University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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, ., 11 gms. J 11 ,T '. Q Q 3 residence halls 4g fi- ' ' ' --Z ts, ' 'Siena I X in ,,!, Ei - g--.L aw-t5...,.,Jtt.i5ff..4t Q ' ' 'f ' 4. 4 ' -- f yrs.-' .-Wm ' ' i f fi , '! F' it 1' I 5 rf Except for brooms, the room-cleaning equipment lies dormant until Christmas vacation and semester break. 24 Three buildings, huddled together on the south side of the U-D campus, comprise the Residence Halls. Holden, the oldest of the group, has the smallest capacity-177. Reno, further south, is the next oldest. Home for co-op engineers at school, Reno Hall has a Halls, and also the with room for 440 and home also for year-round students, capacity of 320. Largest of the Residence newest, Shiple Hall stands furthest south, Claver House, the third floor of Holden Hall, aims for unity in all house man. The close association hall and at the mixers and adjust himself to life and Chmiel, secretaryg Wayne undertakings to develop the whole Christian with the members of this house, both in the picnic held each year, helps the student to other people. Pictured: Bottom Row: Ken Janecek, vice-presidentg Robert Duniec, presidentg John Auger, treasurer. Second Row: Dick LaFond, member-at-largeg Richard Cure, scholastic chairman. Third row: Robert Ducar, homecoming chairman, Mike Neary, athletic chairman, John Demetra, social chairman. Absent Mem- bers: Jerry Dudley. Tony Vehar, religious chairman. Campion House, consisting of the second and third floors of Shiple Hall, seeks to provide a healthy environment for college men living away from home. The house counts social, religious, and athletic activities in its curricula. A financial aid program to benefit a poor family in India was inaugurated last year. Pictured: Bottom Row: John Opincar, member-at-large, Frank Wandzek, house advisor, Pete Prokop, president, Mel Adams, treasurer. Second Row: Dave Sabo, assistant house advisor, Doug Laurie, secretary, Mickey Farkas, member-at-largeg Ron Bedford, vice-president.