University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 16 text:

“TPRPn, ae DP aa a « mie a vital part of Detroit. The physi- in the 89 years of its existence, cal growth of the campus together with activities like the Town and Gown cultural series, which featured Stan Kenton, presents a picture of a school whose alumni in- U-D has become, cludes Jerome Cavanagh Mayor of Detroit. ? 12

Page 15 text:

The faces of Carletta Winger and Betty Kmiec show in a small way part of the in- side of U-D. Besides the educational facets of the University the spiritual, the so- cial, the personal are also important. They compose the little things which are known best to students and which make four years at U-D memorable ones. 11

Page 17 text:

Steel and concrete on an urban campus are enhanced by a spring and summer full of green. In autumn stately buildings, scattered among gold and brown, awe new freshmen. In a white winter, snow paints a muddy, slushy urban campus. Most people see U-D as a clump of Span- ish buildings—a Jesuit university that has dropped football—a school where men out- number women 7-2. All of this information comes to De- troiters through the University Public In- formation Office and is often the only side of U-D that most people see—Madrigal Dinners with the University Chorus, the Town and Gown cultural series, the Alumni Association, a weatherworn, newly repaired landmark—the Tower Clock. Yet these comprise only the outer part of U-D. They are the essence of but a passing glimpse at the University. 13