University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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rate campus corner students. From this moderately secure position, the Residence Hall students Cthey still persist in calling each other ndorm guys J venture into the world. Though they awaken later than most carpool-oriented dayhops, and though they get home earlier, it is a general campus admission that Residence Hall students are more active in campus affairs. IQ . ,H-N Xu' ff: ' Regis House, section A, includes in its membership the fall and spring residents of the basement and lirst floors of Reno Hall. Most of the members are engineers who are continuing their scholastic education between co-op periods. The purpose of the house is to foster spiritual, academic, social, athletic, and intellectual development of its members. Pic1m'ezl: Bottom Row: John Evans, Bill Barry, Bill Claus, Bernie Wittman. Second Row: Tom James, Bill Fidurko, Ron Williams, Vinod Bhasin. Third Row: Paul Gorski, Dan Courtine, Dick Speth. Fourth Row: Ken Waichunas, Paul Mirski, Francis Scott, Dick Charlton. Jogues House, occupying the pit and first Hoor of Shiple Hall, seeks to provide an atmosphere for sound Christian living. The house holds a number of mixers and picnics and climaxes the year with a graduation party. Bi-weekly meetings are held to better integrate the members into the life of the house. Pictured: Bottom Row: Andy Spitz, secretary, Robert Tansky, presidentg Tom Woods, vice-presidentg Joseph O'Brien, treasurer. Second Row: Ron Bartson, special-events chairmang Gordon Glick, social chairmang Richard Faist, infirmariang Frank McKenna, sergeant-at-arms.

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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.

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Problems of eit parallel those of - Accommodations for out-of-town male students require more than a set of build- ings separated from the rest of the cam- pus. House advisors, chaplains, Union cooks, and many other people in many other functions all work separately sup- plying the Residence hall student with necessary help, discipline, food and rec- reation. Important in the coordination of these efforts, and in the administration of the residence halls themselves, is the director of men's housing, Paul E. Paule. Assisting Paule is Joseph M. Donog- hue, an associate director, and James Motz, assistant to the director. 'This is our city, said Paule. Any problem of a city has a counterpart in the residence hall and the campus lifef' Paul E. Paule, director of men's hous- ing, pairs students in the rooms. 26 al: I , -F 4 Aquinas House: Pictured: Bottom Row: James Murphy, house advisor, Ronald Fasca, athletic chairman, Michael Warejko, member at large, Earl Duignan, president. Second Row: Philip Micham, member at large: Louis Shanks, relig- DaVinci House, section B, situated on the second and third floors of Reno Hall. Pictured: Bottom Row.' Joseph Slavic, Bob Barma, Joe Medwetz, Paul Sharon, Marty Wanielista, Vince Krepps, Jerry Roscoe, Chris Fette, Al Rodriguez. Second Row: Mike Colavita, Steve Stemak, Bill Semenuk, Bob Burke, Larry Diehl, John Litzelman, Al Flejzor, Dan Briehl, Raghu Singh, John Babiel, John Lundy. Third Row: Larry Bober, Jim Swelgin, Bob Dalton, Rich Rikowski, Tom James, Edwin Mack, Bob Sliwa, Ed Prozeller, Mike Stiso, Stan Dobrinsky, Bill Hartnett. Fourth Row: Phil Falcone, Frank Reynolds, Gene Czarcinski, Tom Zukowski, Tom Nelson, Jim Deviny, Tom Toenjes, Ralph Thomann, Mike Dundorf, David Calderone, John Shimshack, Chester Basaman, John Bennett, Mick Carrier. Regis House, section B, consists of the summer and winter occupants of the basement and first floor of Reno Hall. The majority of its members are engi- neering students. Pictured: Bottom Row: Tom Briar, Ken Drosson, Tom Galantowicz, Bob Appel. Second Row: Don Brough, David Benzing, Ron Ferguson, Phil Millar, David Kaiser, Mike Buckley, Joe Splaine, Fred Hoffman, Bob Nowak. Third Row.' Larry Antinone, Vinod Bhasin, Ray Raparelli, Pete Steve. David Beck, David Perozek, Ted Schwallie, Paul Wilson, Dan Minarik, Fourth Row: Pat Pagni. Jim Serdenis, Bill Doran, Tony Cicero, Clyde Evans, Pat Donohue, Jim Schnitter, C. David Buren, Tom Berg, Tom Wolph, Al Fisher, David Long. Fifth Row.' Ed Putt, Ed Paddock, Bill Johns, Paul Gieske, Martin Matthews, Bill Schlageter, Wayne Harlach, Paul Ernzen, John Mahank, Bernard Toth, Tom Culbert- son, Gene Piontek, Paul Alt, Dick Sachalich.