University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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Car P0015 The U-D is largely a college of commuters. It serves a large part of Wayne County. In order that the students have a means of transportation to school, car pools have been organized. If Jim Lorry and John Portrigall feel left out, their faces don't show it. Kay Welsh, Pat Sum- mers, and Joann Ostrowski check to see if their car pool is still at full strength. mr 'dy Q7 V01untee1' Bureau had a job this year for any student on campus who wished to do part-time social work. There was no pay for this work, only the satisfaction of helping out. The Bureau placed students at the St. Francis Home for Boys, The Sara Fisher Home, and at various community centers. Most of the work was done with children. Many education majors got in their required number of observation hours through jobs given them by the Bureau. Pictured: Row 1: Judy Otrompke, advisorg Dolores Jovan, secretaryg Padriac Mullin, director, Carol Sontag, assistant director, Robert N. Hinks, S. J., moderator. Row 2: Marilyn Tear, Joan Matuscak. Row 3: Jackie Nanni, Mary Lou DeMattia, Marion Lynch. Missing: Ogicers: Denis O'Connor, Dolores Jovan, secretaryg Padriac Mullin, directorg Carol Sontag, assistant directorg treasurer. Members: Ponchita Arieard, Don Aileldt, Sharon Kedzierski, Margaret Turowski. 24 1 ,fx NI. K ..

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Southwell House Pictured: Row I: Tony Joering, member at largeg Mike Domicno, secretary, Tom Clarke, president, Bob Grant, academic chair- man, Don O'Connor, treasurer. Row 2.- Jerome Foster, Jerry Ryan, Jerome Ososkie, Dennis LeFevre, Larry McNamee. Row 3: Ed Evert, Don Mienecki, Ed Marcinski, Earnest Walski, Frank Wandzek, Bob LaBeau, Regency Helght5 Pictured: Row I: John Dedischewg George Stegerg Mr. Jerry Clark, house advisor, Bill Allen, presidentg Jim Lehmanng Ken Bar- bour, assistant house advisor. Row 2: Tom Connelly, Keith Maloney, Gail Winter, Jim Sicking, Tom Lyttle. Row 3.- Jim Broad, Tom Manning, Ed Soellner, Jim Kehoe, Bob Zyromski, Mike Whitty, Jim Bartus. Aquluas House Pictured: 1: Robert Hawley, secretaryg William Pusateri, vice president, William Rowan, president, John Durst, member at large. Row 2: Michael Harrington, Frank Murphy, John Szatkiewicz, Paul Palleschi, Joel Janowiak, Colin Capello. Row 3: Anthony Fiorella, Thomas Andary, Edward Joyce, Mike Welk, John Morrow, Daniel Smith. Clover House Pictured: Row I: Ned Foley, member at largeg John Mc- , Donald, member at large, Don Lyman, president, Paul Gorski, vice president, , b , John Tough, treasurer, Tom Royce, secretary. Row 2: Joe Kindsvater, Jerry 4 I' Conover, Charles Cavanaugh, Dennis Bauman, Dick Cole, Robert D'Angelo. A A Row 3: Louis Urban, Jim Dunleavy, Al Giles, Roy Gildersleeve, Paul Wilson. D3 Vlncl House Pictured: Row 1: Charles Kelly, member at large, section B3 Francis Sie- cinski, special events chairman, section B9 Robert Pagano, president, Vincent Pacello, social chair- man, section Bg Bernard Wittman, treasurer. Row 2: John Jenkins, Robert Dalton, Larry Drummond, Paul Bertin, Ronald Pohl. Row 3: Joseph Slavik, Philip Raider, Tim Forwell, Joseph Sumperer, Joseph Tomsic. Row 4: Harold Logsdon, Robert Bacigalupo, Richard Stievater, Paul Reehil. 23

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i --- 'X On the U-D campus, again this year, a number of S ' organizations flourish whose principal purpose for being was to perform service for the Uni- versity and its students. On these pages three are featured, the Volunteer Bureau, Alpha Phi Omega, and the Car Pools. It was impossible to get pictures of all the car pools-though perhaps these car pools provided the most im- portant service of all. Most of U-Dis students are commuters and with parking space on campus so short, car pools make it possible for many students to drive instead of taking buses. 1 Car P0015 serve an important func- tion at the U-D. Since most of the stu- dents must commute to and from classes every day, there is an important need for economical, dependable transporta- tion. This was impossible without care- fully planned organization. Students from a particular area got together and deter- mined who was able to drive, and which days they could drive. Schedules were then set up so that all the students ar- rived on time for their classes. Judging from the smiles on their faces, Carolyn Werta, Carol Ann Gonster, John Hanaway, and Judy Wehrmeister are leaving for home after a hard day at school. ' 251. -1 4 P111 Omega, national service fraternity, ushered at various functions at the Universityg ran the Used Book Store, the Ugly Man on Campus contestg participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Driveg and sponsored the Spring Rhapsody Dance. Pictured: Row 1: Steve Messina, George Hamzik, Hrst vice president, Frank Garlickig Mike Neville, sec- ond vice presidentg Dr. D. L. Harmon, mod- erator. Row 2: Dan Plas, Don Harthorn, John Pelland, Jack Gilhool, John Wummel. Rbw 3: Major Fecteaug Paul Pellandg Tom Will, Stan Stec, presidentg Ed LaCasse, cor- responding secretaryg Dan Clifford, historian. Row 4: Curtis Stone, Phil Jager, Bill Donovan, Don Christman, Mike Howley. Missing: OU?- cers: Tom MacCracken, treasurer, Dick Juneau, recording secretary. Members: John Ball, Tom Bomber, Larry Cavallero, Chuck Coskey, Dick Dolinski, Don Esper, John Hand, Jim Hor- shok, Gerard Lyons, Ray MacDonald, Bill McCliment, Pat McElroy, Ed Nawotka, Larry Nowinski, Bill Ross, Jim Shea, Bernie Willis, Ken Yastic, Bob Xeras. 25