University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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A - 7.1 ff' ---1 ., - , --.--3 Human Faces Show Q . an The studioas face of the U-D is mirrored in these students. Various expressions exemplify integral parts Anxfolfs fm-exeffsffon Of fffe tempo- ofthe U-D students i education l The sprawling mass of concrete, glass, and mortar that have drawn together to make up the facade of the University of Detroit would have no purpose or meaning without its human face of students and faculty. These personages are the life- blood that pulsates through the various arteries of the University's structure and vitalizes it as an educational institution. This human aspect that is the vital segment of the University is not wholly academic, nor does it accentuate the non-academic activities, but rather it is a combination of these two elements expressed in the faces of students and faculty. Human faces of the University of Detroit act as a mirror that reflects the many facets of life as a member of its academic society. The expressions of contemplation, joy, anxiety, sociability, meditation, and attention exemplify the emotion, the responsiveness, the spirit of the human faces as participants in the five integral parts of their education: spiritual, moral, intellectual, social, and physical. The faces of Titan football players Tom Mar- shall and Dennis Shaw exemplify the competi- tive spirit and determination of the student body. This expression is especially common among the organizations. The face of a student in prayer - Mary Brad 7 Stephenson visits the Chapel between classes.

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E if ..1,., Q L ,., p 1 1 A 'A A Q X F it 6 - -G. l i 1 W - . 9 1 1 ' f it i 5 1 Ixus igglliit 'apiamll J 6 gg 3' 0 -1-'S-ggi'-5 4.-pe-t'i.t'-' ,H f Q- 1 N411 V 1 ' Y e -.....,,,.., Qty 5 S Q ea -H eq' V fin .. 1-pe.. V er 1' fs? 1: 1:3 , 8 Students leaving the Union pass a campus memorial, the Fisher Fountain, on their way to classes. 1961-1962 School Year 0 The story of the C apture ol 111 Faces 85th rw of Catholic Jesuit University is told through the faces of its campus and the human faces of its students and faculty. The face of the campus is the ever-present factor standing almost monument-like in tribute to its human face-the faculty, the alumni, and the students. It is when these two elements are combined that the history is recorded in a single expression from March 16, 1961 to March 15, 1962. The faces of the University of Detroit are as many and as varied as the individuals, places, and events on its campus. Some of these are old familiar faces that are re-emphasized, and others are new faces that are introduced in the TOWER for 1962. Well known are the Spanish Mission styled buildings, the annual social events, and some of the faculty members who have become institutions on campus. The new faces in need of introduction are the addition to Lansing-Reilly Hall, the history-making Convocation, the fund-raising Partners in Progress drive, and the newly installed IBM registration system. Each aspect is an integral part and each part is a face of the University. Spring days offer excellent opporlunities to combine relaxation and education