOAN, B.S., General Business. 16744 Winthrop, Detroit. Sigma Sigma Sigma. WATSON, CHARLES EDWARD, B.S., Accounting. 185 Bainbridge, Brooklyn, New York. Theta Kappa Phi-Treas., Human Relations Club, Society for Advancement of Manage¬ ment. WHITE, LAUREN VINCENT, B.S., Industrial Management. 633 Burlingame, Detroit. X.G.I., Society for the Advancement of Management. WILSON, ROBERT GERALD, B.B.A., Business Manage¬ ment. 32341 Windsor, Garden City. WINTER, GERALD J., B.B.A., Industrial Management. 17220 Gaylord, Detroit. WOOD, ARTHUR J., B.B.A., Accounting. 11019 Edgemont, Centerline, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi-Gamma Rho. ZAJDEL, WINSLOW S., B.S., Economics. 37020 Eight Mile, Farmington. Michigan. Management Club. ZARATE, FRANK STEPHEN, B.B.A., Accounting. 8975 Henry Ruff, Livonia, Michigan. Delta Sigma Pi. 275 College of Dentistry DR. RENE ROCHON holds the position of Dean of the College of Dentistry. This Dinan Hall dean is a real inno¬ vator in his field. TV has found an extensive use in the school lectures and demonstrations under Dean Rochon’s encouragement. The dean keeps his students reminded that dentistry is more than just an isolated science. His emphasis on an understanding appreciation of the anatomy of the en¬ tire body gives the graduate dentist a realization of the relationship of the oral cavity to the whole structure. 276 a jfy ALANIVA, LOYAL VERNON, D.D.S., Dentistry. 6809 Hart¬ well,’ Dearborn. Psi Omega. ARCHAMBAULT, ROBERT ERNEST, D.D.S., Dentistry. 3417 Sainte Famille, Montreal, Canada. Delta Sigma Delta. BANISH, RONALD JOHN, D.D.S., Dentistry. 8221 Middle- pointe, Detroit. Psi Omega, Senior Class—Vice. Pres. BAYLERIAN, VINCENT, D.D.S., Dentistry. 1451 Edison, Detroit. Psi Omega. BLUMENSTOCK, ARTHUR CALVIN, D.D.S., Dentistry. 22963 Allen Rd., St. Clair Shores. Psi Omega. BROQUET, RONALD WAYNE, D.D.S., Dentistry. 42100 Eight Mile Rd., Northville, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta, TAplto ' I ' o 11 TYplto T A T ) A BURKE, JAMES EDWARD, D.D.S., Dentistry. 107 James St., Dowagiac, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta. BURNSTEIN, NORMAN I., D.D.S., Dentistry. 3807 Cortland, Detroit. Alpha Omega. CAMPAU, GEORGE HENRY, D.D.S., Dentistry. 16170 Fair- field, Detroit. CHURUKIAN, ANTRANIG, D.D.S., Dentistry. 16250 Men- dota, Detroit. Delta Sigma Delta, Sophomore Class Pres., Senior Class Pres., J.A.D.A. CIARAVINO, VITO WILLIAM, D.D.S., Dentistry. 5559 French, Detroit. Psi Omega. CIRINO, NICHOLAS JOSEPH, D.D.S., Dentistry. 665 W. Warren, Detroit. Psi Omega. DE FEVER, CHARLES JOHN, D.D.S., Dentistry. 22640 Manor, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta—Hist., Junior Class—Sec., Jr. A.D.A. D’HONDT, FRANK EUGENE, D.D.S., Dentistry. 28911 West- field, Livonia, Michigan. DI BIAGGIO, JOHN A., D.D.S., Dentistry. 28721 E. Jeffer¬ son, St. Clair Shores. Delta Sigma Delta. DOHERTY, JOSEPH M., D.D.S., Dentistry. 16709 Ashton, Detroit. Psi Omega. DUDEK, RALPH DANIEL, D.D.S., Dentistry. 16475 Strieker, East Detroit, Michigan. Psi Omega. FERENCZI, ROBERT, D.D.S., Dentistry. 238 Felice, Wyan¬ dotte, Michigan. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Assoc. GOLDSMITH, THOMAS, D.D.S., Dentistry. 13132 Glenfield, Detroit. Alpha Omega. HALKIEWICZ, EDWARD, D.D.S., Dentistry. 13723 Key¬ stone, Detroit. Delta Sigma Delta. HOLZHOFFER, STEVEN, D.D.S., Dentistry. 8076 Sirron, Detroit. Delta Sigma Delta, J.A.D.A. JACOBS, PAUL ANTHONY, D.D.S., Dentistry. 400 W. Adams, Iron River, Michigan. Psi Omega. JOY LESLIE G., D.D.S., Dentistry. 16577 Biltmore, Detroit. Psi Omega. KANE, SHERMAN HERBERT, D.D.S., Dentistry. 24522 Rensselaer, Oak Park, Michigan. Alpha Omega—Pres. KIONKA, MILTON HERMAN, D.D.S., Dentistry. 4629 Chatsworth, Detroit. Delta Sigma Delta. KONCZAL, ARNOLD SYLVESTER, D.D.S., Dentistry. 870 Rochester, Michigan. C.Y.O. KRANZ, JAMES R., D.D.S., Dentistry. 19457 Biltmore, De¬ troit. KROELL, JOHN ROBERT, D.D.S., Dentistry. 8048 Rutland. Detroit. Psi Omega, J.A.D.A. Candidates for Degrees 277 Candidates for Degrees KURCZ, ROBERT ANTHONY, D.D.S., Dentistry. 9410 Plain- view, Detroit. Delta Sigma Delta. LEE, ROBERT EARL, D.D.S., Dentistry. 12335 Broadstreet. Detroit. LEWANDOWSKI, ROBERT MARION, D.D.S., Dentistry. 16784 YV. Outer Drive, Dearborn, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta. LONGE, THOMAS RICHARD, D.D.S., Dentistry. 15369 Steel, Detroit. Psi Omega, Alpha Chi, J.A.D.A. MCLEAN, PIERCE ALDEN, D.D.S., Dentistry. 2229 East- lawn, Detroit. Psi Omega, J.A.D.A. MANNING, JOHN DONALD, D.D.S., Dentistry. 17138 Oak Drive. Psi Omega, Magi. MARINESI, SANTO SAM, D.D.S., Dentistry. 12105 Wilshire, Detroit. Senior Class Sec’y, Psi Omega-Treas., J.A.D.A. MAROON, MICHAEL CHARLES, D.D.S., Dentistry. 2125 Market, Wheeling, West Virginia. Psi Omega, Senior Class Treas. MEHALL, JOHN PAUL, D.D.S., Dentistry. 15695 Ash, East Detroit, Michigan. J.A.D.A. MERRITT, REUBEN, D.D.S., Dentistry. 2736 Virginia Pk., Detroit. J.A.D.A., Kappa Alpha Psi. NUYTTEN, JORIS, D.D.S., Dentistry. 14075 Linnhurst, De¬ troit. J.A.D.A. O’CONNOR, PATRICK JOSEPH, D.D.S., Dentistry. 510 W. 5th Ave., Flint, Michigan. J.A.D.A. O’DAY, RAYMOND JOSEPH, D.D.S., Dentistry. 15865 Bilt- more, Detroit. Magi, Psi Omega, J.A.D.A. PAONESSA, RALPH DON, D.D.S., Dentistry. 11806 Wil¬ shire. Detroit. Psi Omega, Biology Club, J.A.D.A. PFEIFER, JAMES DAVID, D.D.S., Dentistry. 11727 Long¬ view, Detroit. J.A.D.A. PHELAN, DONALD LEWIS, D.D.S., Dentistry. 2533 3rd, Trenton, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta. RIZK, ROBERT KALO, D.D.S., Dentistry. 13958 Arlington Rd., Detroit Psi Omega. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM C., D.D.S., Dentistry. 421 Sunny- side Dr., Cadillac, Michigan. Psi Omega, St. Francis Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta. ROGERS, DON WILFRED, D.D.S., Dentistry. 2211 Roxford Rd., Detroit. Psi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta, J.A.D.A. ROTHIS, EMMANUEL JAMES, D.D.S., Dentistry. 4331 Bal¬ four, Detroit. Psi Omega, Delta Phi Epsilon. ROTMAN, KENNETH MARTIN, D.D.S., Dentistry. 17570 Rd., Detroit. Psi Omega. SATOSKI, RICHARD JOSEPH, D.D.S., Dentistry. 2570 Eastlawn, Detroit. Psi Omega. SCHMIEDING, REINHOLD WILLIAM, D.D.S., Dentistry. 2065 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta. SHARKEY, JOHN DAVID, D.D.S., Dentistry. 601 Baldwin, Royal Oak, Michigan. SHMARAK, KENNETH LAWRENCE, D.D.S., Dentistry. 8130 Freda, Detroit. Alpha Omega, J.A.D.A., Chemistry Club, Orchestra. SMIGGEN, THOMAS ALFRED, D.D.S., Dentistry. 7813 Bingham, Dearborn, Michigan. Psi Omega—Sec’y, Alpha Ep¬ silon Delta. SNOWDEN, RICHARD W., D.D.S., Dentistry. 6600 Wood- row, Detroit. STEWART, BILLY ASHLEY, D.D.S., Dentistry. 1037 Green, Detroit. Chi Psi, J.A.D.A., Delta Sigma Delta. 278 r ik College of Dentistry STOCKMAN, SAMUEL DAVID, D.D.S., Dentistry. 17166 Wisconsin, Detroit. Alpha Omega, J.A.D.A. STOLPE, JOHN RAYMOND, D.D.S., Dentistry. 1021 N. Connecticut, Royal Oak, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta. SYRON, JOSEPH PHILLIPS, D.D.S., Dentistry. 19171 Lan¬ cashire, Detroit. Psi Omega, Upsilon Delta Sigma. THOMAS, VICTOR JOSEPH, D.D.S., Dentistry. 6419 Appo- line, Dearborn. Alpha Chi, Blue Key, Psi Omega, J.A.D.A. TURRIN, JAMES J., D.D.S., Dentistry. 10637 W. 10 Mile, Oak Park, Michigan. Psi Omega. WARD, WALTER DEAN, D.D.S., Dentistry. 1341 W. Far- num, Royal Oak, Michigan. Delta Sigma Delta, J.A.D.A. WIATRAK, SANFORD J., D.D.S., Dentistry. 3480 Edison, Detroit. Alpha Omega. WISER, PINO, D.D.S., Dentistry. 18600 Pennington. Alpha Omega, J.A.D.A., Senior Class—Social Chrmn. WOJCIK, JOHN C., D.D.S., Dentistry. 23 Norfolk Ave., Paw¬ tucket, R.I. J.A.D.A. ZAJDEL, STANLEY RICHARD, D.D.S., Dentistry. 37020 W. 8 Mile, Farmington, Michigan. Psi Omega, J.A.D.A. BACZKOWSKI, SYLVIA MARIE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 19714 Concord, Detroit. J.A.D.H.A. BAUMERT, SHIRLEY LOUISE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 29024 Birchlawn, Detroit. BOYTOR, HELEN EVA, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 49 Winona, Highland Park, Michigan. BROWN, SHARON MARIE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 619 Ridgeview, Coronna, Michigan. J.A.D.H.A. College of Dentistry 279 Candidates for Degrees BUBAK, BARBARA ANNE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 21769 Schroeder, East Detroit. A.D.H.A. CHYNOWETH, MARILYN KAYE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 16779 Tuller, Detroit. J.A.D.H.A., Class Historian. CLARK, JANE FRANCES, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 40500 W. 12 Mile Rd., Novi, Michigan. DONEGAN, ARLENE MARY, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 15700 Rutherford, Detroit. FIELD, LORELEE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 23731 Wildwood, Oak Park, Michigan. FITENY, EVELYN DOLORES, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 23618 Joy Rd., Detroit. GLYNN, JANE ELIZABETH, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 10778 Hart, Huntington Woods. HAMLIN, DONNA RAE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 14566 Woodmont, Detroit. . HECKER, AUDREY NANCY, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 19131 Woodingham, Detroit. J.A.D.H.A. HESS, JUDITH CAROLYN, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 5770 W. Outer Drive, Detroit. IWASIUK, PATRICIA ANN, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 17152 Appoline, Detroit. J.A.D.H.A., Class Social Chrmn. JOHN, ROSALIE ANN, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 1348 Chip- man, Owosso, Michigan. J.A.D.H.A. LEPAGE, MARJORIE JANICE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 11390 Whitehill, Detroit. J.A.D.A., J.A.D.H.A. MARTZ, BEVERLY, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 11751 Duchess, Detroit. MOSHER, KATHLEEN CECILIA, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 1044 Wayburn, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. A.D.H.A. ORAVEC, RUTH ANN, R.D.H.,-Dental Hygiene. 6677 Field, Detroit. J.A.D.H.A. PETZ, CHERYL KATHRYN, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 11124 Promenade, Detroit. J.A.D.A. SAGE, INA, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 3308 Glendale, Detroit. J.A.D.H.A. STACKPOALE, MARY KATHLEEN, R.D.H., Dental Hy¬ giene. 1118 Nottingham, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. STASKOWSKI, PENNY, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 811 Har¬ vard, Berkley. J.A.D.H.A. SURINCK, DAWN MARIE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 5336 McClellan, Detroit. A.D.H.A. SWANSON, ANN MARY, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 5353 Oak- man, Detroit. UCHWAT, DELPHINE, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 15316 Winthrop, Detroit. Class President. WALDMANN, ANNE ELIZABETH, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 19849 Holiday, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. Class Vice President. ZIELINSKI, CAROL NANCY, R.D.H., Dental Hygiene. 8051 Brentwood, Detroit. A.D.H.A., J.A.D.A. 280 MR. CLEMENT FREUND is Dean of the College of Engi neering. Mr. Freund has added much prestige to the college and given many graduates an invaluable aid by the stress that he puts on a well-rounded education, all of which ties into his concept that engineering is more than a purely technical study. Besides being a professor of industry, he is a specialist in the categories of the ethics of engineering education and the relations between engineering education and industry. 281 ROBERT W. AHLQUIST is Chairman of the Electrical Engineering Depart¬ ment. ROBERT L. BLAKESLEE, Chairman and Professor, Architectural Depart¬ ment. CHARLES G. DUNCOMBE is Chair¬ man of the Chemical Engineering De¬ partment. ELIHU GEER heads the Civil Eng i¬ neering Department. 282 Candidates for Degrees ANDERSON, WILLIAM ANTHONY, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engineering. 105 Ave. C, Battle Creek, Michigan. I.A.S. AUERILL, RICHARD PRICE, B.M.E., Mechnical Engineer¬ ing. 430 Franklin, Grand Rapids, Michigan. BALAGUER, JOHN PETER, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engineer¬ ing. 541 E. 20th St., New York, 10, N.Y. Pi Tau Sigma, I.A.S. BALATERO, PRUDENCIO D., B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 1300 23rd, Detroit. AIEE, I.R.E. BARANOWSKI, JULIAN P., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 2701 Casmere, Hamtrack. A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Polud Club. BARTOSESKI, CARL J., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 569 Lida, Mansfield, Ohio. Chi Sigma Phi, St. Francis Club, AIEE- IRE—Chrmn., Eng’r. Student Council, President Jr. Class, Eta Kappa Nu. BARC, EUGENE S., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 3892 Evaline, Hamtramck. S.A.E.—Sec’y., A.S.M.E., A.S.H.A.C.E. BERTIN, KENNETH JOSEPH, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 21280 Wallace, Detroit. A.I.E.E. BETTENDORF, THOMAS ANTHONY, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 221 N. Higby, Jackson, Michigan. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. BIALEK, NORMAN J., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 8028 Kirkwood, Detroit. Alpha Phi Omega. BLOOMFIELD, RICHARD E., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 1553 N. Denwood, Dearborn. A.I.E.E. BOURBEAW, PATRICK RAPLEY, B.E.E., Electrical Engi¬ neering. 1527 N. Maple, Royal Oak, Michigan. BOURGUIGNON, EDWARD W., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engi¬ neering. 24324 Oakland Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. Sodality, A.I.Ch.E. BRICK, THOMAS BRICK, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 610 Wildwood, Mundelein, Illinois. St. Francis Club—Pres., Phi Sigma Kappa—Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Blue Key, 57 Student Union Sec’y., A.S.M.E., S.A.E. BRODERDORF, WALTER CHARLES, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 1823 Central, Detroit. Tuyere. BROWN, GLENN JOSEPH, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 14377 Robson, Detroit. Sodality, A.S.C.E,, U. of D. Rifles. BRUNNER, MARTIN GERALD, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 427 Ma’dison, New Milford, New Jersey. Theta Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. BUEKERS, EDWARD JAMES, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. R-3, Box 272, Cheboygan, Michigan. S.A.E., A.S.H.A.E., A.S.M.E. BUSS, ROBERT QUINTEN, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 4840 Burns, Detroit. Sailing Club—Fleet Capt., A.I.E.E. CAFFERY, JAMES VICTOR, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 2024 Manchester, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. A.S.C.E. CASEY, JOHN MICHAEL, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 2109 Wyoming, Scranton, Pennsylvania. A.S.M.E., S.A.E., A.S.H.V.E. CHOKRACH, JOHN PAUL, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 797 Main, Olean, New York. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. CRIMMINS, JAMES WILLIAM, B.E.E., Electrical Engi¬ neering. 16650 Fairfield, Detroit. Alpha Chi, Slide Rule Din¬ ner—Pub. Chrmn., Engineering College—Chrmn., A.I.E.E.- I.R.E., Electrical Engineering T.V. Show—Chrmn. CULHANE, MORRIS BURKE, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 531 Lyell, Rochester, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. CUBELLS, JOSEPH F., B.Ae.E. Aeronautical Engineering. 90-33 187 St., Hollis, New York. Pi Tau Sigma, I.A.S., Sodality. CZARNECKI, ARNOLD WILLIAM, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 746 Orchard, Wyandotte, Michigan. Sodality, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. CZUBA, TEDDY JOHN, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engineering. 104 O’Dell St., Lackawanna, N. Y. I.A.S. DEIOMA, RICHARD CARL, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 513 E. 15th St:, Dover, Ohio. Phi Sigma Kappa, S.A.E., A.S.M.E., A.S.R.A.E. 283 Candidates for Degrees DEMAIORIBUS, MICHAEL FRANK, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 25815 Hayes, Roseville, Michigan. Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E., A.S.T.M., A.S.T.E. DEVOS, ANTHONY JULIAN, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. RR 1, Langton, Ontario, Canada. Chi Sigma Phi. DICOMO, DONALD ANTHONY, B.Ar.E., Architectural Engi¬ neering. 7333 Kentucky, Dearborn, Michigan. A.I.A. DILWORTH, FRANCIS P., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 17500 Stoepel, Detroit. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DUANE, WILLIAM TOTTON, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 1650 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Kentucky. Theta Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE, “Short Circuits.” DOWD, EDWARD JOSEPH, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineenng. 325 S. Seventh Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. DUDA, EDWARD JOSEPH, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 93 Lackawanna, Swoyerville, Pennsylvania. Chess Club, Sodal¬ ity, A.I.Ch.E. DUDEK, RICHARD A., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 5473 Kendal, Dearborn. S.A.E., A.S.M.E., A.S.H.A.C.E. EBBEN, WILLIAM EDWARD, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 110 N. Parkside, Chicago, Illinois. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Basketball-Varsity, S.A.E., Huddle Club, “D” Club. ELIASE, ROBERT ZYGMUNT, B.Ar.E., Architectual Engi¬ neering. 16 Whitney Place, Kitchner, Ontario. Chi Sigma Phi, A I A ENGELMAN, ALPHONSE EUGENE, B.C.E., Civil Engi¬ neering. 14845 Petoskey, Detroit. A.S.C.E. FARRY, JAMES E., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 10 Albion Ave., Eggertsville, N. Y. S.A.E., A.S.M.E. FEARON, ROBERT FRANCIS, B.Ar.E., Architectural Engi¬ neering. 15324 Ferguson, Detroit. Kappa Sigma Kappa—Pres., Sec’y., Blue Key, A.I.A.— 1 Treas., Slide Rule Dinner Comm., Eng’r. Student Council, K. of C.,. S.U. Board of Governors, Spring Carnival Committees, Homecoming Committee. FIANNACA, JAMES ROSARIO, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 207 Child Street, Rochester 11, N. Y. “Short Circuits,” Theta Kappa Phi, AIEE-IRE. FINNEGAN, JOHN ALOYSIOS, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 1730 Jefferson, Scranton, Pennsylvania. S.A.E.—Pres., A.S.M.E., A.S.H.A.E. FRIESE, GILBERT JOSEF, B.Ae.E., Aerontautical Engineer¬ ing. 2012 Louise, Detroit. Chi Sigma Phi, I.A.S. GALECKI, NORBERT JOSEPH, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engi¬ neering. 12923 Buffalo, Detroit. GENTER, DONALD PAUL, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 1028 Yorkshire, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi—V. Pres., Band, Slide Rule Dinner Comm., A.S.M.E., A.S.E. . . GIFFELS, DONALD JAMES, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 23500 Hill Rd., Dearborn. Pi Tau Sigma—Pres., Eng’r. Student Council—V. Pres., A.S.H.A.C.E.—V. Pres., Phi Sigma Kappa, Tau Beta Pi. GOELTZ, RICHARD RAYMOND, B.E.E., Electrical Engi¬ neering. 1469 Culver, Rochester, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi, AIEE-IRE, “Short Circuits.” GOTT, JEROME EUGENE, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 344 East 24th St., Erie, Pennsylvania. Theta Kappa Phi, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. GRAESSER, DANIEL F., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 241 Millicent, Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., R.O.T.C. GRANT, GORDON DONALD, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 2359 Chilver, Windsor Ontario, Canada. Track Team, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. GRESOCK, JOHN D., B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 4046 Indus¬ trial, Flint, Michigan. Tuyere, A.S.C.E., D.D.C.—V. Pres. HAGGERTY, WILLIAM JOSEPH, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 734 Hickory, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Kappa Phi, S.A.E., I.A.S., American Rocket Society. HAUSMAN, WILLIAM C., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 13058 Canonbury, Detroit. S.A.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.M.E.—V. Pres. HAYES, MARK JOSEPH, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 371 S. Maple, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Chi Sigma Phi, St. Francis Club, A.I.Ch.E.-Pres., Eng’r, Student Council, Slide Rule Dinner Committee, Eng’r. Show Committee. HERIDES, JEROME VICTOR, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 6344 S. Karlov, Chicago, Illinois. Delta Sigma Phi, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. 284 :l J lib. Engineering College HITTLER, DANIEL LEE, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 16230 Petoskey, Detroit. Chi Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. HOLZER, PETER JEREMIAH, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 160 E. 89 St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE-IRE, “Short Circuits,” Engi¬ neering News. HOPKINS, PRESTON L., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. R. D. No. 1, Olean, N. Y. AIEE-IRE. HORAN, THOMAS FRANCIS, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 720 E. 88th St., Chicago, Illinois. Junior—V. Pres., AIEE- IRE— Sec’y. HORN, RUSSELL JON, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 23224 Oak, Dearborn. Chi Sigma Phi—V. Pres., Pres., ASHAE —Pres., ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Blue Key, Eng’r. Student Council, T.V. Chrmn., Slide Rule Dinner, Homecom¬ ing Committee, Spring Carnival-Dance, Intermurals-Basketball Football. HORVATH, DANIEL JOHN, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 15941 Fairfield, Detroit. Delta Sigma Phi, A.I.Ch.E. HOWARD, RICHARD PATRICK, B.Ar.E., Architectural Engineering. 2118 Emkay, Toledo, Ohio, A.I.A. HRACH, FRANK JOSEPH, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 3358 W. 46th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, “Short Circuits.” HUEBNER DE FEJERVAR, CHARLES A., B.M.E,. Me¬ chanical Engineering. 823 Lewerenz, Detroit. Eng’r. Student Council-Pres., Student Council, Student Union Board of Gover¬ nors, Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi—V. Pres., Arnold Air Society—Cdr., Blue Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Chi Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E. JANOSIK, MARY ANN, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 415 E. 71 St., New York 21, N. Y. Sigma Delta, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. JENNINGS, JAMES JOHN, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 544 Howard, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Chi Sigma Phi—Social Chairman, A.S.M.E., Reno Hall Homecoming Comm. JERMANN, WILLIAM H., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 4650 Dornur, Cleveland, Ohio. AIEE-IRE, Sodality, Chess Club. JOAS, JOHN GEORGE, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 407 Kerby, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. JOHNSON, RICHARD ALAN, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 9150 Steel, Detroit. Pi Tau Sigma, I.A.S., S.A.E. JOKUBATIS, LEONAS, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 17166 Freeland, Detroit. S.A.E. KALENKIEWICZ, JOSEPH JOHN, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engi¬ neering. 2300 Caniff, Detroit. A.S.M., A.I.Ch.E. KASAY, WILLIAM, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 9616 Dearborn, Detroit. AIEE-IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. KESHOCK, EDWARD GEORGE, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 158 Courtland, Campbell, Ohio. Theta Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. KINSELLA, PHILIP JOSEPH, B.Ar.E., Architectural Engi¬ neering. 2186 Garland, Pontiac. A.I.A. KLIMEK, THOMAS FRANCIS, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 3600 Clippert, Detroit. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu—V. Pres., AIEE-IRE. KLOECKER, PAUL VINCENT, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 233 W. 23 St., Erie, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., American Rocket Society, I.A.S. KONIECZNY, STANLEY JOHN, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 230 Furlong St., Rochester, New York. Theta Kappa Phi—Pres., A.S.H.V.E., S.A.E. KUIRSKY, GERALD MICHAEL, B.Ar.E., Architectural Engi¬ neering. 12674 Meyers Rd., Detroit. A.I.A. KULWICKI, BERNARD M., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 15254 Rochelle, Detroit. Knights of Columbus, Tau Beta Pi, Band, A.I.Ch.E., Engineering Student Council. LAFATA, JOSEPH I., B.C.E., Civil Engineering, 20200 Burt Rd., Detroit. A.S.C.E., Bowling League—Pres. 53-55, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Chi Epsilon—treas. LANGAN, PETER E., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 612 S. Webster, Scranton, Pa. A.I.E.E. LAWLESS, BERNARD J., B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 410 Second, Dover, Ohio. A.S.C.E. LEBOEUF, RUSSELL LOUIS, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineer¬ ing. 430 Harriet, Flint. Flying Club, A.I.Ch.E. 285 Candidates for Degrees LEVASSEUR, DORNIS LEO, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 15230 Seymour, Detroit. K. of C. LUNNEY, GLYNN STEPHEN, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engi¬ neering. 303 River, Old Forge, Pa. I.A.S., Pi Tau Sigma. LUTHRINGER, PAUL CHARLES, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 3925 Parade Blvd., Erie, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi, A.S. M.E. MC CARRON, MYLES FRANCIS, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. R. R. No. 3, Port Lambton, Ontario. S.A.E. MAC DONALD, JAMES ALEXANDER, B.C.E., Civil Engi¬ neering. 10529 Bryden, Detroit. A.S.C.E. MACRI, FRANK M., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 2644 Norwalk, Hamtramck. A.I.Ch.E., Tuyere. MALACHOWSKI, RONALD ANTHONY, B.Ch.E., Chemica.1 Engineering. 16 Anna Ct., Buffalo, New York. Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E. MALAKER, DONALD J., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineenng. 15294 Eastwood, Detroit. S.A.E., A.S.M.E. MANOR, ROBERT J., B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 8807 Bran¬ don, Newport, Mich. Arnold Air Society, A.S.C.E., S.A.M.E. MANSFIELD, ROBERT JAMES, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 1369 Three Mile Dr., Grosse Pointe Park. Tuyere, A.S.C.E. MAZEOLA, SAMUEL A., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 11791 Payton, Detroit. Pi Tau Sigma, S.A.E., S.A.M.E. MAZUR, EDWARD P., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 294 Erie St., Leamington, Ontario. Theta Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E. MC CURRY, WILLIAM JOSEPH, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 1155 Sycamore, Washington, Pennsylvania. Chi Epsilon, A.S. C E MENOSKY, JOSEPH JOHN, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 5957 Lumley. Detroit. A.I.E.E. MOHAN, TERENCE J., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 16564 Roselawn, Detroit. Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.I.E.E. MOORE, CHARLES RAYMOND, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engi¬ neering. 117 Parish, Sandusky, Ohio. Gen. Chairman 1958 Slide Rule Dinner, Tau Beta Pi—Pres., Alpha Sigma Nu— sec’y., Student Council, S.U. Board of Governors, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Jr. Class Pres., Blue Key, A.I.Ch.E.—Treas., Eng. Student Council. MROSKO, JOHN N., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 11661 Westwood, Detroit. A.I.C.E., Jr. Class Treas. MUDROCK, GERALD FRANCIS, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 1963 E. 36 St., Lorain, Ohio. MURPHY, FRANCIS JAMES, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 25-14 31 Ave., Astoria L.I., New York. A.S.C.E., St. Francis Club, Sodality, S.A.M.E., U-D Rifles. NASSER, ANDREW RICHARD, B.Ar.E., Architectural Engi¬ neering. State Bank of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Tau Beta Pi, Tennis Team—Capt., A.I.A. NASSER, GEORGE DAVID, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. State Bank of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Chi Epsilon—Sec’y-. A.S.C.S., Tennis Team. NUNAN, THOMAS EDWARD, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 31 Woodward, Buffalo, New York. St. Francis Club, AIEE-IRE, Players, Tower Photo Staff 1955. OBERMEYER, ERNEST J., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 16756 Vaughan, Detroit. Alpha Chi—V. Pres., S.A.E., A.S.M.E. O’CONNELL, JOHN ROBERT, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 15345 Manor, Detroit. Tuyers, S.A.E. O’DONNELL, JOHN PAUL, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 3541 Attica, Cleveland, Ohio. Varsity Baseball, D Club, Huddle Club, S.A.E., A.S.M.E., A.S.H.A.E. OKARSKI, ARTHUR F., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 8604 Maxwell, Detroit. S.A.E. O’SULLIVAN, EMMETT JEROME, B.Ar.E., Architectural Engineering. 9971 Chatham, Detroit. A.I.A. O’TOOLE, DENNIS JEROME, B.Ar.E., Architectural Engi¬ neering. 2013 Ninth, Muskegon Heights, Mich. St. Francis Club, A.I.A., P.I.H. 286 t;. Engineering College PACHOLEC, JOSEPH P., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 3254 Lehan, Hamtramck, Michigan. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. PALLOS, CHARLES MICHAEL, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 2267 S. Park, Buffalo, New York. A.I.E.E. PAPINEAU, FRANK EUGENE, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 3066 Peter St., Windsor, Ontario, Canada. S.A.E., A.S.M.E., Engineering Show. PAZUK, DENNIS PHILIP, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering 979 Pelissier, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. S.A.E. PECK, JAMES VINCENT, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 1110 W. 30 Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. A.S.M., A.I.Ch.E., S.A.E. PENSAVECCHIA, FRANK GREGORY, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 16802 Tracey, Detroit. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. PERITO, THOMAS JOSEPH, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 24 Rockcrest, Manhasset, New York. Chi Sigma Phi, St. Francis Club, P.I.H., Intramurals. PETULLA, LOUIS WILLIAM, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 615 West Front, Oil City, Pennsylvania. A.S.C.E. PHELPS, EDWIN FRED, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 16204 Dexter, Detroit. A.S.M.E.—Sec’y, Treas., S.A.E., A.S. H.A.E., A.I.E.E. PIESIK, EDWARD T., B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engineering. 16140 Tuller, Detroit. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi, I.A.S. PILON, PAUL THOMAS, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engineering. 142 Elm, River Rouge, Michigan. I.A.S. POLOVITCH, RICHARD STEPHEN, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engineering. 404 Dunmore, Throop, Pennsylvania. American Rocket Society, I.A.S., Pi Tau Sigma. POPOW, GEORGE L., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 7662 Concord, Detroit. • PORTER, WILLIAM LEE, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 2077 E. McLean, Flint, Michigan. Tuyere, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. PRZYBYSKI, WILLIAM ARNOLD, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 22445 Park, Dearborn, Michigan. QUAIL, ROBERT THOMAS, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 5033 Joseph Campau, Detroit. S.A.E., Senior Class Repre¬ sentative. RAMIREZ, RUBEN D., B.Ar.E., Architectural Engineering. 61-68 82nd Street, Middle Village, New York. RATAJCZAK, ANTHONY, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 8341 Brecksville, Ohio. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Show, Short Circuits. REINHARD, ROBERT ANDREW, B.Ar.E., Architectural Engineering. 416 Carrie, Sault Ste Marie, Michigan. RILEY, VINCENT JOHN, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 704 Bear Street, Syracuse, New York. St. Francis Club, Chi Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Intramurals. RIMOLDI, RETNOLD FRANK, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engi¬ neering. 4010 Oliver, Detroit. ROLL, JOHN BERNARD, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 248 N. Main, Marine City, Michigan. St. Francis Club, Student Union Board, Student Council, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E. ROMANO, LOUIS S., B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 1845 Windermere, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. A.I.Ch.E. ROSENHAHN, ROBERT, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 47 East Lane, Lakeview, New York. SALERNO, LEROY NICHOLAS, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 415 y 2 W. Fifth, Warren, Pennsylvania. Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. American Rocket Society. SCALA EUGENE L., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 5290 Longmeadow Road, Birmingham, Michigan. A.S.M.E., S.A.E. SCHIRA, JOHN J., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 6110 Ever¬ green, Detroit. A.I.E.E. SENSEL, EDWARD RALPH, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. 2413 Joyce, Southgate, Kentucky. S.A.E., A.S.H.A.E. 287 Candidates for Degrees SHEETER, HILARY H., B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engineering. R. R. No. 3, Eox 80, Fostoria, Ohio. Chi Sigma Phi, St. Fran¬ cis Club, Flying Club, I.A.S. SHERIDAN, RICHARD A., B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engineer¬ ing. 1119 Main, Avoca, Pennsylvania. Pershing Rifles, I.A.S., American Rocket Society. SHERWOOD, RAYMOND PAUL, B.M.E., B.E.E., Mechanical Electrical Engineering. 811 Geneva St., Grand Rapids, Mich¬ igan. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, A.S.M.E., A.S.H.A.C.E. SHIELDS, FRANK JOHN, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 215 State Street, Cheboygan, Michigan. Reno Hall Council, A.I.E.E.—Sec’y., V. Pres. SIMON, RONALD A., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 3447 Harding, Detroit. A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu. SIWINSKI, JOHN A., B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 2705 Sears- dale Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. A.S.C.E. SOMMERFELD, JUDE THOMAS, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engi¬ neering. 5966 Courville, Detroit. Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., A.C.E. SOMMERS, ROBERT GEORGE, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 4339 Chalmers, Detroit. Tuyere, A.S.C.E., Bowling League— Pres. SOPCZAK, STEPHEN STANLEY, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engineering. 267 W. Liberty Street, Geneva, Ohio. I.A.S. STARK, MICHAEL FRANCIS, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 18 Home Road, Bowmansville, New York. A.S.C.E. STASZAK, RICHARD EDWARD, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical En¬ gineering. 15000 Alma, Detroit. I.A.S. STAHL, EDGAR RICHARD, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 2627 Lakewood, Detroit. Theta Kappa Phi, A.S.C.E. STEGER, JOSEPH PATRICK, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 9636 Bishop Street, Chicago, Illinois. S.A.E., A.S.M.E. STURR, THOMAS F., B.Ar.E., Architectural Engineering. 1637 49th Avenue, Cicera, Illinois. A.I.A.—V. Pres. SWAIN, JAMES C., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 20903 Erie, Rocky River, Ohio. Chi Sigma Phi, Holden Hall Coun¬ cil, Sodality, Varsity Football, Student Union Board. SWITCH, MICHAEL WILLIAM, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 44 Cist Street, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. TESTIN, ROBERT FRANCIS, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineer¬ ing. R. R. No. 1, Illinois. A.I.Ch.E., Tau Beta Pi. TRABOLD, WILLIAM G., B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 3051 Ten Mile Rd., Hazel Park, Michigan. A.I.E.E., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. TUCKFIELD, HARRY ALFRED, B.M.E., Mechanical Engi¬ neering. 14831 Washburn, Detroit. S.A.E., Korvets. ULICNY, ANDREW T., B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 1459 Benjamin, Windsor, Ontario. A.S.M.E. WALSON, GERALD RAYMOND, B.Ae.E., Aeronautical Engi¬ neering. 1178 Barrett, Madison Heights, Michigan. Varsity Football, Track, Drill Team, Kappa Sigma Kappa, I.A.S. WATT, ARTHUR PETER, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 43 Elliott, Leamington, Ontario. Chi Epsilon. WEATHERS, LAWRENCE MARVIN, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 15308 Linnhurst, Detroit. S.A.E., A.S.M.E. WEED, HERBERT LELAND, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. R. D. No. 6 Box 179, Erie, Pennsylvania. Band, AIEE-IRE— V. Pres. WEIMER, ALOYSIUS GEORGE, B.E.E., Electrical Engineer¬ ing. 51720 Washington, New Baltimore, Michigan. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE. WELDER, GERALD ELVIN, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering. 3473 S. Park Avenue, Lackawanna, New York. A.I.Ch.E. WELKE, ROBERT ALFRED, B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 2961 Prynne, Keego Harbor, Michigan. A.S.C.E. WILLIAMS, PETER CHARLES, B.Ch.E., Chemical Engi¬ neering. Eastways Farm, Box 144, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. A.I.Ch.E., K. of C. WITTEKIND, LESTER CHARLES, B.C.E., Civil Engineer¬ ing. 1513 Northridge Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio. A.S.C.E. WOOD, NORMAN ALLAN, B.M.E., Mechanical Engineering. 16544 Roselawn, Detroit. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., S. A.E. VILA, JOSE M., B.C.E., Civil Engineering. 1412 Prat Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico. International Students Club, Spanish Club, A.S.C.E. ZAMMIT, FRANK XAVIER, B.E.E., Electrical Engineering. 2370 Lawndale, Detroit. Chi Sigma Phi, AIEE-IRE. 288 College of Law FR. DAVID C. BAYNE, S. J., is the acting regent of the Law School. The Dowling Hall students know him well, the young and yet extremely capable head that he is. In addi¬ tion to his duties on the downtown campus he finds time and effort to devote to his memberships in the Detroit Bar Association, Committee on Legal Aid and the Judicial Council of the State of Michigan. Father is also a Magi and Delta Theta Phi man. 289 Im Candidates for Degrees BABCOCK, EDWARD M., L.L.B., Law. 11570 LaSalle, De¬ troit. Delta Theta Phi. BATHEY, JOSEPH RONALD, L.L.B., Law. 13627 Birwood, Detroit. Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Eta Gamma. CAHILL, CHARLES EARL, L.L.B., Law. 937 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma. CHAKLOS, ROBERT GEORGE, L.L.B., Law. 21201 Stanley, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma. CHRZANOWSKI, ROBERT JOSEPH, L.L.B., Law. 3575 E. Kirby, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal. CONDIT, RICHARD POWERS, L.L.B., Law. 13320-A, S. Norfolk. Detroit. Flying Club, Student Advisory Council, Gamma Eta Gamma—V. Pres., Board of Moot Court Direc¬ tors. CONKLIN, CHARLES CLEMENT, L.L.B., Law. 16503 Roselawn, Detroit. Law Journal. CURRAN, DANIEL FRANCIS, L.L.B., Law. 18112 Wooding- ham, Detroit. Law Journal, Student Bar Assoc., Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court, Freshman Class—V. Pres. DANIEL, WILLIAM PHILLIP, L.L.B., Law. 2115 Alter Rd., Detroit. Delta Theta Phi, Junior Class—Treas., Nosmer Sen¬ ate—Dean, Student Advisory Council, Law Journal, Editorial Board. DONOHUE, THOMAS PATRICK, L.L.B., Law. 100 Glynn Court, Apt. C-7, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal, Student Bar Assoc., Student Bar Representative. DUGGAN, PATRICK JAMES, L.L.B., Law. 5222 Devonshire, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal—U.S. Ed., Student Advisory Council, Senior Class—V. Pres. JACQUES, EMERY EWARD, L.L.B., Law. 40929 Mallott, Novi, Michigan. White Law Club. KEHOE, EDWARD JOHN, L.L.B., Law. 301 Waldo St., Providence, R. I. Gamma Eta Gamma, Board of Moot Court Directors. KENNEDY, PAUL J., L.L.B., Law. 2455 Chciago Blvd., De¬ troit. Delta Theta Phi, Law Journal. KURTZ, JAMES P., L.L.B., Law. 100 Glynn Ct., Apt. B-6, Detroit. Delta Theta Phi, Student Advisory Council, Law J ournal—Editor-in-Chief. MATHER, FREDERICK GARY, L.L.B., 29977 East River Rd., Grosse lie, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal. MAZZOLA, JOSEPH P., L.L.B., Law. 21611 Colony, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma. MC GRAW, JOHN W., L.L.B., Law. 35900 Orangelawn, Li¬ vonia, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma, National Law Frater¬ nity, Law Journal. MULLER, FRANK JOHN, L.L.B., Law. 7403 Patton, Detroit. NICHOLLS, JOHN C., L.L.B., Law. 3353 W. 42, Indianapolis, Ind. Junior Class—V. Pres., Convocation Series—Chrmn., Student Bar Assoc.—Pres., Gamma Eta Gamma, Student Ad¬ visory Council. O’CONNOR, PATRICK DANIEL, L.L.B., Law. 1202 W. Webster Rd., Royal Oak, Michigan. PERRY, JOHN R., L.L.B., Law. 172 Davis St., Wyandotte, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma, National Moot Court Team. PULTE, MAUREEN AUDREY, L.L.B., Law. 1313 Bucking¬ ham Rd, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Senior Class—Sec’y, Law Journal—Literary Editor, Student Advisory Council—Sec’y, Kappa Beta Pi, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Theta Phi Alpha. REDFIELD, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, L.L.B., Law. 416 Cadieux Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Jour¬ nal. REILLY, JAMES JOHN, L.L.B., Law. 291 Smith, Buffalo, New York. Delta Theta Phi, Senior Class President, Law Jour¬ nal—Business Editor. SHARKEY, JAMES, L.L.B., Law. 18014 Chester, Detroit. Delta Sigma Phi, Lambda Iota Tau, Gamma Eta Gamma— Pres., Alpha Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Student Bar Assoc., Law Journal—Managing Editor, C. M. Burton Scholar. SHEAHAN, DANIEL R„ L.L.B., Law. 13265 Pinehurst, De¬ troit. Delta Theta Phi, Pre-Legal Clinic—Chrm., Convocation Chrmn. STIEBER, CHARLES J., L.L.B., Law. 4647 Chene, Detroit. Gamma Eta Gamma, Beta Gamma Sigma. 290 STUART, BERNARD E., L.L.B., Law. 16609 Pinehurst, De¬ troit. Delta Sigma Pi, Law Journal, Gamma Eta Gamma, Student Bar, Beta Gamma Sigma. WALSH, DANIEL F., L.L.B., Law. 14350 Abington, Detroit. Alpha Sigma Nu, Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal, National Moot Court Team. WARD, WILLIAM B., L.L.B., Law. 27206 Groveland, Rose¬ ville, Michigan. Board of Moot Court Directors—V. Chrmn., National Moot Court Team, Gamma Eta Gamma. WEEBY, EDWARD H., L.L.B., Law. 58 W. Davison, High¬ land Park, Michigan. WILMOTH, ROBERT WILLIAM, L.L.B., Law. 21301 Sloan Drive, Harper Woods, Michigan. Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Journal, Moot Court, Freshman Class Pres. The Library is the center of study and research work with its stacks housing all the University’s available texts. Special Division Deans DR. FRANCIS A. ARLINGHAUS directs the McNichols Campus Evening Division. His a ble administration of the evening school permits students to work by day and learn by night. He received his Master and Doctorate from Har¬ vard University. As a professor of history his specialty lies in the field of modern European history, with particular emphasis on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. His activities include a committee membership at the Human Relations Center and the American Catholic Historical Association. MR. EVERETT M. STEINBACH is Dean of the College of General Studies. Besides his many duties in this office he is an assistant professor of mathematics. He is a graduate of Northern Michigan College of Education in the Upper Peninsula and completed his Master’s program at U. of D. in the field of mathematics. He is very interested in human guidance programs which help him in his task as the Dean of General. Studies. He serves on the committee for registra¬ tion, one of the standing committees of the University. FR. CHARLES A. WEISGERBER, S.J., is serving this year as acting dean of the expanding graduate school in addition to being chairman of the psychology department. He took over this position this year after Fr. Farrgll, the former dean, was appointed to another location by his superiors. Fr. Weisgerber is especially interested in the areas of the psychology of learning and research in the fields of personality traits, feelings and emotions. He is a member of the National Academy of Religion and Mental Health and also the American Psychological Association. 292 A SALUTE— To our Alma Mater, the University of Detroit, as you continue to set the pace in the educational world. Pioneer in the cooperative plan of Engineering training, you are again in the forefront with instructional television and as a leading participant in the Jesuit Universities Research Group. May you continue to grow in stature and may the future bring you added opportunities for increased service to God and humanity. Frank J. Brennan is s 1 UJ Henry J. Brennan, Jr. C F- ' 48 Michael J. Kopko E- ' 27 Martin J. Brennan C F- ' 50 John M. Kopko E- ' 32 Lawrence Erhardt E- ' 54 John D. Lapham E- ' 38 John DeMattia E- ' 56 Lucian V. Gollon E- ' 48 Michael McGinnis E- ' 57 Richard F. Brennan E- ' 42 Executive Vice President All Members of the Team of E.WOOD CO. DETROIT, MICH. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL Since 1909 293 Serving Industry Since 1884 OUR NEW DISTRIBUTION CENTER IS GEARED FOR SPEEDY SERVICE Behind our 100-foot sales counter is the largest inventory in metropolitan Detroit . . . divided into 10 sections for quick filling of orders. Our Call Order Department has your order wait¬ ing for you if you phone ahead. Our delivery service is prompt and de¬ pendable. Our Machine Tool and Met¬ alworking Machinery division is staffed by experienced sales engineers. Truly, we are geared to serve you. 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Through learning, science and industry have combined to bring new convenience, new benefits and a new measure of leisure into our lives. In this evolution electricity has played a leading part. In the years to come you will live still better electrically for greater things are in store. But it will take ever higher standards of learning to win them. Good luck to you in helping to make the dreams of today the realities of tomorrow. DETROIT EDISON 295 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 S T O K E R S POWER BEHIND - THE TOWER u E L O ALL TYPES COMMERCIAL I O COAL L | SELECT DOMESTIC I FUEL 5 STERLING COAL 5 CO. E p 6650 KERCHEVAL • LO 7-4380 S ALL YARDS CITY WIDE DELIVERY L. A. DeHayes, Pres. J. F. DeHayes, V. Pres. CINDER BLOCK • THE LIGHT-WEIGHT CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT USED IN CONSTRUCTING THE LIBRARY, FIELD HOUSE AND MANY OTHER UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT BUILDINGS HIGH PRESSURE STEAM CURED • 9143 Hubbell VErmont 8-3200 DETROIT 28 POM-lHcFtTE 1011 I’M V Special Architectural Woodwork and Millwork Our 42nd Year WAlnut 1-1073 11400 Shoemaker Avenue Detroit 13, Michigan MASONIC TEMPLE C. W. Van Lopik, Manager Whether your party is for 50 or 5000 See Our Facilities for Banquets — Dances — Concerts — Conventions Sales Meetings — Displays — Closed Circuit TV Wedding Receptions All food cooked in our own kitchens by our own chefs RESERVE YOUR DATE NOW Temple at Second TE 2-7100 296 DOCTOR r lawyer PHOTOGRAPHER hen you think about it, the family photographer falls somewhere in the family doctor-lawyer classification. The photographer, like the doctor and lawyer, is called upon when major events in your life occur. With a fine studio portrait you can relive in later years the happiness of the engagement, the wedding, the arrival of children. A photograph is part of forever, and our studio takes this responsibility seriously. We are proud to be the photographer chosen to photograph your gradu¬ ating class. We hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship . PRE-VIEW PORTRAIT STUDIO, FIRST BASEMENT, WOODWARD DOWNTOWN only HUDSON ' S BASEMENT STORE 297 RISDON MILK 1958 TOWER Produced By Offset Company Offset and Web-fed Printing Printers of College and High School Annuals All Forms of Commercial Litho Printing 7000 CHASE ROAD Tiffany 6-6100 DEARBORN, MICHIGAN SCHNURR ELECTRIC COMPANY COMMERCIAL Forty Years of Qualify Bindery Service Pamphlet Mechanical LOOSELEAF PACKAGING EDITION SHIPPING SALES AIDS KLEEN-STIK INDUSTRIAL AND POWER WIRING i 10111 Grand River Avenue WE 3-8659 COMMERCIAL BINDERY INC. 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MEMBER FDIC here to serve you with . . . complete banking and trust services Over a Century of Community Service THE DETROIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 53 CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES DETROIT • BIRMINGHAM • FERNDALE • SOUTHFIELD To college men and women: The rapidly expanding telephone in¬ dustry offers a wide variety of excellent positions to college men and women in almost any field. For a sincere appraisal of your future prospects in this progressive industry, contact your College Placement Office or— MEN: Write Mr. K. A. 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Complete Rental Service 714 WEST McNICHOLS DETROIT 3, MICHIGAN SUPERIOR TOWEL SERVICE SUPERIOR 8-8492 TYler 8-1465 301 r CO CS 5D i§ The Wall 0. 2 -a — Arts ’5 sc c 0 rent ded CD _C O 0 _c lude 0 CD • 4 - C 0 CD 3 U CD !sol diff recc 0 u 0) k_ _c ■4— c wo CD k. CL 30 ■g« 0 f c 0 wi wo 0 O O .2 0 0) : 0 ) i _Q ; 0 r a) ■ , -Q 0 0 0 C D Q. X 0 ) J s -Q O l. 0 75 WO C o D _Q :ci ■ 0 : 0 u� = D • CO D -C -S c 0 ) D 0 i- k_ 0 O O o CO M- ® ° D co - 0 _ C ° is 0- c o “ 0) E 0 _C -C 4 - £ 1 I Q- oo 0 : E “ i o t: .2 C 3 S CD m - 9 c 3 C o o Q_ E o o c o a CL o o o 4= J0 O u §1 c Q- O Q_ Q) JC wo C 0 _X 11 | 0 _Q S - u -5 ° s .bltiS o — C 0 k- i° -c o o c Q_ E. 2.0 4) 0 U D -C C CD M- — 3 °”5 2 ° - .2 e M ° jS u E 2 - x -g S — 3 - p ° « I .t = s « Q._ Q E O M- o .t: o D a) E o l. CD O i_ Q. CD C 0 CD “ .E k. D O 0 0 0) -D 3 _D 0) ?i O CO w CD 7Z C O) •— _j c: c — D .t: O O a) _c __ 4- . CD P � - 2 c Q- £ D “E U U k. 0 -C k. wo O ® c WO u CL 0 o 4) to u c 3 C U _d) 0 _c 0 __ CD _c -C H- 0) 0 I O ■ 4 - M - CD ♦- O 3 O O _C CO a a c o 0 CD o k_ 0 O CD O -c a o k. CD O 8 o .eT £ c O b c o “0 o wo “0 L 0 0 “0 -C 0 4 “ La E c � - -C 0 .t: C 0 § 0 0 CL 4 - 0 k_ 0 u 3 0 C4_ 4 — a a 0 k_ 0 ° 0 — � - -0 1 . g - g£ erence borato of D. ment style main £ u •8 k- 0 4- wo c 0) x . 0) � 2 c _E 0 0 — CL . O = 15 0 0 ■£ 0 -2 « E 0 o CL 0 C 4- 0 V I O 0 CO • - 0 r n 0 0 O 0 w ID 0 = 0 -Q co 3 CD 6 E D Q_ o 5: 0 _C Q. 0) k. CO O o to t o o Q_ wo 0 00 •v co -0.3 «_ o u to 1) 3 � - 0 ° ID 72 o 0 a c 0-0 — o 7= £ G S ® o cl cn 2 x c =5 co d E -o 0 2 o E o C w S e a 0 C CO 0 U o .E ■ “ _c v Q- S D 4- k. 3 u O CL O o S G ” a 0) .1= -X -H - CO O t 0) . 0) -c wo _Q ■ “ (1) o ‘Z O ' c o “ Q- o • i a ' p c •- D “O O ' 7= 3 _ _Q . O d) wo s wo .z a i £ • - 0 « c _C 0 E -D Sp ith 0 = Q. u - 0 E .5 0) c .2 12 con will V- k. -o o = o S si is § p CL D S X .9 4 � Q) O u •♦- r— -x o o — o 3 0-° -5 rv C s 5 O) s E .E E t3 = g.J 8. 5T-Q .01 01 o O) E I-°=; a. 0 .E CD Z a) . wo CO C 5 o CD 3 _C (D u a o J CD c ■5 § c I— to c _D D o ’S C O o LZ 0) o . 0 a ID CL O � CD .t: c wo • — � - “D CD — . 5 C _Q 3 O a) cd - g- X-C — wo a uj ■0 c _c new 0 0 D roon I O 0 .2 c ■ 4 — 0 wo 0 ) V4- ® O -Q 0 -0 4- C 0 3 O 0 ) 0 u 4 - 0 4- O O -C k. 0 kO 0 _C 0 6 c 70 _c 1 — c 0 0 t— _c 5 4 - 4- c u z UJ 4 - 10 .2 0 1 — h- .t; 5 c O 3 co an 0 E 0 u E 5 0 .£ k. CD CD Q_ £ E C O d Is CL 3 X £ CD t; Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS from GEORGE E. FINES, INC. PULTE-STRANG, INC. 18640 Wyoming Ave. DETROIT 21, MICHIGAN GENERAL CONTRACTORS UNiversity 3-7650 400 W. Marshall LI 7-4010 Applicators of CEMENT ENAMEL, Ferndale 20, Michigan Mfd. by CEMENT ENAMEL DEVELOPMENT, INC. Builders of the University’s new Walter O. Briggs Liberal Arts Building Detroit, Michigan on your new LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING PRE-CAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PRECASTRUCTURAL CONCRETE 4823 Leafdale Blvd. Royal Oak, Michigan GLffi KILLIAN CO. Contractors Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning Fire Protection Sprinkler Systems Commercial — Industrial - Institutional 1761 FOREST AVE. WEST DETROIT 8 MICHIGAN Temple 1-7820 303 THE FOLKS THAT PREPARE FIVE THOUSAND MEALS A DAY IN THE STUDENT UNION. Providing quantity and quality in the prep¬ aration of food is always a problem so we thought you might want to meet some of the folks that prepare over five thousand meals a day in your Student Union. Upper left—Henry Brzozowski, the chef. Center left—Mary Ellen O’Rourke, dishes up on the cafeteria line, under the watchful eye of R. E. Huff, Assistant Manager. Lower left—Dorothy Chapman, one of our sandwich girls makes some of the hundreds of sandwiches prepared each day. Upper right—Lucille Bailey concocting one of her delectable vegetable salads. Center right—Looks like Catherine Brostow- ski, cook’s helper, is readying some toasted sandwiches on the grill. Lower right—Joe E. Winston, one of our cooks watches over a vat of soup. Lower Center—Our bakery is in charge of one of the few father and son combinations in the business. Here Yelmar Olsen, the father and his son Fritz, Head Baker, pre¬ pare those delicious rolls for the oven. Assist¬ ing them are James Randolph, left, and Clay¬ ton Moore, baker’s helper. 304 Typographic styling . . . V Popular type families . . . V Fast , economic service . . . CONCRETE STEEL CORP. are but three reasons for our rapid 2411 Vinewood Avenue ' growth in the typesetting field. DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN We invite your inquiries regarding our services. We will give you good service on . .. REINFORCING BARS EXPANSION JOINTS WIRE MESH MISCELLANEOUS IRON Call TA 5-4733 JACKSON TYPESETTING CO. 1820 W. Ganson St. Phone STate 4-4154 Jackson, Michigan ATLANTIC METAL PRODUCTS INC. • Hollow Metal Doors Frames • Kalamein Tinclad Doors WACO CONCRETE ORMS SALES - RENTALS • Prefabricated Concrete Forms • Warehouse Stock in Detroit • Rentals with Purchase Option ENGINEERING • MATERIAL • INSTALLATION 1430 EAST LARNED STREET • DETROIT 7 • WOODWARD 1-0534 FIAT METAL MFG. COMPANY • Hospital Cubicles and • Toilet Partitions • Dressing Compartments VENTILOUVRE COMPANY • Louvres RAGER POLICE DETECTIVE SERVICE 314 Michigan Theatre Building DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN WOodward 3-2613 PURITAN ELECTRIC CO. Northwest Detroit ' s Only Complete Wholesaler DISTRIBUTORS FOR—Thomas Betts, General Electric Co., Bull Dog Electric Prods., Edwards Co., Buss Fuses, Arrow H H Corp., Bryant Elect. Co., Cutler Hammer And Other Nationally Known Electrical Products COUNTY WIDE DELIVERY UNiversity 3-0503 16200 Wyoming nr. Puritan R. L. DEPPMANN COMPANY STEAM AND HOT WATER SPECIALTIES HEATING, VENTILATING, AIR CONDITIONING CONTROLS AIR DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT 333 FULLER S. E. 1120 W. BALTIMORE AVE. GRAND RAPIDS DETROIT 2. MICH. Compliments of GENERAL BISCUIT CO. Distributors of SALERNO and MAURICE LENELL FINEST COOKIES AND CRACKERS 140 12th St. TA 6-5578 A. C. COURVILLE CO., INC. Wholesale TOBACCO CANDY SUNDRIES 2634-38 18th St. TA 6-0260 Compliments of A Friend 305 WOODWARD 2-5077 Shop IB Broadway Market O’NEIL HOFFNER CO. idr-yOtu) SINCE 1874 Always ask for — SUPERIOR POTATO CHIPS because they are CRISP-EN-liED for longer lasting freshness HOBAN COMPANY 1599 E. Warren, Detroit 7 Wholesalers of Quality Eggs and Butter PREMIER FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR FOODS-SERVING UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT FRANCIS H. LEGGETT and COMPANY 1951 E. Ferry Detroit, Michigan WAInut 1-1600 Compliments of FARM MAID DAIRY BIRELEY ' S ORANGEADE CO. 14430 Fenkell Ave. VE. 7-6000 Compliments of Compliments of THE BORDEN COMPANY Michigan Ice Cream Division 14707 Dexter Boulevard UNiversity 1-5000 Detroit 38, Michigan. MR. AND MRS. MILTON HARRIS JIM MOCERI Wholesale Fruit Vegetable Distributors 17401 Dresden Ave. DETROIT 5 Off. Phone LA 6-9703 Res. LA 1-8358 FARM CREST Finest Quality Baked Foods 5845 Russell St. TR 5-6145 A Friend J. V. NERONE TRUCKING CO. • PARKING LOT CONSTRUCTION • GENERAL TRUCKING Compliments of Compliments of ROYAL YORK COFFEE Silvercup Bread Becharas Bros. Coffee Co. 134 W. Vernor Hwy. WO 2-4200 306 Patrons We acknowledge, with our sincere thanks, the subscrip¬ tion of our advertisers, and the following firms who have graciously agreed to be patrons of the 1958 Tower. ACME CHAIR RENTAL AND SALES 4610 Woodward Avenue ADVANCE GLASS CO. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. P. O. Drawer 2458, Detroit BESSENGER’S BINDER, THE BOOKBINDER J. H. BURRESS CHASE BRASS COPPER, INC. CITY TOWEL SERVICE CRANE CO. DETROIT QUALITY BRUSH MFG. CO. DETROIT NUMBERING MACHINE CO. WILLIAM DEVLIN DISTINCTIVE PRESS PAUL M. FREEMAN FRICK SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MFG. CO. ERIC FROMM HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWOOD CO. GOLD STAR PRODUCTS, INC. INDUSTRIAL PAINTING CO. A. T. JONES SON 140 Cadillac Square LA SALLE PRESS LEE AND CADY LINCOLN PRINTING CO. LOBBY HOBBY CAMERA SHOP MADISON ELECTRIC CO. A. J. MARSHALL CO. 4400 Cass Ave. TE 1-9450 MICHIGAN CHANDELIER CO. 16501 Livernois Avenue MONARCH WELDING CO. HAROLD W. MUNDY McINERNEY’S, INC. NEUENFELDT FROG MARKET PINKERTON’S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC. RALPH J. ROACH ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO. 8401 West Chicago Avenue TExas 4-9300 SPECIFICATIONS SERVICE CO. TURNER ENGINEERING CO. 464 Brainard Street WATERSTON’S 960 West Eight Mile Road WEST DISINFECTING CO. WESTERN FISH CO. Index of Contents Administration .242-247 Advertising .293-307 Alpha Epsilon Delta.188 Alpha Kappa Psi.189 Alpha Omega.189 Alpha Phi Omega.190 Alpha Sigma Mu.204 Alumni Association.240 American Institute of Architects.210 American Institute of Chemical Engineers.211 American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers.211-212 American Society of Civil Engineers.213 American Society of Heating and Air-Conditioning Engineers .213 Americ an Society of Mechanical Engineers.214 Arnold Air Society.215 Band .74-75 Baseball .153 Basketball .122-131 Bonaventure.129 Freshman team.131 MSU .127 Notre Dame.126 Scores .130 Wichita .124 Beta Alpha Psi .204 Blue Key.205 Board of Moot Court Directors.215 Broadcasting Guild.216 Carnival .166-175 Both Construction .168 Dance .174 Midway .170 Chamber Concert.102-103 Cheerleaders .72 Chicago Club.216 Chi Epsilon.205 Chi Omicron.190 Chi Sigma Phi.191 Chorus.104-105, 216 Christmas Ball .138 Christmas Party.84-87 Cincinnati Trip.46-49 Coed Rifle Team.218 Commencement .180-185 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine .218 Delta Phi Epsilon.191 Delta Pi Kappa .192 Delta Sigma Delta.192 Delta Sigma Phi.193 Delta Sigma Pi .193-194 Delta Theta Phi.194 Delta Zeta. 195 Dental School.120-121 Detroit Military Society.219 Dowling Club .219 Engineering Student Council 220 Eta Kappa Nu.286 Fall Frolic.20 Fencing Team.155 Flintlocks .220 Flying Club.221 Football .56-71 Boston .62 Cincinnati .62 Dayton .66 Denver .59 Marquette.58 Quantico Marines.64 USAF .59 Villanova.64 Wichita .60 Xavier .60 Football Frolic. 19 French Club. 221 Fresco .88, 95 Freshman Welcome Dance .33 Freshman Welcome Tea.19 Friends of the Library . 100-101 Gamma Eta Gamma.195 Gamma Pi Epsilon . 206 Gamma Sigma Sigma .196 Halloween Dance .78 Harmony Ball .164 Henry V .158-161 Holden Hall Council.222 Homecoming.36-45 Bonfire . 42 Court .40-41 Bounce .20,43 Dance .20, 136 Floats.38-39 Half-time .44-45 Fiuman Relations Club.222 institute of Aeronautical Sciences .223 Inter-Fraternity Council.224 Intramural Sport.156-157 Junior American Dental Association .224 J-Prom .162-163 Kappa Beta Gamma.197 Kappa Sigma Kappa.197 Knights of Columbus.140 Law Journal.225 Love’s Labor’s Lost.80-83 Magi .198 Management .225 March of Dimes Skating Party. .139 Marketing Club.226 Maytime Ball.164 Military Ball.76-77 Moot Court.118-119 Pan-Hellenic Council.226 Phi Sigma Delta.198 Phi Sigma Kappa.199 Pi Delta Phi.207 Pi Kappa Delta.207 Pi Omega Pi.208 Pi Tau Sigma.208 Players.227 Polud Club.228 Potting Shed .132-135 Psi Chi.209 Psi Omega.200 Psychological Services Center. .52-53 Publications .88-99 Red Cross Board.228 Registration .11-17 Reno Hall Council. 229 Retreat.50-51 Rhapsody in Blue.139 ROTC Field Day 176-179 Sabre Air Command .229 Sadie Shuffle.21, 79 Sailing Club.231, 154 Scribes Ball.18 Secretarial Science Club .233 Sigma Phi Epsilon .201 Sigma Sigma Sigma.201 Ski Club.233 Slide Rule Dinner.141-143 Society of American Military Engineers .234 Society of Automotive Engineers . 234 Sodality .236 Speech Club .235 St. Francis Club .232 Student Athletic Advisory Board .237 Student Bar Association .237 Student Council .238 Student National Education Association . 238 Student Seminar.34-35 Student Union. 239 Tau Beta Pi .209 Tau Kappa Epsilon .202 Theta Kappa Phi.202 Theta Phi Alpha. 203 Tower .2,88,93,95 Tower Ball .164 Track.153 Tug-O-War.148-149 Tuyere.203 U. of D. Rifles.230 Varsity Ball .136-137 Varsity News .88-97 Women’s Students League . . . 239 WTVS-TV . 22-31 X-GI’s .240 Index of Persons A Abele, Fred, 57 Abood, Richard, 222 Adams, Robert, 189 Addy, Mary Ann, 197 Agusti, Shirley, 203 Ahlquist, Robert W., 211, 282 Alam, Joseph, 191 Alaniva, Loyal, 200, 277 Albee, Ray, 123, 124 Albus, Jerry, 188 Aldea, John, 267 Alder, Ray, 2, 234 Alderman, Grady, 57 Aleks, Albert, 267 Alexander, Sally, 197, 255 Alexy, R., 131 Alfoldy, Steven, 193 Ali Khan. Afsar, 211 Alter, Patricia, 255 Alvadj, Gordon, 197 Allard, Edward, 203 Allen, Lynd, 240 Ambramoski, Ed, 57 Ambro, Len, 96, 97 Ambrosini, Robert, 222 Ames, Kenneth, 267 Anderson, Charles, 2, 83, 96, 132, 227 Anderson, R., 212 Anderson, Richard, 201, 224 Anderson, Ronald, 219 Anderson, William A., 223, 283 Anderson, William C., 205, 215, 224, 226, 267 Andrews, Maxine, 227 Annas, Alicia, 227 Anstett, Robert. 267 Antoun, Josephine, 201 Appleberry, Jean, 200 Archambault, Robert, 192, 277 Armstrong, Capt. C., 230 Armstrong, Carl, 200 Armstrong, William, 2, 97 Arnold, Lt. Gen. W., 177 Arrett, Oliver, 255 Arth, Clifford, 230 Asam, James, 198 Ashby, Richard, 229, 267 Asimakis, James, 255 Atzberger, Frank, 194, 226, 238, 239 Aubrey, John, 240 Auer, Audrey, 190, 236, 267 Auerill, Richard, 283 Aukstakalnis, Frank, 96, 97, 192 Aulette, Joseph, 189 Austin, Frank, 234 Austin, Philip, 208, 209, 215, 220, 223, 234 Austin, Robert, 240, 267 Austin, William, 267 Autin, Robert, 204 B Babbush, Charles, 198 Babcock, Edward, 290 Bacigalupi, Robert, 191, 214, 215, 234 Baczkowski, Sylvia, 279 Bagley, Charles, 219 Baier, Jack, 229 Bailey, Thomas, 255 Baker, Robert, 267 Baker, William, 34, 96, 97, 204, 238, 239, 255 Balaguer, John, 208, 223, 283 Balatero, Prudencio, 283 Baldwin, Richard, 199, 219, 220, 234 Balicki, James, 212 Ball, John, 190 Banas, Thomas, 193, 233 Bandmann, Iris, 195 Banish, Ronald, 200, 224, 277 Banka, Gene, 212 Baranowski, Julian, 283 Bare, Eugene, 213, 283 Barczay, Anne, 206, 255 Barczay, Julie, 217 Baranowski, Julian, 234 Baribeau, John, 200 Barkume, Donald, 189, 225 Barolo, Kenneth, 199, 255 Barron, H. M., 198 Bartkowiak, Ben, 228 Bartkowiak, Carol, 196, 221, 226, 238 Bartling, James, 267 Bartol, R., 202 Barton, Bruce, 255 Barton, Joseph, 267 Bartoseski, Carl, 191, 206, 211, 232, 283 Bartowiak, Carol, 200 Bartrom, Don, 232 Basso, Pete, 203, 208, 209, 213 Bathey, Joseph, 195, 210 Bauer, William, 223 Baumert, Shirley, 279 Bavanowski, Julian, 214 Baxter, Ralph, 2, 255 Baylerian, Vincent, 277 Bayne, David C., S.J., 225, 289 Bayens, C., 216 Bayma, Robert, 203, 209 Baysinger, Jane, 2, 197 Beagan, Mary, 255 Beattie, Carol, 217 Beck, Charles, 204 Bedard, Robert, 219, 267 Beetham, Jane, 218 Bellmore, John, 193 Belohlavek, J„ 123, 129, 126 Benfer, R., 192 Benkert, Robert, 231 Berchule, Richard, 96 Berdan, W., S.J., 229, 148 Berger, John, 267 Berkau, Richard, 267 Berkowski, Joseph A., 246 Berry, Robert, 267 Bertin, Eugene, 283 Bertin, Kenneth, 212 Bertrand, Harold, 220, 223 Bess, Leon, 189 Bettendorf, Thomas, 208, 234, 283 Bialek, Norman, 283 Bialek, Richard, 190 Bienewski, Thomas, 255 Betanzos, Louis Biglin, Sue, 231 Bikos, Norma Jean, 217 Billinghurst, Ray, 201 Bisson, Edward, 191 Bizon, Raymond, 267 Blackburn, William, 222 Blahut, Robert, 202 Blakeslee, Robert, 282 Bloodworth, George, 188, 255 Bloomfield, Richard, 212, 283 Blossom, Pat, 231 Blumenstock, Art, 200, 277 Boberg, Philip, 209 308 Bodiya, Badie, 236 Bodoh, Edward, 204, 267 Boehne, Ray, 190, 255 Boersig, David, 189 Boersma, Robert, 229 Boes, Dale, 201, 267 Bohland, Walter, 234 Bohner, Helen, 217 Boile, Frank, 199 Boivin, Joe, 234 Bolger, Don, 194, 226 Bonahoom, Patricia, 197 Bonczak, Michael, 190 Bonk, Mary Ann, 228 Bonnice, Joseph, 219 Boozer, Stotts, 188 Bork, Brig. Gen. L., 177, 179 Bothwell, Nancy, 255 Bourbeau, Patrick, 211, 283 Bourdeau, Paul, 267 Bourguignon, Edward, 283 Bourke, Mary Jane, 228 Bove, Armand, 195, 215 Bowden, Thomas, 193 Bowen, Robert, 2, 234 Bowen, Roy, 194, 226 Bowker, John, 199, 218, 226, 234, 236, 238, 239 Boyd, Jane, 195, 231 Boyke, William, 234 Boy tor, Helen, 279 Bozyk, Delphine, 228 Bracken, James, 211, 226, 267 Braden, Ed, 206, 209 Bradke, Darlene, 190, 217 Brady, Terrence, 191 Brandewie, Richard, 212 Brandt, Arthur, 200 Branicki, Joseph, 267 Brauer, Arthur, 57, 222 Brayton, Frank, 197 Brazil, Lloyd, 152, 153 Breen, Maureen, 208 Brennan, Katie, 96, 97, 233 Brian, Francis, 219, 267 Brick, Tom, 49, 199, 205, 208, 209, 232, 234, 238, 239, 283 Brickley, Nancy, 203, 255 Bridgman, Tom, 214, 232, 234 Brimo, Paul, 236 Britt, Laurence V., S.J., 177, 250 Britten, Norman, 255 Brode, James, 219 Broder, Alice, 135 Broderdorf, Walter, 203, 283 Brogan, James, 267 Brooks, James, 203 Broqiet, Robert, 255 Broquet, Ronald, 192, 277 Brossard, G. William, 195, 215 Brousard, Emma, 222 Brower, Dick, 234 Brown, Daniel, 227 Brown, Donald, 232 Brown, Glenn, 283 Brown, Sharon, 279 Brubaker, Melvin, 219 Brunett, T., 233 Brunner, Martin, 202, 213, 283 Bruske, Thomas, 267 Bruss, Howard, 191 Bubak, Barbara, 280 Bublys, Romualdas, 230, 234 Buchanan, Al, 201 Buchanan, Philip, 195 Buchel, Jerry, 232 Buckalew, Mary, 203 Buckland, Dale, 255 Buckley, Mary Ellen, 201 Buczynski, John, 190, 267 Budnick, Charles, 233, 234 Buekers, Edward, 214, 234, 283 Buhl, Grace, 217, 233, 266 Bunting, R., 183 Burdo, Larry, 230 Burch, Carolyn, 203, 233 Burgess, Rita, 190, 228, 233 Burgwin, Richard, 160 Burk, Warren, 225 Burke, Charles, 195, 225 Burke, D., 216 Burke, Dennis, 217 Burke, James, 192, 277 Burke, William, 267 Burkel, Don, 229, 237 Burman, Robert, 268 Burnett, Ray, 268 Burnett, Rodgerj 268 Burns, Patrick, 219 Burns, Richard, 192 Burnstein, Norman, 277 Bush, A., 240 Bush, James, 34, 96 Bush, John, 231 Buss, Robert, 283 Butka, Robert, 123, 255, 153 Buyan, Jon, 209 Buyze, Thomas, 268 Byle, Helen, 236 Byrne, Janyce, 203, 227, 238, 239 Byrne, W., 216 Byrne, William, 223, 234 Byrnes, James, 194, 217 c Cadek, Fred, 57 Caffery, James, 213, 283 Cahill, Charles, 290 Caine, James, S.J., 160 Calandro, John, 229 Calihan, Robert, 122, 123, 126 Callaghan, J., 216 Callaghan, James, 215 Calvisi, Louis, 214, 220, 234 Camilleri, Nora, 236 Campana, Richard, 191 Campau, George, 277 Campau, Robert, 191 Campbell, Robert, 197 Campbell, Mary Jo, 217 Campbell, Thomas, 189, 224, 219 Campolo, Frank, 191, 223, 232 Cancro, Frank, 232 Capanda, Fran,196 Caparoni, L., 212 Capparelli, Al, 197 Cardella, Dominick, 192 Cardellio, Jesse, 197, 231, 255 Cardozo, Benedict, 195 Caretti, Richard, 268 Carlisle, Robert, 202 Carlisi, T., 202 Carlson, Mary, 201, 268 Carolin, James, 217 Carpenter, Beth, 200, 255 Carrico, John, 234 Carroll, John, 57, 70 Carron, Lionel V., S.J., 5 ( 3, 246 Carron, Malcolm T., S.J., 251 Carstens, Norman, 200 Casey, John, 283 Cassell, Patti, 76, 134, 135, 227 Caste, Frank, 195 Catalfio, William, 198, 255 Caton, Douglas, 218 Caton, James, 231 Cavanaugh, Larry, 240 Cavanaugh, Michael, 194 Chadwick, John, 268 Chaklos, Robert, 290 Chamberlain, M., S.J., 50 Chaplow, Thomas, 199 Chapman, Richard, 57, 255 Chapman, Thomas, 57, 64 Chapp, Gayle, 197, 238 Charbonneau, Michael, 198, 255 Charron, Thomas, 255 Chateau, Robert, 193 Chattinger, Barbara, 227 Chelsky, Tom, 232 Cheng, Paul, 268 Chesney, Dale, 219 Chiodo, Paul, 212, 232 Chocholek, Stan, 214, 234 Chokrach, John, 214, 283 Choy, Fulford Chin, 222 Christ, Paul, 57 Chrostowski, Victor, 220 Chrzanowski, Robert, 195, 225, 290 Churgay, John, 234 Churukian, Andrew, 192, 224, 277 Chut, Frank, 195, 225 Chynoweth, Marilyn, 280 Ciaravino, Vite, 200, 277 Cicotte, Charles, 189 Cinnamon, John, 201 Cirino, Nicholas, 277 Cislo, Gerald, 240 Clancy, J., 211, 189 Clark, Jane, 280 Claus, Santa, 86 Cleary, Kit, 41, 201, 266 Clemens, Roney, 57 Clement, James, 191 Clement, Leo, 194, 204, 238, 239, 268 Clifford, Kay, 201, 266 Coggan, Larry, 198 Colantoni, Anne, 201, 207, 268 Colbrooke, Paul, 73 Cole, Eileen, 217, 266 Collins, Dan, 57 Collins, Helen, 255 Collins, Mary Ellen, 203 Collins, Robert, 191 Collins, William, 230 Colombo, Jerry, 199 Comeau, Edouard, 221 Comer, Russell, 219 Compton, David, 220, 234 Condit, Richard, 215, 290 Conklin, Charles, 290 Conley, Lawrence, 96, 97, 256 Connelly, Ed, 193 Convery, Donald, 268 Cook, Irene, 2, 268 Cook, Ron, 188, 256 Cook, Simon, 189 Cookson, John, 268 Coonen, L. P., 252 Cooney, Pat, 201, 233 Cooper, Charles, 232, 268 Cooper, George, 97, 192 Cooper, Jerome, 198 Coopersmith, Frank, 90, 96, 97, 192, 256 Copus, Lawrence, 192 Corbett, P., 131 Corbett, Ronald, 236 Cormier, Robert, 153 Cornish, James, 191 Corteggiano, Josette, 203, 218 Cosgrove, William, 200 Costello, Tom, 2, 93, 96, 97 Cote, Paul, 217 Coucke, Henry, 256 Coughlin, Charles, 236 Courtland, Joan, 268 Couzens, T., 240 Coyle, Martha, 218, 236 Crane, Fred, 190 Crane, Robert, 57 Crimmins, James, 212, 220, 283 Croci, Rutch, 232 Croci, Ronald, 232 Cronin, Gerald, 268 Crowley, John, 217 Cubells, Joseph, 208, 223, 283 Cubitt, James, 235 Culhane, Lawrence, 212, 283 Cullen, Jane, 201, 256 Cullinan, Harry, 234 Cundari, Sante, 268 Cundiff, J. W., 204 Curran, Daniel, 290 Curtin, Darien, 190, 217 Curtin, Margaret, 195 Curtin, R., 211 Cusick, Michael, 234 Cusick, Paul, 268 Cuson, Terry, 240 Cutts, Terrence, 212 Cyranski, Waldy, 219 Czaptki, Jean, 73 Czarnecki, Arnold, 283 Czarnecki, Richard, 204 Czarnota, Evelyn, 266 Czuba, Teddy, 223, 283 D Dahlkemper, David, 57, 61 Dahnke, Thomas, 268 Daigue, Carol, 196, 217 Dakan, Lt. Col., 234 Dalessandro, Theresa, 233 Dalton, Jack, 236 Dando. William. 57. 61. 64, 69 Daniel, Edward, 205, 213 Daniel, William, 119, 194, 225, 290 Daniels, Rachel, 227 Danowski, Cyril, 189, 268 Daoust, Katherine, 197 Dauerer, Walter, 209, 212 Davis, R. Joseph, 123, 268 Davis, Ray, 57 Dawson, Joe, 96, 97, 240, 256 De Cesare, William, 240 Deeds, Ernest, 256 De Fauw, Marvin, 191 DeFever, Charles, 192, 277 D’Hondt, Frank, 192, 277 Deioma, Richard, 199, 234, 283 DeLaFuente, Patrick, 256 Delaney, W. W., 212, 227 Delaurence, Joseph, 268 Delisi, Peter, 197 Demaioribus, Michael, 284 DeMarco, Catherine, 236 Demas, Theodore, 200 Dematteis, William, 212 De Mattia, James, 199 De Mattia, Walter, 200 Dempsey, John T., 34 DeMuynck, Evelyn, 238 Denning, Leon, 193, 268 Deno, Carol, 78, 196, 236, 256 Denomme, Marian, 195, 226, 256 DeRiemacker, Allen, 177, 197, 215, 256 Dettloff, Janet, 196 Devaney, John, 2, 93, 96, 97 Devanney, William, 268 Devere, Gerald, 208, 209 Devine, William, 194 DeVos, Tony, 213, 284 DeWitt, R., 208 Dezenski, Donald, 221 DiBiaggio, John, 192, 277 DiCicco, Dominic, 230 Dickow, Robert, 188 DiComo, Donald, 210, 284 Dietz, Richard, 240, 268 Dietz, Tony, 237 DiGiorgio, A., 212 Dillon, Joseph, 195, 225 Dilworth, Francis, 284 DiMaggio, Bud, 190, 224 Dinan, Tim, 96, 97 Dingens, John, 57 Ditsky, John, 221, 256 Dobrinsky, Ed, 232 Dobroski, Jerome, 212 Dobry, Charles, 256 Dodt, Robert, 214, 234 Dogonski, Gerri, 196 Doherty, David, 199, 236, 256 Doherty, Joseph, 277 Dolan, Patricia, 201, 268 Domas, David, 228 Dombrowski, Richard, 228 Domzelski, Lorraine, 196 Donaven, Emma Lu, 200, 228, 256 Donegan, Arlene, 280 Donohue, Thomas, 195, 225, 290 Donovan, Barbara, 52 Doolittle, Bruce, 221, 199 D’Orazio, Anita, 256 Dorcey, Gerald, 214 Dorfman, Jack, 198 Dorko, Ernest, 209 Dorr, Margaret, 195 Doucet, Helen, 200, 226, 256 Dove, Robert, 57, 68, 71 Dow, R., 233 Dow, Robert, 223 Dowd, Ed, 211, 284 Dowd, Michael, 268 Dowd, Richard, 199 Downey, Rita, 197, 238, 239 Downey, Thomas, 191 Doyle, Donald, 194, 268 Doyle, Patricia, 227 Dreer, John, 217 Drogosch, J., 238 Drolet, Kay, 203 Drolet, Walter, 269 Dromgold, Emerson, 57, 69 Dropsho, Francis 210 Drouillard, Chuck, 19, 92, 96, 97 Drouillard, Mark, 188 Duane, William, 202, 206, 211, 284 Dubeck, Delphine, 195, 209, 256 Dubois, Walter, 197 Ducey, Donald, 195, 237 Duda, Edward, 228, 284 Dudek, Ralph, 277 Dudek, Richard, 213, 269, 284 Dueweke, James, 234 Duffy, Chuck, 230 Duggan, Henry, 206 Duggan, Patrick, 195, 225, 290 Duhart, Mary, 96, 97, 196, 257 Dukes, Carlton, 256 Dumas, Carl, 269 Dumham, D., 238 Dumouchelle, Joan, 96, 97, 203, 231, 256 309 Dunbar, Fran, 83 Djincombe, Charles, 232 Dunbeck. James. 96, 192 Dunn, Charles, 238, 256 Dunne, Leo, 269 Dunne. Paul, 256 Dunneback, Gerald, 192 Duxter, Alice, 221 Duynslager. Kenneth, 229 Dvornak. Michael, 223 Dwyer, Karen, 96, 97, 197, 217 Dylewski, John, 200 Dylus, D., 131 Dziurman, Ted, 202 E Earp, Suzanne, 196 East, Matthew, 230, 234 Easthope, Thomas, 269 Ebben, William, 204, 234, 284 Ederer, Arthur, 194, 226 Edwards, Lini, 231 Edwards, Sam, 191, 269 Ehlendt, Juliane, 203 Ehmke, Joanne, 196, 236, 238, 256 Eisenman, Charles, 256 Eliase, Robert, 284 Elkins, Jean Marie, 2, 96 Emerson, Michael, 232 Emmet, Thomas, 13, 34, 49, 145, 246 Eminoil, Ron, 97 Enderby, B. Lynn, 194, 225 Endress, Charles, 234 Engdall, T., 233 Engleman, Alpho nse, 213, 284 English, J., 238 Erickson, George, 256 Erickson, James, 202 Eschbach, Larry, 198 Eschrich, Laurence, 193, 269 Espinosa, Julia H., 96, 97 Esposito, Ed, 192, 222 Esser, Walter, 202 Evans, Gerald, 269 Evans, Rogers, 225 F Faas, Robert, 221 Fagan, Patrick, 230, 234 Fahrenkope, James, 269 Fahrenkrus, V., 153 Fairless, Benjamin, 219 Faler, Suzanne, 257 Fallon, William, 195 Faoro, Lou, 57, 58, 59, 61, 62, 64, 66 Farley, G. 240 Farrell, Gordon L., 29 Farrell, Patrick, 269 Farry, James, 284 Fazzio, F., 202 Fearon, Robert, 238, 239, 284 Fearon, William, 219 Fedor, V., 208 Fedorko, Fritz, 214 Feehan, Barbara, 37, 41, 44, 45, 195 Fekete, Elvira, 197 Felter, Patricia, 196, 217, 236 Ferenczi, Robert, 200, 277 Feria, Manuelito, 257 Fermoyle, Donald, 192 Fetzer, Joe, 194 Fiannaca, J., 202, 211, 284 Field, Lorelee, 280 Filarski, Lillian, 196, 217, 236 Finegan, Francis, 269 Finn, Arthur, 212 Finnegan, Jack, 234, 284 Fiorillo, Anthony, 188, 205, 232, 257 Fioriti, Andrew, 204 Fischer, Edward, 222 Fisher, John, 57 Fisher, Louis, 269 Fisher, Ronald, 269 Fiteny, Evelyn, 280 Fitzgerald, George, 269 Fitzgerald, James, 2, 194, 225, 226, 231 Fitzgerald, Jo Ellen 233 Fitzgerald, Lloyd, 264 Flanagan, John J-., 257 Flanagan, Helen, 23 Flatley, T„ 209, 223 Fleckenstein, Charles, 203 Fleming, Richard, 202, 219, 230, 269 Flemming, Beverly, 197 Flint, Edward, 257 Flynn, Dennis, 57 Flynn, James, 190 Flynn, James, 194, 226 Flynn, Michael, 57 Foley, Aidan, 196, 269 Foley, Joseph A., S.J., 246 Fonte, Douglas, 132, 134, 135, 160 Fortune, Murray, 269 Foster, Mary Beth, 200, 217 Foster, Mary Margaret, 206, 208, 269 Fowler, James, 234 Fowler, John, 234 Fox, Don, 57 Francis, Albert, 269 Francis, Frederick, 204, 269 Francis, Kevin, 225 Francis, Ray, 194, 204 Freer, James J., 209 Freund, Clement, 143, 145, 276 Freville, Stan, 214, 234 Friese, Gilvert, 223, 284 Frinckle, Richard, 269 Fritsch, Ernie, 57 Fron, Richard, 234 Fry, Gene, 224 Fromhart, Wally, 57, 68, 70 Frye, John, 198 Fucinari, Lou, 191, 214 G Galecki, Norbert, 284 Fallagher, John, 219 Gallina, John, 232 Galvin, Robert, 188 Galvin, William, 188 Garavaglia, Angelo, 269 Gardiner, Susanne, 203 Gardner, LaMaurice, 222, 257 Garn, John, 216, 218 Garvale, John, 209 Gasdick, Marie, 257 Gase, Gerald, 195 Gasvoda, D., 212 Gauigan, Thomas, 226 Gaul, James, 205 Gavigan, Thomas, 194 Gaye, Robert, 230 Geammanco, Peter, 227 Geer, Elihu, 282 Gems, Elaine, 2, 92, 195 Genovese, Joe, 188, 232, 257 Genter, Don, 191, 214, 284 Gentile, Ronald, 257 Gerardi, James, 218, 227 Gerbig, F., 240 Gergely, Michael, 198 Gerhardstein, Sue, 236 Gersich, Betty, 217 Gervase, Don, 96, 97, 192 Gerwens, Anne, 203, 257 Ghazoul, Ramez, 194, 231 Ghilani, Anthony, 229 Giachino, James, 193 Giacomini, John, 240 Giambattista, Michael, 190 Giardina, Robert, 57, 257 Gibson, George, 257 Gibson, J., 211 Giffels, Don, 199, 208, 209, 213, 220, 284 Giovan, William, 83, 133, 135, 216, 227, 235, 257 Giuffre, Dick, 191 Gleeson, John, 217 Glembocki, Rose Marie, 196, 228 Glembocki, Theresa, 96, 97, 196, 228, 257 Glinicki, Carol, 97 Glinski, Joan, 161 Glowacki, John, 202, 257 Glynn, Don, 240 Glynn, Jane, 280 Gnau, Arthur, 252 Goatley, William, 194, 226, 269 Goebel, Ed, 230 Goeltz, Richard, 202, 211, 284 Goetz, Loraine, 197, 227 Gogoleski, Toni 2, 197, 237, 238, 239 Goldsmith, Thomas, 277 Goode, Donald, 257 Gorcyca, E. Thomas, 257 Gorcyz, Greg, 234 Gorgone, Robert, 202 Gott, Jerome, 214, 284 Gottlieb, Arnold, 189 Gottron, James, 257 Grace, Thomas, 193 Grady, William, 200 Graesser, Daniel, 284 Gragg, Teola, 257 Graham, Gerard, 195 Graham, J. P., 199 Graham, Robert, 2 Grajek, Adrienne, 238, 257 Grant, Don, 234 Grant, Gordon, 284 Grant, John, 229 Grassbaugh, Sidney, 36, 72, 257 Gratson, Louise, 209 Gravel, Ben, 199 Gray, Sally, 196, 257 Graziani, Gena, 257, 238 Grazioli, Mark, 193 Grech, George, 189 Green, L. J., S.J., 210 Greenwald, Dave, 2, 96, 97, 314 Greif, William, 230 Greig, Peter, 200 Greiner, George, 193, 269 Gresock, John, 213, 284 Grewe, Eugene, 29 Grieshaber, Michael, 269 Grimley, Joseph, 192 Grimm, Mark, 269 Grix, Ann, 231 Groesbeck, Don, 217 Grone, Jerry, 191 Gronkowski, Roman, 174, 191, 228, 257 Gross, Ronald, 269 Grossman, Arnold, 257 Gruber, Ken, 194 Gruber, T. L., 212 Grylicki, Dennis, 213 Gucwa, Ed, 228 Guernsey, Harold, 229 Guernsey, Marian, 196, 236 Guimond, Howard, 209, 257 Gullo, R., 233 Gumbleton, Daniel, 218 Gustafson, Mary Anne, 217 Guswiler, Louis, 240, 257 Guzanek, Ted, 191 H Haase, Don, 122, 123, 125 Racnlinski, Robert, 134, 35, 227 Hackett, Claire, 236 Haduch, R., 216 Hagen, Joe, 153 Haggerty, W., 202, 208, 223, 284 Hagman, John, 269 Rannke, Doris, 233, 238, 239 Halkiewicz, Edward, 277 Halpin, James, 232 Hamel, John, 200 Hamilton, Bobbie, 96, 196 Hamlin, Donna, 280 Hammer, Orville, 204 Hanaway, Ronald, 199, 221, 270 Hand, John, 235 Hanley, Tony, 57 Hanney, William, 221 Harbrecht, Paul P., 247 Harbuz, Emil R., 258 Hardwick, Sandra, 203, 217 Harlan, C. A., 183 Harmon, Daniel L., 252 Harper, Dennis, 193 Harpold, Daniel, 204 Harrington, John, 270 Harris, Capt., 219 Hartzell, Sally, 195 Hause, Mary, 233 Hausman, Bill, 214, 234, 284 Hauswirth, David, 205, 209 Hautau, L., 233 Hayes, Fran, 238 Hayes, John, 258 Hayes, Mark, 191, 211, 220, 232, 284 Hayes, Mary Gene, 201, 233 Hayes, Ronald C., 258 Hayes, William, 193, 270 Heberling, Paul, 258 Hebert, Ann, 196, 228, 258 Hecker, Audrey, 280 Hecklin, Georgette, 200, 218 Heenan, Joe, 225, 226, 270 Heffernan, Thomas, 198, 96, 97, 224, 258 Heger, D., 123 Heger, G., 216 Heget, Harry, 200 Heidrich, Arthur, 221 Heidrich, Arthur, 199 Heidt, Joan, 197 Heilman, Al, 205, 226, 232, 237, 238, 239, 270 Heiman, Theodore, 270 Heintzel, Jack, 214 Heisey, Susanne, 258 Hemmeter, Paul, 2 Hemmingsen, Linda, 233, 266 Hemstreet, Don, 202 Henderlong, James, 2, 93, 236 Henning, Vic, 57, 64 Henricks, DeWitt, 232 Hensien, Robert, 270 Hepp, Gerald, 270 Herbert, Kay, 196, 258 Herbert, William, 202 Herbst, Irene, 236, 258 Hergenroether, Jame, 197, 258 Herides, Jerry, 193, 284 Hernandez, George, 191 Heroux, Thomas, 240 Herr, Carol Ann, 200 Hess, Douglas, 96 Hess, Judith, 280 Hetrick, Ed, 206, 209, 191 Hibbeln, Carrene, 197 Higgins, Anne, 217 Hilow, R., 212 Hinch, J., 233, 234 Hiner, W„ 177 Hinks, Robert N., S.J., 2 Hinsbert, Robert, 270 Hittler, Dan, 191, 214, 234, 285 Hoas, John, 212 Hoban, Thomas, 212 Hodous, Edward, S.J., 29 Hoeflinger, Richard, 229 Hoegeman, H., 212 Hoffman, Kenneth, 191 Hogmeyer, Arthur, 189 Hohler, David, 229, 238, 239 Holbrook, Richard, 231 Holewinski, Ronald, 191, 270 Holland, John, 218 Holler, Paul, 258 Hollis, C. Carroll, 98 Holzer, Peter, 202, 211, 285 Holzhoffer, Steven, 277 Homiak, Robert, 212 Hoover, Walter, 199 Hopkins, P. L., 212, 284 Hopper, Michael, 201 Horan, David, 230, 234 Horan, Tom, 211, 258, 285 Horgan, John, 270 Horn, Russell, 191, 205, 208, 209, 213, 220, 224, 237, 285 Horne, Larry, 200 Hornett, Leo, 270 Horvath, Daniel, 285 Houle, James, 234 Houppert, Lawrence, 258 Hovland, Nancy, 195 Howard, Richard, 210, 285 Hoyt, Linda, 217 Hrach, Frank, 211, 285 Hrynewich, Gene, 225, 270 Huddleston, James, 195, 215, 237 Huebner, Charles, 145, 191, 204, 205, 208, 209, 215, 220, 285 Huey, G. J., 212 Huff, Leroy, 221 Hughes, L., 131 Human, Lorraine, 2, 197, 238, 239 Humphriss, James, 201 Hunter, Billy, 57 Hunter, Tom, 57, 62, 63 Hupsek, Robert, 177 Hurst, Patricia, 201 Huss, Ronald, 230, 234 Husted, Marion, 196, 238, 258 I Iacobelli, Mario, 201 Iglikowski, Bernice, 196, 228 Innamorati, Pauline, 258 Isola, Andrew, 193 Ivkovich, Joe, 57, 67 Ivory, A., 240 Iwasiuk, Patricia, 280 310 J Jabczynski, Norman, 194, 225 Jackman, J. Al bin, 231, 270 Jackson, Barbara, 40, 41, 96 Jackson, Bruce, 221, 199 Jackson, Ralph, 201 Jacobs, M., 198 Jacobs, Paul, 200, 277 Jacobs, Steve, 2, 96, 258 Jacques, Emery, 290 Janci, Rick, 134, 135, 227 Janigian, Aram, 188 Janik, Joe, 229 Janisse, Denis, 207, 252 Janosik, Mary, 205, 285 Jaruga, George, 192 Jaskolski, James, 198, 258 Jaye, David, 270 Jenkins, Kenneth, 199 Jennings, James, 191, 285 Jennings, Jeff, 188 Jensen, Thomas, 270 Jentze, Erwin, 270 Jereck, John, 57 Jeris, Judy, 196, 218 Jermann, William, 212, 285 Joas, John, 206, 285 Joerin, Hal, 231 John, Rosalie, 280 Johnson, Corydon, 234 Johnson, Marge, 19 Johnson, Richard, 208, 223, 285 Johnson, Tim, 79 Jokubatis, Leonas, 285 Jones, Chuck, 96, 97, 240 Jones, Douglas, 188 Jones, James, 225, 270 Jones, Matthew J., 230, 234 Jonke, Frank, 234 Jordan, Tohn, 217, 258 Joy, Leslie, 200, 277 Joyce, Judy, 2. 258 Joyce, Michael, 201 Joynt, Nancy, 227, 236 K Kaiser, Ge., 212 Kakalec, M., 212 Kalif, Lenore, 195 Kalenkiewicz. Joseph, 285 Kaluzynski, Andrew, 193 Kaminskas, Geri, 227 Kaminski, Bettv, 195 Kaminski, Stanley, 204, 270 Kaminski, Walter, 203, 214 Kandow, Norman, 270 Kane, John, 234 Kane, Sherman, 277, 189 Kane, Thomas, 191 Kaner, Mannuel, 189 Kangas, J. Eugene, 270 Karam, Jackie, 231 Karle, Joseph, 199, 224, 238, 239, 258 Kasay, William, 206, 209, 212, 285 Kaschalk, Sharon, 233 Kastner, Michael, 214, 234 Katulski, E., 240 Katzman, N., 198 Kaupert, Andy, 234 Kay, Robert, 192 Kazmierkiewicz, Gene Kean, Helen E., 247 Keating, T., 183 Keck, Martin, 258 Kedzo, Robert, 123, 216, 258 Keelean, Beverly, 207, 221, 258 Keenan, Michael, 227 Kehoe, Edward, 195, 215, 290, 119 Keller, James, 194, 225 Keller, Marjorie, 228, 236 Keller, Martha, 201 Keller, Tom, 217 Kelly, Helen, 258 Kelly, T., 212 Kendziorski, - Robert, 236 Kennedy, Dick, 57, 61 Kennedy, Lawrence, 214 Kennedy, Patricia, 203 Kennedy, Paul, 194, 225 Kennedy, R., 212 Kennedy, Susan, 270 Kennedy, Paul, 290 Kennedy, Thomas, 199, 234 Kensella, Phil, 210 Kenwell, Joan, 201, 231 Kerich, Douglas, 219 Keshock, Edward, 202, 208, 213, 214, 285 Kessing, J., 212 Ketterer, William, 191 Kieffer, Richard, 211 Kihn, James, 194 Kihn, James, 231 Kinsella, Philip, 285 Kionka, Milton, 192, 277 Kirkbride, James, 229 Kirkpatrick, Gale F., 215, 218 Kirsammer, Robert, 217 Kish, Robert, 193 Kisiel, Gerry, 196 Kitchen, John, 270 Kiwior, Alex, 234 Klatt, Leon, 202, 224 Kleinert, Ann, 190, 228, 236 Klimek, Thomas, 285 Klink, Terrence, 195, 237 Klinicki, Carol, 195 Klocko, Jerry, 199 Kloecicer, Paul, 202, 223, 285 Kloecker, P., 202, 223 Kloka, Dolores, 197 Knapp, Bob, 175 Knapp, Donald, 219 Kneese, James, 191, 232 Knowles, Edward, 193, 258 Kobylarz, Daniel, 258 Koczot, Frank, 188, 259 Koerber, Richard, 202 Kolakowski, Larry, 193 Kolibar, Emery, 217, 227 Komives, Michael, 219, 270 Konczak, Robert, 189 Konczal, Arnold, 200, 277 Konieczny, Stan, 202, 213, 224, 234, 285 Konsowski, S., 216 Korby, Mary Ann, 73 Korpak, Al, 57, 58, 59, 64, 65, 66 Koslowski, Richard, 270 Kotarski, Leonard, 219 Koval, Ronald, 193 Koviak, Jerry, 190 Kowalczyk, Richard, 2, 95 Kowalczyk, Robert, 2 Kozik, D., 131 Kramb, E. A., 211 Kramer, K., 216 Kramer, Norbert, 270 Kramer, T., 131 Kranz, James, 277 Krapp, Gerald, 191 Kraskey, Bob, 234 Krave, John, 258 Kretier, Dorothy, 207, 258 Kroell, John, 200, 277 Kroger, William, 193 Kroll, Don, 234 Kroll, Robert, 230 Kruger, Helmuth, 193 Kruzel, Tom, 231 Krzeminski, Arthur, 192 Kubicz, William, 220, 230 Kucie, Mary Ann, 227 Kudek, Robert, 229, 234 Kueber, Richard, 270 Kugler, Ramon, 220, 234 Kuirsky, Gerald, 285 Kujawa, Duane, 202 Kull, Trudy Ann, 259 Kulwicki, Bernard, 209, 220, 285 Kummert, Gerald, 259 Kurcz, Robert, 278 Kumor, Al, 193, 270 Kursky, Gerald, 210 Kurtz, James, 194, 204, 225, 290 Kurtz, Robert, 193, 233 Kutinsky, Jules, 198 Kwartowitz, J. J., 198 Kwiecien, Joan, 196, 228 L Ladue, Harold, 259 LaFata, Joseph, 197, 205, 213, 285 Laframboise, Thomas, 259 LaFreniere, Jean, 207 Lalain, Bob, 201 Lamb, Barbara, 216, 221 Lamb, Margaret, 259 Lams, Victor, 95, 236, 259 Landuyt, Bernard, 265 Langan, Lawrence, 212 Langan, Peter, 212, 285 Lange, Michael, 217, 232, 235, 236, 259 Lapinski, Virgil, 271 LaPonsa, Sarah, 196, 238 LaPorte, Robert, 202, 271 Large, Don, 217, 104 Laritz, Lanny, 259 Lasko, Ted, 209 Latowski, Judith, 203, 228 Latreille, Stan, 96, 97 Lawless, Bernard, 285 Lawlor, Suzan, 203, 207, 259 Lawrence, Helene, 203 Lay her, Francis, 271 Leboeuf, Russell, 285 Lederle, Donna, 192 Lederle, George, 192, 224 Lee, Judy, 238, 239 Lee, Robert, 278 Lefbom, William, 271 Leichtweis, Charles, 148 LeMay, Joe, 167, 171, 174 Lemont, Charles, 232 Lenhard, Robert, 198, 258 Lenz, Master Sergeant, 230 Lepage, Marjorie, 280 Lepore, Daniel, 194, 225, 226, 271 Leppek, Harold, 218 Lesinski, Beverly, 217 Lesisz, Ann, 200 Leslie, John, 232 Lesmeister, Joanne, 217 Lesner, Elizabeth, 259 Levasseur, Dornis, 286 LeVasseur, Robert, 188 Levee, John, 209 LeVeque, Frank, 200 Levine, C., 198 Lewandowski, Robert, 192, 278 Lewis, Don, 229, 204 Lewis, Lawrence, 222, 233 Leyland, Tom, 221 Liebau, Don, 199 Lievois, Thomas, 259 Lindow, Gail, 201, 259 Lindstrom, William, 271 Linehan, Norah, 200 Lingeman, Joan, 208 Lipovitch, Fred, 198 Lippitt, Norm, 152 Listman, William, 57 Littky, Marvin, 198 Little, William, 202 Livingston, Norman, 271 Lofstrom, Carol, 227 Logan, Bernice, 200 Logan, Bernie, 96, 97 Logsdon, John, 247 Lokar, Robert, 200 Lomax, Dan, 159 Long, Judith, 266 Longe, David, 271 Longe, Thomas, 200, 278 Longuski, Frank, 191 Lorey, Robert, 204, 271 Lottier, Larry, 232 Louwers, William, 271 Loveley, Arthur, S.J., 203, 222, 236, 252 Lucido, Joseph, 214, 232 Lughezzani, Ted, 197 Lukaszewski, Darlene, 197 Lunney, Glynn, 208, 223, 285 Lutfy, Robert, 227, 259 Luther, Art, 236 Luthringer, P., 202, 286 Lutz, Joan, 197 Lynch, Charles, 217 Lynch, James, 195 Lyons, J., 202 Me McAleer, Walter, 213 McAuler, Ray, 271 McAuluiffe, John W., 204, 215 McAvoy, R., 211 McCabe, R. P., 214, 234 McCabe, Thomas, 232 McCafferty, Dan, 197 McCann, D., 216 McCann, Michael, 232, 233, 238, 239 McCarron, Myles, 214, 286 McCarthy, Bernard, 259 McCarthy, John, 212 McCarthy, Julie, 197, 206, 226, 227, 236, 259 McCarthy, W., 233 McClear, Jim, 96 McCloskey, John, 57 McCormick, Larry, 191 McCoy, James, 192 McCray, James, 192 McCullough, Michael, 230 McCurry, William, 205, 213, 287 McDaniels, Jack, 230, 234, 220 McDermott, Thomas, 271 McDonald, Jeanette, 200 McDonald, Margaret, 203, 233 McDonald, Patrick A., 190, 205, 215, 235, 259 McDonnell, Daniel, 188, 259 McElligatt, Michael, 188 McEvoy, Michael, 198 McGarry, Stuart, 271 McGeogh, Dottie, 233 McGillis, Jo, 96, 97, 90 McGlynn, Joseph, 204, 271 McGlynn, Paul, 96, 97 McGorisk, Gene, 225 , 271 McGovern, Robert, 271 McGrath, Phyllis, 201, 218, 227, 160 McGraw, John, 195, 225, 290 McHugh, John, 219 Mclnerney, Rosemarie, 236, 259 McIntosh, Don, 203 McKee, Paul, 209 McKinney, James, 231, 233 McKinney, Mary Sue, 259 McKinnon, Gordon, 197 McLaughlin, Charles, 220 McLaughlin, James, 259 McLaughlin, Rosaline, 190 McLean, Pierce, 278 McManus, John, 192 McManus, Joyce, 216 McNally, Patrick, 34, 83, 235 McNamara, Brendan, 131 McNamara, Gerald, 218 McNamara, James, 219 McNeff, Donald, 271 McNeil, William, 232, 271 McNellis, John, 202 McQueen, James, 271 M MacDonald, James, 286 MacDonald, Robert, 189 Machazel, Thomas, 211 Maciejewski, John, 57, 271 Mack, Walter, 222 Macken, Michael, 188 MacKillop, James, 97 Macpherson, Rose, 201, 226, 233, 237, 73 Macri, Frank, 286 Macks, Vic, 236 Madda, J. V., 230 Madden, Ray, 96, 97 Magarelli, Paul, 234 Magda, Joe, 225, 271 Magmer, J., 216, 234 Maguire, Andrew, 190 Maher, Bruce, 57, 58. 70 Maher, Sally, 2, 96, 97 Mahoney, Tom, 96, 97 Maier, Ernest, 231 Maksimowicz, G ne, 57 Maksimowicz, Phillip, 271 Malachowski, Ron, 209, 211, 220, 286 Malaker, Donald, 286 Malcoun. Anthony, 193 Mallow, Richard. 259 Mally, Michael, 188, 259 Malo, Joanne, 190 Manentette, Richard, 153 Manion, Margaret, 134, 158, 227, 259, 160 Mannine. John, 200, 278 Manns, Walter, 225, 271 Manor, Rob°rt, 215, 286 Manns. Walter, 202 Mansfield. Robert, 203. 213, 286 Manzara. Fred. 194, 226 Marceau, Ronald, 227 Marciniec. Tony, 223 Marczak, S+an, 212 Marinelli, Patrick, 193 Marinesi, Santo, 200, 278 Marino, Tony, 203 311 Marion, Daniel, 220 Marion, Josephine, 236, 238 Mariotti, Donald, 212 Marks, Joan, 271 Mariovits, Joe, 230 Marmaud, Arilla, 259 Maroon, Michael, 200, 278 Marquard, Lee, 212 Marr, Herbert, 219, 271 Marsh, D., 212 Marsh, Joseph, 223, 231 Marsh, Richard, 230, 216 Marston, Michael, 229 Martin, James, 271 Martin, John J., 219 Martin, William, 217, 222, 232, 234 Martwick, Robert, 57 Martz, Beverly, 280 Martz, Joyce, 203, 233 Marzolf, Richard, 214, 232 Maskery, Kathleen, 132, 135, 227, 260 Maskery, Robert, 260 Mason, John, 204 Mason, John P., 271 Mason, Marilyn, 196, 238 Mason, H. Russell, 212 Mather, Frederick, 225, 290 Matranga, Joyce, 196, 260 Matras, Lawrence, 271 Mattern, John, 272 Matusiak, Louis, 265 Matway, John, 197 Mayes, LaSalle, 260 Mayo, Robert, 204, 272 Mazeola, Sam, 209, 286 Mazur, Edward, 202, 286 Mazur, Patricia, 216 Mazzola, Joseph, 290 Mazzone, Barney, 232 Meenahan, J., 202 Mehall, John, 278 Mehlenbacher, Lyle, 252 Meier, James, 199 Memering, Lawrence, 96, 97, 203, 214, 220, 234 Menard, George, 229 Mencotti, Joanne, 197 Mencotti, John, 240 Mencotti, Marilyn, 2, 197, 206, 238, 239, 260 Menke, Robert, 233 Menosky, Joseph, 212, 286 Mente, Robert, 193 Merlino, Rose, 2, 228 Mermer, Noel, 191 Merola, Jerry, 197 Merousue, Floyd, 202, 272 Merrelli, Leona, 190 Merritt, Reuben, 278 Messano, Paul, 217 Metherell, D., 223 Meyer, Bernard, 202 Meyer, Gail, 196, 260 Meyer, James, 272 Meyo, F., 223 Michelus, Ezio, 225, 272 Michon, Joseph, 272 Mihalko, Robert, 260 Miklik, Robert, 192 Milauskas, Albert, 260 Milazzo, Donald, 57, 200 Milkie, Adrienne, 272 Millenbach, Stephanie, 197, 260 Miller, Anne, 167, 171, 174, 203, 260 Miller, Betty, 196, 236, 238 Miller, Charles, 197 Miller, David, 204, 272 Miller, James A., 189, 272 Miller, James M., 240, 272 Miller, John, 217, 236 Miller, Leland, 225, 226, 272 Miller, Mary Lu, 231, 236 Miller, Robert, 191, 272 Millos, George, 203 Milton, Arthur, 222 Minciotti, A., 212 Minelli, Neil, 189 Miniatas, J., 216 Miriani, Richard, 200 Missel, Jerry, 201 Mistor, Lawrence, 260 Mitchell, Dan, 225, 260 Mitchell. Hank, 234 Mitkus. Daniel, 203 Mizzi, Joseph, 272 Mlocek, Frances, 272 Moase, Thomas, 272 Moblev, Mary Lee, 197 Modaff, Peter, 197 Moeller, Norman W.. S.J., 199 Moffatt. Denis, 83, 227 Mohan, Terence, 212, 286 Monacelli, Mary Lou, 236 Monahan, Peter 235 Monahan William, 97 Monette, Mary Jane, 190 Montgomery, Jay, 220 Montgomery, Robert, 192 Montone, Dennis, 232 Montville, Edmund, S.J., 229 Mooney, James, 260 Moore, Charles, 286 Moore, David, 191 Moore, Peter, 204, 205, 209, 211, 220 Moore, T., 240 Morad, J., 131 Morand, Paul, 216, 161 Moreeuw, Suzanne, 233, 266 Morello, David, 260 Moriarty, Kathleen, 2, 93, 96, 97, 238, 239 Morker, Carol, 217 Morketter, Richard, 219 Morocco, Phil, 57, 197 Morrissey, Paul, 191, 234 Mosher, Kathleen, 280 Moulton, Tom, 57 Moxley, Roy, 260 Mozola, Tom, 221, 260 Mroski, John, 211, 286 Muczyhski, Janet, 272 Mudrock, Gerald, 286, 213 Mueuller, Margaret Mary, 217, 231 Mueller, Robert, 190, 272 Mullan, Jerry, 2 Muller, Frank, 290 Mulligan, Gerry Far Out Mulligan, James, 272 Mulroy, John R., 243 Murphy, Barry, 191 Murphy, Brian, 96, 97 Murphy, Frank, 232 Murphy, James I., 219, 230, 234 Murphy, John P., 272 Murphy, Patricia, 201, 204, 272 Murphy, Randal, 203, 214 Murphy, Terry, 217 Murphy, Tom, 230 Murphy, William J., 23, 253 Murray, Lawrence, 272 N Nagle, Ray, 272 Nagy, Carol, 260 Nagy, James, 200 Nahrgang, Kay, 201 Nahrgang, Larry, 260 Najor, George, 188 Najor, Julie, 201, 40, 41 Naples, Mary K., 195 Nassar, James, 192 Nasser, Andrew, 209, 210, 220, 286 Nasser, George, 205, 213, 286 Neault, John, 234 Nebroski, Stan, 228 Nee, Jerry, 230 Neff, Herman, 202 Neff, John, 272 Neff, William, 260 Negele, John, 272 Neme, Joe, 217 Nemzek, Albert, 260 Nemzek, Claude, 253 Nentwick, Bernadette, 260 Nestico, Vincent, 260 Nestler, Kurt, 219, 272 Nestor, Jim, 97 Neuder, R., 192 Neue ' nfeldt, Richard, 221, 236 Neumaier, Arno, 231 Neumann, George, 219 Newcastle, Helen, 195, 260 Neyer, Jerry, 22, 237 Nicholls, John, 237, 290 Nichols, Patricia, 217, 260 Nichols, Stephanie, 195 Niemiec, Sylvia, 195 Nigro, Daniel, 223 Nilan, James, 272 Niman, Clarence, 260 Nolan, John, 202 Nolan, Terry, 194 Nolta, James, 260 Nonte, G., 211 Nopper, Donald, 191 Norton, Henry, 201 Norton, K., 233 Nortz, Gary, 232 Nottoli, V., 216 Nowicki, James, 193 Nugent, James, 260 Nunan, Thomas, 212, 232, 286 Nuytten, Joris, 278 o Ober, Phyllis, 96 Obermeyer, Ernest, 286 Obermeyer, Jack, 234 O’Brien, John, 57 O’Brien, John, 195 O’Brien, Tom, 229 O’Callaghan, Gerald, 212 O’Connell, John R., 203, 214, 234, 286 O’Connell, Leo, 204„ 272, 73 O’Connell, Paul, 194, 225, 119 O’Connor, B., 212 O’Connor, Joe, 57 O’Connor, Nancy, 227 O’Connor, Patrick J., 278 O’Connor, Patrick, 290 O’Connor, Tim, 194, 226 O’Day, Raymond, 278 O’Dell, Larry, 57 O’Donnell, Gloria, 197 O’Donnell, John, 229, 234, 286 O’Donnell, Roger, 194, 226 O’Donnell, Thomas, 220 O’Dowd, Patrick, 225 O’Dowd, Thomas, 195, 225 O’Grady, J., 177 O’Hagan, Joseph, 223 Okarski, Arthur, 286 O’Keeffe, John, 222, 232 Okon, Margaret, 260 Olbrys, Keo, 214, 215 Oldani, Norbert, 261 Oldender, Tom, 234 O’Leary, Daniel, 229 O’Leary, Lenore, 200 Oles, John, 193, 260 Olewinski, Edward, 272 Oliver, Carol, 2, 197, 261 Oliver, Patrick, 199 Olszewski, Edward, 236, 261 Olszewski, William, 225, 273 O’Malley, Pat, 191, 229 O’Neil, Robert, 261 O’Neill, Burke, S.J., 253 O’Neill, Hugh P., S.J., 253 O’Neill, M., 233 Oprzandek, Dorothy, 40, 41 Oprzandek, Joe, 200 Oravec, Ruth Ann, 280 O’Reilly, Bill, 231 O’Rourke, Carol, 273 O’Rourke, Pat, 191 O’Rourke, Thomas, 135, 227 Osojnicki, F., 131 Osplack, Margie, 231 Osterman, Gerard, 230 O’Sullivan, Emmett, 210, 286 Oswald, Craig, 230, 234 Oswald, Robert, 234 O’To ole, Dennis, 210, 232, 286 O’Toole, Robert, 233 Otremba, Sharon, 261 Otrompke, Judy, 236 Ouellette, Fred, 233 Ouellette, Robert, 202 Owne, John, 273 Owens, Chuck, 221 P Pace, Ronald, 219, 220, 273 Pacholec, Joseph, 287 Packard, Charles, 193, 216 Paden, Des, 229 Paden, Dave, 57 Paonessa, Ralph, 200, 278 Pagen, William, 193, 273 Pahl, Kurt, 202, 232 Pallos, Charles, 287 Palmer, Angie, 203, 218, 238, 239 Palmer, Randy, 220, 223 Panczwk, Cindy, 233 Pankowski, Ted, 189 Papaw, George, 212 Papineau, Frank, 287 Parker, Ronald, 193 Parks, Joan, 203 Parsons, Don, 240 Patterson, Brooks, 97 Paul, Jerry, 191 Pawlak, Edward, 191, 261 Pawlowski, Edward, 189 Paxton, George, 230 Payzs, Tibor, 253 Pazuk, Dennis, 287 Peabody, R., 177 Pearson, Barbara, 75 Peck, James, 287 Pecorarok, Brigida, 201 Peet, Fred, 273 Peitz, Robert, 273 Pelland, Paul, 190 Pellegrino, Richard, 192 Pellerito, Joseph, 218 Pelletier, Ernest, 199, 217 Pelzer, Daniel, 261 Pensavecchia, Frank, 214, 234, 287 Pensler, Alvin, 189 Peoples, J., 223 Pepersack, James, 221 Perito, Tom, 232, 287 Perkins, John, 273 Perkins, William, 273 Permen, Larry, 261 Perry, John, 290 Perry, Primo, 273 Perzyk, Bernard, 221 Peters, Rene, 205, 213 Petricca, Anthony, 229 Petrosky, Dale, 200 Petrucci, Tullio, 210 Petulla, Louis, 213, 287 Petz, Cheryl, 280 Peurach. Donald, 193 Pezzopane, Ben, 200 Pfeifer, James, 278 Pfeiffer, Jerry, 234 Pflieger, Dave, 215, 273 Phelan, Donald, 192, 278 Phelps, Ed, 214, 234, 287 Phillips, Nelson, 160 Phillos, Steve, 194 Piana, Charlene, 217 Piaskowski, Ralph, 190 Piaskowski, Ronald, 189, 273 Picardat, D. L., 177 Piecuch, Leon, 189 Piehl, Robert, 189 Piesik, Ed, 209, 223, 287 Pikula, George, 193 Pillow, Bob, 57 Pilon, Paul, 223, 287 Pindell, John, 57 Pislak, Steve, 234 Plant, Larry, 199, 219, 220, 234 Platz, George, 205 Pohl man, Henry, 212 Pohlman, Maryann, 190, 204, 225, 226, 273 Poirier, Phillip, 190 Polovitch, Richard, 208, 223, 287 Poniatowski, Bernard, 261 Popow, George, 287 Poppe, Peter, 190 Porter, William, 287 Post, Jim, 57, 222 Potter, D., 123 Powers, J., 212 Powers, William, 212 Preston, Thomas, 83, 227, 261 Price, Robert, 204, 273 Prince, Hank, 228 Proctor, Robert, 231 Prokop, Frank, 53 Provan, William, 201 Pruchnik, Lory, 190 Pruent, Francis, 220 Pruhs, Ron, 232 Prybys, Cindy, 217, 236 Przybyski, William, 287 Przygocki, Julius, 229 Pullicin, William, 273 Pulte, Maureen, 225, 290 Purcilly, Peter, 273 Putlock, Robert, 234 Puzio, Mary Anne, 196, 217 Q Quail, Robert, 213, 220, 287 Quaine, Russ, 194, 224, 226, 237 Quigley, Margaret, 197, 236 Quinlan, John, 273 Quinlan, Margaret Ann, 201, 261 312 R Raczkowski, Barbara, 73 Radke, Joan, 228, 233 Radlicki, Mary, 273 Radomski, Michael, 230 Radzio, Natalie, 208 Raedle, Mary Elizabeth, 261 Raftrey, B., 240 Rahaim, Nancy, 233, 266 Rakowicz, Carol, 196 Ramirez, Ruben, 191, 205, 287 Ramos, Richard, 135, 233 Ranucci, Sharon, 197, 227 Rashid, Vicki, 197 Rasso, David, 214 Ratajczak Anthony 287 Rath, Maureen, 236 Rattenbury, Jerry, 189 Rau, Thomas, 222, 223 Rawley, Anne, 261 Raymo, Charles, 219 Raynolds, Terry, 232 Ray, John, 71 Reagan, Frank, 201 Reamer, Suzanne, 206, 217, 218, 261 Reardon, R., 212 Reder, Gerald, 204, 240, 273 Redfield, Joseph, 195, 290, 119 Redlin, Ronald, 261 Reed, Daniel J., 247, 98 Rees, Mary Ellen, 96, 97 Reetz, Fred, 273 Regan, David, 212 Regenold, Judy, 217 Reid, Tom, 236 Reilly, James, 194, 225, 237, 290 Reilly, Jerry, 201 Reinhard, J., 131 Reinhard, Robert, 210, 287 Remski, Francis, 212 Remus, Charles, 261 Renaud, Ron, 23 Reuscher, Edward, 204, 273 Reynolds, Gene, 189 Ricard, Thomas, 215 Richard, Katherine, 203, 216 Richards, M., 238 Richardson, E. P., 98 Richardson, Roosevelt, 261, 152 Richart, Judy, 217 Rick, Claude, 198 Riegle, J., 233 Riggs, Michael, 193 Riley, Vincent, 191, 232, 234, 287 Rimarcik, Joseph, 202 Rimelspach, Jerry, 223 Rimoldi, Retnold, 223, 287 Ringo, Phil, 230 Rinna, T., 238 Riopelle, Ernest, 273 Riordan, James E., 240, 273 Rivard, Carol, 209 Rizk, Robert, 278 Rizzo, Frank, 229 Rizzo, Frederick, 222 Robb, James, 192, 224 Robertson, William, 200, 278 Roby, George, 200 Rocheleau, Charles, 273 Rocheleau, Ronald, 273 Rochon, Rene, 281 Roddy, Richard, 220, 240 Rodgers, Ann, 175 Rodziewicz, Leona, 196, 228, 261, 96, 97 Roehig, Lou, 200 Roehl, Charles, 191, 273 Roeser, H., 216 Roethel, William, 225, 273 Rogers, Don, 200, 278 Roland, Janice, 195 Roll, John, 209, 211, 232, 238, 239, 287, 148 Romando, Louis, 287 Roney, Mary, 236 Ronzi, Richard, 202 Rooney, Elizabeth, 261 Roosen, James, 199, 211 Rosati, P., 223 Rosenfeld, Michael, 96, 97, 198 Rosenhan, Robert, 287 Roskopp, George, 195 Rossman, William, 191, 261 Rosso, David, 191 Rothis, Emmanuel, 200, 278 Rohman, Kenneth, 189, 278 Roumell, George, 215 Rousseau, Arthur, 219 Rousso, Mico, 211 Rowles, William, 240, 273 Ruane, Maureen, 197 Rubicki, Frank, 231 Ruby, Robert, 198 Ruddon, Ray, 188, 224, 261 Rudick, Lawrence, 207, 235 Ruseckas, John, 229, 234 Ruseckas, Peter, 230 Ruskowski, Clifford, 261 Russell, Billy, 61, 64 Russell, Patrick, 274 Russo, J., 212 Rustoni, Durelle, 216 Rutsey, Gene, 192 Rybicki, Frank, 228 Rymut, John, 228 s Sabaugh, Richard, 202 Sabbe, Don, 217 Sabo, William, 219 Sack, Robert, 274 Saddler, Raleigh, 261 Sadler, Robert, 193 Sadowski, M„ 233 Sadowski, Richard, 228 Sadowski, Robert, 189 Sailer, Joe, 230, 234 Salada, John, 190, 209 Salada, Mary Jane, 195, 238 Salam, Joseph, 197 Salatka, Clark, 204, 274 Salbert, Robert, 274 Salerno, L., 213, 287 Sample, Howard, 204 Samulski, Michael, 261 Sanak, Joan, 217 Sanders, Charles, 253 Sanderson, Mary Lu, 233, 266 Santimore, Roberta, 195, 231, 238 Sanzeri, Richard, 222 Sarvis, Sandra, 196, 217 Sassalos, Frank, 190, 274 Satoski, Richard, 278 Saunders. Walter, 193 Sauppe, Paul, 229 Sautter, Sheila, 96, 97 Savedes, James, 22 7 Sayers, Robert, 199 Scala, Eugene, 287 Scallen, Michael, 96, 97, 197 Scarlin, Mary, 190 Schachern, K., 240 Schaefer, Jack, 193 Schafer, William, 194, 217, 225 Schaller, Albert, 223 Schang, Lenore, 196, 217 Scheil, Thomas, 204 Schenk, Joe, 203 Schiebel, George, 223 Schira, John, 287 Schives, Sharon, 200, 261 Schlachter, Helen, 2 Schlanbusch, Lowell, 193, 274 Schloff, Kay, 203, 221, 226, 236 Schmidt, Noreen, 227 Schmieding, Reinhold, 192, 278 Schmitt, George, 240 Schmitz, John C., 202, 261 Schneider, Ronald, 190, 261 Schneider, Suzanne, 227 Schneiders, Catherine, 209 Schnicker, O. C., 265 Schnitzer, Michael, 199 Schnitzer, Nick, 199 Schoeb, Joseph, 190 Schostek, David, 232 Schrader, Judy, 2 Schroeder, Dennis, 57 Schroeder, Justin, 274 Schuby, Leonard, 274 Schuler, Robert, 199 Schulte, Edmund, 274 Schulte, Kathleen, 2, 197, 262 Schultz, E., 216 Schultz, Gordon, 230 Schultz, Marilyn, 190, 236 Schumacher, Barbara, 203 Schumacher, Joan, 190, 214, 225, 204 Schumm, Lawrence, S.J., 229 Schwartz, William, 236 Schweinfurth, Ralph, 198 Schwikert, Richard, 188, 262 Scott, Eugene, 96, 97, 90 Scott, James, 201 Scudlo, L., 216 Scudlo, Marilyn, 274 Scullen, Hugh, 34, 83, 207, 227, 235, 261 Seba, Joseph, 191, 213 Seel, A. W., 198 Sellars, Harry, 224 Sengstock, Frank, 194, 225 Sensei, Edward, 287 Sesta, Paul, 262 Shada, John, 57, 68, 70, Shaheen, Albert, 274 Shaheen, Edward, 195 Shaheen, Joyce, 135 Shain, Patricia, 196, 238 Shalhoub, Anthony, 249, 274 Shalla, Robert, 219, 274 Shannon, Elizabeth, 203, 236 Shannon, Sue, 195 Share, Robert, 198 Sharkey, James, 204, 195, 225, 290 Sharp, John, 262, 278 Shaver, William, 192 Shaw, Robert, 194 Shay, Dan, 217 Shea, Margaret, 217 Shea, William; 193 Sheahan, Daniel, 194, 290 Shearer, Rod, 198, 238 Sheedy, Tom, 57 Sheehy, Michael, 97, 192 Sheeran, Katherine, 201, 238, 239 Sheeter, ' Hilary, 223, 288 Sheffieck, Charles, 274 Shepherd, George, 225 Shereda, Louis, 2, 48, 262 Sheridan, Richard, 223, 287 Sherman; D. B., 198 Sherwood, Ray, 206, 208, 209, 211, 213, 288 Shields, Frank, 211, 229, 288 Shimmens, John, 274 Shine, James, 262 Shipp, John, 202, 188, 262 Shmarak, Kenneth, 189, 278 Shoha, Dominick, 191 Shoup, Paul, 231, 233, 234 Showiak, Nancy Ann, 227 Shubnell, Paul, 204, 274 Shultz, Gordon, 213 Shusser, Bruce, 201 Sievers, Philip, 262, 74 Siess, Edward, 214 Sievert, Gerald, 262 Simerka, Dorothy, 208, 274 Simkovitz, Ralph, 189 Simmons, Robert, 189, 274, Simms, Marlene, 195, 231 Simon, Ronald, 206, 211, 288 Simoneau, Robert, 214, 219, 220, 230, 238 Simonin Martha, 196, 262 Singelyn, Dan, 199 Singelyn, Robert, 192 Singler, Cletus, 234 Sipple, Gari, 227 Siwik, Chris, 201, 238, 239, 274 Siwik, Edward, 34, 102, 238, 239, 274 Siwinski, John, 288 Skinner, Sherrod, 143 Sklover, D. I., 198 Skowronski, Jerry, 202 Skuba, Magdalene, 76 Skurski, Arlene, 196, 228 Slazinski, Elaine, 2, 217 Slazinski, Julius, 189, 274 Sloan, Peter, 96, 97, 192 Slongo, Elva, 208, 274 Slubowski, Constance, 40, 41, 76, 203, 233 Smarr, James, 262 Smetanka, Robert, 205 Smiggen, Thomas, 200, 278 Smith, G., 223 Smith, Gene, 225, 274 Smith, Hugh, S.J., 243 Smith, J., 240 Smith, Jam?s, 190, 227 Smith, Julie, 233 Smith, Kenneth, 282 Smith, Marilyn, 262 Smith, Patricia, 227, 236 Smith, Patrick, 193, 205, 224, 233, 262 Smith, Thomas, 274 Smith, William, 191, 221 Snitgen, Osmond, S.J., 247 Snowden, Richard, 278 Snyder, Marge, 195 Sobczynski, Calvin, 189, 274 Sobovicki, Stan, 153 Solomon, Mary Ann, 238 Sommerfeld, Jude, 209, 288 Sommers, Robert, 203, 213, 288 Sopczak, Stephen, 223, 288 Sosnowski, Jerry, 201 Souhan, Mary, 201, 262 Soule, Benjamin, 274 Spagnuolo, Art, 96, 97 Spalding, J., 240 Spehn, William, 240 Splear, James, 232 Spreitzer, Annette, 217 Spurney, Harold, 193 Spybrook, Frank, 193, 274 Squires, Vic, 230, 234 Staats, William, 199 Stackpoale, Mary Kathleen, 280 Stahl, Edgar, 202, 213, 288 Stambley, Carl, 231 St. Amour, Robert, 194 Staperfenne, Robert, 219 Stark, Michael, 205, 209, 288 Starret, Pat, 231 Starrett, Frederick, 240 Starrs, John, 98 Staskowski, Penny, 280 Staszak, E., 223 Staszak, Richard, 288 Steele, J., 202 Stefanac, Carol, 96, 231, 236 Stefani, Elizabeth, 203, 262 Stefani, Greg, 236 Steger, Joseph, 234, 288 Steinbacher, John, 262 Steinbauer, Tom, 216, 217 Steiner, Celestin J., S.J., 34, 83, 174, 242, 241, 143 Steltenpohl, E., 196 Stenger, John, 97 Sterlitz, Tony, 57 Sternfield, M. C., 198 Stevens, James, 219, 275 Stevens, Rowland, 229, 234 Stewart, Paul, 234 Stewart, William, 192, 278 Steyaert, Joseph, 231 Stieber, Charles, 195, 290 Stilley, Ken, 57, 68, 71 Stock, Tim, 217 Stocker, Dan, 191, 275 Stockman, David, 189 Stockman, Samuel, 279 Stolpe, John, 192, 279 Stone, William, 197 Storace, John A., 214 Strimas, Larry, 57, 61 Stuart, Bernard, 195, 225, 291 Studlow, William, 230 Stumb, T., 131 Stunyo, Jeanne, 76 Sturr, Thomas, 210, 288 Sturza. Ronald, 188 Stys, Richard, 191 Sugden, Harry, 193 Sugo, Louis, 96 Sullivan, David, 212 Sullivan, John P., 275 Sullivan, Maureen, 207 Sullivan, P., 216 Sullivan, Tim, 220, 223 Sumulla, Gloria, 203 Suriane, Ron, 237 Surinck, Dawn, 280 Swain, James, 191, 220, 237, 238, 239, 288 Swain, Nancy, 262 Swank, Paul, 262 Swanson, Ann, 262 Swartney, Ilene, 262 Sweeney, Barbara, 197, 262 Sweeney, Virginia, 203, 218 Sweetland, Ronald, 219 Swift, James, 191 Swiontek, M., 211 Switch, Michael, 288 Syron, Joseph, 200, 279 Szambelan, Don, 240, 275 Szczesny, Barry, 262 Szelag, Joan, 96, 97, 200 Szymanski, Joseph, 275 Szynkowski, Thomas. 189 T Tallerico, Benjamin, 219 Tallieu, Marjorie, 262 Tapert, Richard, 262 Taptich, Robert, 20, 74 Taylor, Tom, 223 Teff, Walter, 193 Tenerowicz, William, 275 Tercheck, Joan, 196, 262 Tercheck, Joyce, 196, 218 Tereski, Joal, 234, 214 Tessman, George, 191 Testin, Robert, 288 Teston, Sue, 195 Teubert, J, 240 Teutsch, Arthur, 219 Thewes, Thomas, 262 Thirey, Dal, 219 Thomas, Victor, 279 Thompson, Arleen, 262 Tischler, Millie, 196 Tlihonen, Elaine, 190 Tobin, Alfred, 275 Tomassini, Jean, 134, 203, 227 Tonin, Joanne, 197, 262 Toole, P., 212 Trabold, William, 206, 212, 288 Tracey, Charles, 262 Trask, John, 195, 225 Traut, B., 131 Tremp, Robert, 195 Tringali, Eleanor, 197, 262 Trombley, Art, 57 Troy, R., 123 Trupiano, Stephan, 247 Tuckfield, Harry, 288 Tupper, David, 212 Turansky, Stephen, 192 Turchan, Frank, 275 Turck, Robert, 196, 224, 262 Turco, Pete, 262 Turrin, Pete, 262 Turrin, James, 279 Tyburski, Irene, 195, 206, 209, 226, 238, 262, 165 u Uchison, Ralph, 122, 123, 216, 126 Uchwat, Delphine, 280 Uicker, George, 208 Uicker, John, 282 Ulbrich, Peter, 199, 238, 239, 263 Ulicny, Andrew, 288 Uloth, Ron, 220, 223 UrVi, Barbara, 197, 263 Urban, Yvone, 233, 263 Urbani, Joyce, 236, 238, 263 Urbanski, Ray, 216, 228, 234 Uriarte, Frank, 275 Uriarte, Tony, 218, 222 Usher, Thomas, 207 Uzansky, Gerald, 198 V Vahratian, Richard, 275 Vaillancourt, Leon, 203, 224 Valera, Ernest, 230 Valeri, Roberto A., 230 ValVerde, A. B„ 202, 263 Valvona, Jeanette, 190, 225, 226, 238, 239 Van Antwerp, Bernie, 231 Van Antwerp, Robert, 275 Van Bruyssel, Monique, 190, 204, 207, 221, 275 Van Bruyssel, Nelly, 200, 221 Vance, Jack, 57, 66 Van Curen, Peter, 232 Van Dam, Jacqualine, 204, 206, 190, 275 Vande Bogart, Peter, 190 Van De Pitte, Frederick, 221, 222, 236 Van Hove, Janet, 195 Van Tiem r Lynn, 2, 238, 239, 262 Vanloozen, Jerome, 275 Vargovick, R., 208, 223 Vasiulis, Vylius, 220, 230 Vaughan, James, 263 Vaughan, Terrence, 218, 222 Veigl, Elizabeth, 233 Vellesia, Robert, 153 Verhelle, Robert, 97, 231, 233, 263 Verona, Patsy, 193 Verona, R. D., 198 Vespa, Vincent, 193 Vethacke, Ted, 209 Vila, Jose, 288 Vilardo, F., 233 Vizina, Chuck, 240, 263 Volpe, Dominic, 57 Von Benken, Jack, 230 Vorobei, John, 234 Vortkamp, George, 236 Vovobel, John, 214 w Wade, Robert, 234 Waffen, Tom, 191, 205, 220, 232 Vagner, Karl, 263 Wagner, W., 212 Waipa, David, 263 Walberer, Chuck, 232, 234 Walby, Philip, 226, 275 Waldmann, Anne, 280 Waldo, Francis, 205, 213, 221, 237, 72, 73 Walker, Jack, 217 Walker, William, 275 Wallace, Herbert, 219 Wallace, J. D., 199 Wallace, Tom, 193 Walsh, Daniel, 195, 204, 291 Walsh, David, 263 Walsh, Gerald, 275 Walsh, Mary Cay, 196, 206, 236, 263 Walsh, Michael, 123, 127, 174, 215, 216, 263 Walson, Gerald,, 197, 288 Ward, W. Dean., 192, 291 Ward, Walter, 279 Ward, William, 195, 215 Warpell, Roger, 212 Warwick, Donald, 238, 239 Wasco, Barbara, 201, 275 Wasik, Brent, 230 Wasserman, F. H., 198 Wasta, Raymond, 212 Watkins, Ethel, 266 Watkins, Thad, 221 Watson, Charles, 202, 275 Watt, Arthur, 213, 288 Watter, John, 192 Waughn, Joseph, 193 Weathers, Lawrence, 288 Webber, Candee, 2, 95, 238, 196, 263 Weber, Charles, 188 Weber, Frank, 194 Weber, Jack, 193 Webster, Shirley, 190, 238, 239, 266 Weeby, Edward, 191, 291 Weed, Herbert, 206, 212, 220, 288 Weed, James, 195 Weimer, Aloysius, 206, 209, 211, 288, 98 Wein, David, 198 Weiner, Samuel, 189 Weisenburger, Thomas, 191, 224, 263 Weisgerber, Charles, S.J., 254 Welch, Patrick, 263 Welder, Gerald, 288 Welker, Robert, 213, 288 Wemhoff, Dan, 96, 97 Werthman, Robert, 96, 263 West, Robert C., 219 Wheeler, Cindy, 2, 197, 175, 263 Wheeler, Dennis, 201 Wheeler, G., 233 White, Dick, 57 White, James, 205 White, Larry, 225 White, Lauren, 275 Whiting, Kevin, 191 Wiatrak, Sanford, 189, 279 Wielusz, J., 238 Wilde, Judy, 217 Wildern, William, 199, 263 Williams, Booker, 227 Williams, James, 197 Williams, Master Sergeant, 177 Williams, Peter, 288 Williamson, T., 131 Willis, Bernard, 190 Wilmoth, Robert, 215, 291 Wilson, Robert, 275 Wilusz, Robert, 240 Winiarski, Lottie, 263 Winnie, Patricia, 196, 263 Winter, Gerald, 275 Winter, Mary Marcia, 263 Wiseman, Richard, 204 Wiser, Pino, 189, 279 Wishner, Judy, 201, 266 Wittekind, Lester, 213, 288 Wojcik, John, 279 Wolak, John, 204 Wolfe, Mary Jane, 195, 263, 116, 117 Wolfe, Willard, 192 Wood, Arthur, 193, 275 Wood, Norman, 288 Wooden, Lawrence, 203 Worden, Robert, 263 Wright, R., 131 Wyllie, William, 189 Wymer, Thomas, 236 Wzacny, Chris, 220 Y Yarnevich, Donald, 236 Yastic, Kenneth, 222 Yost, Joseph, 212 Yott, Joe, 49 Young, J., 240 Youngblood, Larry, 230 z Zaccour, Juan, 193 Zajdel, Stanley, 200, 279 Zajdel, Winslow, 275 Zakerski, Ralph, 228 Zalla, Harvey, 189 Zamm, Michael, 191 Zammit, Art, 188 Zammit, Frank, 191, 288 Zanslin, John, 153 Zarate, Frank, 275 Zdral, Stanley, 192 Zeitz, Joann, 196, 238, 263 Zembrzuski, Eugene, 204 Ziegler, Bill, 230 Zielinski, Carol, 280 Zielinski, Joyce, 263 Zielinski, Reginald, 200 Zielki, David, 192 Ziemba, Jerry, 199 Zink, Robert, 188, 263 Zurawski, Robert, 190 Zurgable, William, 193 Zuroff, Arnold, 198 Footnote A look at the staff listings of a yearbook never gives the complete picture of all who have been connected with its production. The sources of ideas, photographs, criticisms and the like are many and varied. It. is to these persons that this memorandum is directed. Special thanks are extended to: Mrs. Bob Graham for the use of her kitchen, living room and basement for photographic and layout work and for lending her husband who believes in a 26-hour day; Ed Nixon for the organization pictures; Walter Howell for filling 15 advertisement pages; Steve Trupiano for helping to keep us within our budget; Mr. Allen of Hudson’s Photography Studio for the senior pictures; Ed and Dek Haun for the use of their photos; Bill Rabe for making his photo files accessable; Mrs. Warner and the bookstore staff for distributing the Tower; the faculty and administration for their cooperation; Fr. Robert Hinks, our moderator, for patience and endurance; the Gossman-Knowling Co. for processing our color transparencies; Jackson Typesetting Co. for its accuracy; Masura Offset Co. for its patience and printing; and Commercial Bindery , Inc. for its excellent binding. —jdg For those interested in our typefaces —All headlines are 30 pt. Bodoni Bold with sub¬ heads 18 pt. Bodoni Bold; Body copy is 10 pt. Old Style except for introductory pages where 12 pt. Old Style is employed; Outlines and idents are 8 pt. Old Style. )! « • � � «� • ' I MASURA OH� at Company I 7000 Chat ood TIMony 6-6100 | Dearborn. Mi K.,on 314