Wayne State University - Griffin Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1932 volume:

the 1932 griffin c o P Y R I cs H T 1 ,, 9 3 2 JAMES PATRICK DUNNIGAN . H RIFFIN 9 Lv if 'Ie, , : i PW ' iii qlfrf Win 5'fJ 1 ,MN fgjxu 4115.1 iilzif HW ld5'i l:Qw'I5 1 ,qjll N Hifi 3? MQ 'lf, nw UQ? ig: F I R E W I R D W N U ! ij 5 Nw llmif lwx wg, M iff ,. n !,N1l A 'W -! Nff H l C I N T E N T S L I viii 4- - - Y -.-- - --YJ IUHIIH loyalty and service characterize all greatness-of persons and ol things to one, professor emil allarecht, who has embodied these traits, who is respected and admired by faculty, alumni, and student body alilce, and who this year will retire from active service, the 1932 grilfin pays parting tributes in dedicating this boolc. , , 4 1 1 44 -sf- :+L 1-',,fi.! I, F' .h-1L.-- wr.- li-'hwvnvivg-x:4.1.. 1 ... , ... ... -g11:5Q.L?'tf..- .1 11 X, U .. W1 1 11....s.X..11.2fgELs+Sf.di1..1 1 11::.1. .. ,. 11...1'.!..11.. .444 1..'! . m gk, , 11.. . mmf: ggi- , A ..!... ... . Egg? .. ,Q ,,,,..,N 1 11' 'jj' .. vi.. ... '... .. ., ...'1..M .. my ,I M, H., ,1. '1 .11 .. 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V --X 1 ' A 1 ' .V V , if 1, U f , ' 1 i 7 4,-ff , .., 11. 11 ' , ws .03 I 4 ,5 , M, : K 3 1 rg.: .. -L.1 'y, X ing, ,, , 'I . .Q .I 1' ' w .f 'z ' , N, - Ph ' xiii x' 'Q ' I H 1 1 - . 1 , . - 5 xt t Wi w ' xx C' X Q lil u'i E a 311 Qillvlnuriullz ALISON JOHNSTON FLORENCE KELLEY BRUNO KUCKIEWICZ A D M I N I S T R A T I O N +he 1932 griffin WILFORD L. COFFEY Dean Page BYQMCCF1 fhe I932 griffin 1, , ww' 1. . ' F 1 Y Waldo E. Lessenger Roland T. Lakey Dean, Traclzrrs' College Dean, College of Plzm'mac'y Albertus Darnell joseph P. Selden Asxistant Dean Dean of Students page nineieen 'l'he I932 griffin Robert M. Magee 1 Don S. Miller Assf. Dean. Tcaclzanv' Collcge Assistant Dcau john VV. Baldwin Rrgislrar page 'rwen'ry Fmanmucx C. IRWIN BS. fJl'0fL'S.Y0I' of Cl1C1II7'.YfI'j' GEORGE XV. CARTER 11.13. P1'ofe.f,vor of Plzysics PRESTOX H. SCOTT 51.111, .4.v.mcVinlr Professor of Sfvcwll Dommc' L. PUCC1 Pl1.D. .-Ysxoffnlc P1'0ff'.f.v0r nf Sivan- islz Hwe l932 griffifu Deparfmenfal Heads page +wen+y-one EMU. AI.nR19cI-IT flssnrinif Prnff'.r.vnr nf Cer- man JM' J. S111cnA1,xN PILD, l rnfrr.v.fo1' nf Pnliliml .S1t'iI'lICL' Flux li G. '1'ux11'1Q1Ns .-1.M. P1'nfr.v.m1' of E!1f1l'1.Y1I Fiuxcias BENSON SANDERSON B S .flssociafc Prnfcssol' of Home Ecoiznmics FRANK L. O14'1'AvEC Ph.D. Pr'0fvs.mr of Health Eduar- lion the l932 griffin Colleges of 'l'l1e City Department of English FRANK G. TOMPKINS, A.M., Professor L. E. DICKINSON, A.B. Associate Professor EMELYN E. GARDNER, A.M. Associate Professor ROBERT W. BABCOCK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor LESLIE L. HANAWALT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ,IOSEPHINE NEVINS KEAL, A.M. Assistant Professor JOHN WILCOX, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ROGER BACON, Ph.M., A.M., Instructor ANNE BAILEY, A.M., Instructor ALEX BREDE, A.M., Instructor CLARENCE B. I-IILBERRY, Ph.D. Instructor THELMA G. JAMES, A.M., Instructor CHESTER F. KUHN, A.M., Instructor MARY E. LENNON, A.M., Instructor KATI-IARINE RIPMAN, A.M. Substitute Instructor RUSSELL E. SMITH, IR., A.M. Instructor ELLA K. TRUESDALE, A.B., Instructor EDWARD C. VAN HORNE, A.M. Instructor of Detroit Faculty FRANCES S. XVALBRIDGE, A.M. Instructor XVENDELL W. WALTON, B.M., A.M. Instructor UENNIE BELLE BOYER, A.M. Assistant Professor 'OTTO MARCKWARDT, A.M. Professor ROYCE B. HOWES, Special Instructor Department of French GRACE A. HILL, A.B., Professor SIMONE B. DE MARIVETZ, O.I. Assistant Professor LOUIS BARILLET, A.B. Substitute Instructor ANDRE DELATTRE, Licencie es Lettres Instructor PIERRE DELATTRE, Baccalaureat es Lettrcs, Instructor CHARLES DEL GAUDIO, Certificat de l'Ecole Superieure de Commerce de Lou- sanne, Substitute Instructor AGNES HOUGHTON, A.M. Substitute Instructor EARL A. RESWEBER, A.M. Instructor JACQUES L. SALVAN, A.M., Instructor tCo6perating faculty from Detroit Teachers' College. page twenty-'lwo .'Al.FRED I.. NELSON P11 D PI'0fF.Y.Y0l' of Jllrrfliemnticr the I932 grittin Department ot German EMIL ALBRECHT, Associate Professor OTTO C. GEBERT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor GRACE BAMMEL, B.L.. Instructor HANS BOENING, A.B. Substitute Instructor SAMUEL L. BRUER, A.M., Instructor OSCAR P. LIENAU, A.B., Instructor HEINRICH von MOLTKE, Ph.D. Instructor Department ot Spanish DOMINIC L. PUCCI, Ph.D., Instructor JUAN DE GOMAR, Bachiller en Artes Assistant Professor BENJAMIN P. ASHCOM, A.M. Instructor GEORGES GOMEZ DE SARZANA. Bac- calaureat es Lettres, Instructor BLANCI-IE GOODELL, A.M., Instructor MARINO H. TANZI, A.B., Instructor Department of Greek and Latin HELEN L. BISHOP, A.M., Instructor HERMAN A. CLARK, A.M. Substitute Instructor Department of Mathematics ALFRED L. NELSON, Ph.D., Professor KARL W. FOLLEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor EDWARD F. GEE, Ph.B. Assistant Professor DAVID C. MORROVV, Ph.D. Assistant Professor REX H. SCHOONOVER, A.M. Assistant Professor LUCILLE CHALMERS BORGMAN,A.M Instructor WILLIAM H. BORGMAN, JR., B.S.E. Instructor HENRY H. PIXLEY, M.S. Substitute Instructor Department ot Physics GEORGE W. CARTER, A.B., Professor KATHERINE CHAMBERLAIN, Sc.D. Associate Professor EVERETT R. PHELPS, Ph.D. Associate Professor MARSHALL A. WHEATLEY, A.M. Associate Professor ALBERT R. ALLIASON, M.S., Instructor EDWARD R. BASCOM, A.M., Instructor ROY L. JUDKINS, A.M., Instructor Department of Chemistry FREDERICK C. IRWIN, B.S., Professor ORIN E. MADISON, Ph.D. Associate Professor EDWARD J. BIRD, M.S. Assistant Professor HAROLD B. CUTTER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor , . ORRETT TATLOCK, M.S,,r Assistant Professor ARTHUR J. CAMPBELL, M.S. Instructor JOSEPH JASPER, Ph.D., Instructor ARTHUR REMICK, Ph.D., Instructor WILLIAM V. SESSIONS, Ph.D. Instructcfr G. RAY SHERWOOD, Ph.D., Instructor Department of Psychology ERNEST B. SKAGGS, Ph.D., Professor 'KGERTHA VVILLIAMS, Ph.D., Professor WILLIAM C. F. KRUEGER, Ph.D. Instructor WILSON MCTEER, Ph.D., Instructor SOL GROSSMAN, A.M. Special Instructor Department of Biology ALFRED G. PAPVVORTH, A.M. Professor CHARLES W. CREASER, Ph.D. Associate Professor ETHEL W. B. CHASE, A.M. Associate Professor ALMA B. ACKLEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ROBERT H. ATKINS, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor E. M. BRILL, M.Sc., Substitute Instructor JESSIE L. METCALF, A.M., Instructor ELSIE VV. TOVVNSEND, A.M. Instructor 'TREVOR S. MUFFITT, M.S. Professor Department of Geography and Geology BERT HUDGINS, Ph.D., Professor SAMUEL VAN VALKENBURG, Ph.D. Associate Professor DONALD MACLACHLAN, M.S, Assistant Professor FLOYD A. STILGENBAUER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JOHN R. MOSELEY, A.M. Substitute Instructor GRAGG RICHARDS, M.S., Ph.D. Instructor HAROLD E. STEWART, A.M. Instructor 'ALICE CAMERER, A.M. Associate Professor Cooperating faculty from Detroit Teachers' College. page twenty-three the I932 grittin Department of Home Economics OLIVE GOODRICH, A.B., Instructor FRANCES BENSON SANDERSON,B.S. Instructor EVA DONELSON, B.S. Special Instructor NEUORTE S. HAMIPIKIAN Special Instructor HELEN A. HUNSCHER, Ph.D. Special Instructor Department of Engineering ARTHUR CARR, Ph.D., Professor FREDERICK GERHARDT, Professor WILLIAM A. SARGENT H Associate Professor ' ERNEST B. DRAKE, B.Ch.E., M.S. Assistant Professor, DONALD L. PERKINS, M.E. .Assistant Professor DUDLEY NEWTON, B.S., Instructor RALPH T. NORTHRUP, M.S., Instructor A. M. RENTE, M.S., Special Instructor WALTER E. LAY, B.M.E. Special Instructor ALBERT HALL, A.B., Special Instructor Department of Health Education for Men FRANK L. OKTAVEC, Ph.D., Professor DAVID L. HOLMES, B.S., Professor NORMAN G. WANN, Ph.M. Assistant Professor NEUMAN ERTELL, A.B., Instructor ROBERT W. BOYLE, B.P.E., M.P.E. Pl1.B., Special Instructor Department of Health Education tor Women JESSIE L. WHITHAM, B.S. Associate Professor M. THERESA PETERS, A.M. Instructor 'RUTH L. MURRAY, B.S. Associate Professor Department of Music LOUISE W. CONKLIN, A.M. Associate Professor JAMES GIBB, A.B., Instructor LEO LEMKE, Special Instructor ROY MILLER, A.B., Special Instructor Department ot Art LILLIAN NEWMAN, B.S. Assistant Professor KATHERINE B. CONOVER, Instructor HENRIETTA LANG, Instructor SHIRLEY OWENS, A.B. Special Instructor WALTER POMERING Special Instructor 'JANE B. WELLING, A.M. .Associate Professor Department ot Philosophy WILLIAM M. TRAP, Ph.D. Associate Professor Department ot Political Science JAY J. SHERMAN, Ph.D., Professor JAMES H. RUSSELL, A.M. Assistant Professor CHARLES SHULL, Ph.D., Instructor BRYAN RUST, A.M., Instructor LENT D. UPSON, Ph.D. Special Instructor Department ot Social Sciences SAMUEL L. LEVIN, A.M., Professor RAYMOND C. MILLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor LAWRENCE H. SELTZER, Ph.D. Associate Professor JEROME G. THOMAS, Ph.D. Associate Professor GEORGE R. HUSBAND, A.M. Assistant Professor ROLF JOHANNESEN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor FRANK L. KEMMER, A.B. Assistant Professor HARLEY L. GIBB, A.M. Assistant Professor WILLIAM J. BOSSENBROOK, Ph.D. Instructor HOWARD DONNELLY, A.B., LL.B. Instructor HARRISON B. FAGAN, A.M., Docteur en Droit. Instructor SIDNEY GLAZER, A.M. Substitute Instructor GILBERT GOODMAN, A.M., Instructor EDWARD C. JANDY, A.M., Instructor DONALD C. MARSH, A.M., Instructor VESTA C. SWEITZER, A.M. Substitute Instructor OLIN THOMAS, A.M., Instructor EDWIN C. VVALMSLEY, C.P.A. Instructor CARL F. BEHRENS, M.S. Special Instructor E. C. BEVAN, A.B., LL.B. Special Instructor FOREST C. BRIMACOMBE, M.E. Special Instructor EARLE D. BURKE, LL.B. Special Instructor DENNIS A. DARIN, LL.B. Special Instructor 'Cooperating faculty from Detroit Teachers' College. page twenty-four JAMES FERRIS, LL.B. Special Instructor E. H. GAULT, IXI.B.A., Special Instructor JOHN G. GETZ, JR., Ph.D. Special Instructor NVILLIAM B. GOVVANS, LL.B. Special Instructor P. H. HALL, LL.D., Special Instructor ELIZABETH HARNACH, A.B. Special Instructor CECIL S. HUNT, Special Instructor CLYDE KAMMERER, A.M. Special Instructor FRANK I. KENNEDY, A.M., LL.B. Special Instructor GORDON KINGSBURY, A.B. Special Instructor FRED T. LORIMER, A.B., LL.B. Special Instructor LOUIS MARIANI, LL.B. Special Instructor ROBERT H. MOORE, Special Instructor HENRY C. MURPHY, Ph.D. Special Instructor BELLE F. MURRAY, M.S. Special Instructor NELLIE PERKINS, Ph.D. Special Instructor VVILLIAM POVVERS, Special Instructor STUART A. QUEEN, Ph.D. Special Instructor IFE. VV. MCFARLAND, A.M. Professor RALPH J. ROMER, Special Instructor AGNES TILSON, Ph.D. Special Instructor MAUDE E. VVATSON, Ph.D. Special Instructor LAWSON A. VVILES, M.B.A. Special Instructor ALFRED ZAHRN, Special Instructor RI. M. QUAIFE, Ph.D., Special Instructor Department ot Speech PRESTON H. SCOTT, A.M. ' Associate Professor EDWIN RAY SKINNER, B.S. Assistant Professor RUPERT CORTRIGHT, A.M. Instructor RICHARD DUNHAM, A.M., Instructor ELIZABETH G. YOUNGJOHN, A.M. Instructor G. E, DENSMORE, A.M. Special Instructor I.. A. KOMJATHY, B.S., ID. Special Instructor Cooperating faculty from Detroit Teachers' College. College ot Pharmacy Faculty ROLAND T. LAKEY, Phac.B., Dean an'l Professor FREDERICK T. BRADT, B.S. Assistant Professor ERNEST R. CRANDALL, Ph.C.. B.S. Assistant Professor RALPH II. MILLS, B.S., Instructor FREDERICK L. ZINDLER, Instructor LEONARD A. SELTZER, PILM., D.Sc. Instructor Detroit Teachers' College Faculty XY. E. LESSENGER, Ph.D., Dean and Professor ROBERT M. MAGEE, Ir., A.M. Assistant Dean and Professor XVILLIAM HENRY PYLE, Ph.D. Professor XV. G. BERGMAN, Professor JULIA M. HUBBARD, A.M. .Associate Professor IESSIE VVEDIN, A.M. .Associate Professor ORPHA WORDEN, A.M. Associate Professor LUIS TOIVNLEY PLACE, A.B. Assistant Professor ' EFFIE M. DOXVNER, A.M. Assistant Professor ELOISE RAMSEY. A.M. Assistant Professor C. C. CERTAIN, Assistant Professor MAUDE I.. FIERO, Assistant Professor ELISE LEMAIRE, B.S.. Instructor EMMA M. SEATON, Pl1.B.. Instructor EDITH L. XVELLEVER, B.S. Instructor FLORENCE G. BILLIG, Ph.D., Instructor GRACE F. VVOOLFENDEN, Instructor pa ge twenty-tive 'l U nl M Huw gn fwg1 w JrwP'frs1-5 '.l lV?52-'5'fg15' Hf1 1 Ham?QQsW: Nyg, 5sf 1ii !ihiF1fw'i2IWW fi1QE,E'f1iMNl, 'gvfiiiyirl-ar Mg:1 ,.w H f+ Hsfl2I? g aamw+l '.1 ,2gr1 g5rwlw 1r 2,fli+n!a Ni1 af12+i4 E 4!1f'U5'VMgl,1f iiizlrhuag ,11kQEflL:9311siiq':.i' agWg'4: k vf N3'LgQE i g:Qf5 !E'M ' !4+ W zW .N 'V1 'V?2i?r2 i Ek':Ff,,JI,Q.f349 i14Q 1,w'i' rQ!H ' '4 ' wH wfa1u W .!r g, :MA Mr 1g U, 1N!f g'? 'H'y'filfrlJt NWS- va!':pf H, 1-V11 1i wW l .H3.? ff?? ww ff Hiw 1 21f1n. ,ig151',gV5jfzM4'H N, iz jfyiw 'Y :ki 'Mi 15 v.M+ F + ! f M, Tjlwu ,'i V, ,y fYQk!y'1 3 1-'X W' ,M y :1l W w-w JWww-M'wlG+ 'y'QlJ,'mWI 4 '4NvQ!1W1 KWTLWQMIQ'QlV5:'ff!'Z?i' rLMHMH Ffni4fLsIMML1 A C T I V I T the I932 griffln Literary College Student Council P1'csia'cnt .......... ..... P aul Lutzeier Recording SUC7'E'flN'jI . . . , , .Elizabeth Murphy C01'rc'sjvo11d'i1zg Secretary .. .... Katherine McArdle Auditor ....,,........ ................................ R obert Birenbaurn Rvjv1'vsc11fafir.'v.v. .... Carl Blomheld, Robert Birenbaum, George Cassidy, Paul Lutzeier, Katherine McArdle, Vtfilliam C. Schultz, Clarence Mumma, Mary Barrett, VVilliam Blakeney, David E. VVilson, VVilliam Rieman, Clifford Wfolfe, Julian Tobias, David Beauvais, Mary Jo Carey, Elizabeth Murphy, Wfilliam Briggs, Vaughn Pierce, Malcomb Downs. EPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS for the Council are elected as follows: tour members elected from the senior class, three from the junior class, two from the sophomore class, one from the freshman class, the four class presidents, thc presidents of the Mackenzie Union and the Association of Vtfomen Students. and one member elected at large from the College oi Pharmacy and from Detroit Teachers' College. The Council exerts direct supervision, maintenance, and inter- pretation over all extra-curricular activities on the campus. Blomfield Rieman Wilson Bri Wiolfe Downs Pierce Beauvais Schultz Carey Birenbaum Lutzeier McArdle Barrett Mumma page 'twenty-eig ht the I932 griffin C Teachers' College Union Officers Fall Term Spring Term Katherine Stark. . , .... fll'L7.YldlZ'lIf . . . . , ,Margaret Kaler Marie Bush .... ,. l7irc-President . .... Rowena Roberts Mildred Holt. .. . . Secretary .. ...... Betty Geller Margaret Kaler. . . .... Trm1.rm'c1' . . . . .Virginia Hathaway Helen Draper .... .. . Social Clmirman .. ...,,. Helena Haw LL STUDISNTS attending the day school of Detroit Teachers' College auto- matically helong to the Union. Its purposes are: to develop a wholesome college spiritg to provide recreational and social activitiesg to develop and foster in every member the social ideals of democracy and educationg to- promote and encourage relationships with all other subsidiary organizations of the Detroit Teachers' College Association. It brings the students together socially and pro- fessionally and promotes the general welfare of all. Hathaway M. I. Carey l-law Draper C. Carey Roberts Kaler Stark page twenty-nine - .111EL.1i1m11I: ?,a!.,' 1 ia.-L-A-4LsL1..L-, -,,35..,119f-,aL..1:g -M Y ,YL-, , , ., .lvnrr ., - Y .Y ,i +he 1932 griffin m r. :ll!s!!X?EFrg3iV'EFa 14?-nfl-Y Liifee-U r Pharmacy College Sfudenl' Council President ...... . . . Alphaus Edmunds Vice-President . . . . . . Marcus Schwartz Serretary ..... ....,,. R uth VVhyard Trans-zwer .... .......... C larence VVisniewski Rcfwcscntatizfcs . . .. .VVilliaxn Briggs, Thomas Irwin HIS YEAR marked considerable progress in student governinent in the Col- lege of Pharmacy. A representative student council was elected and founda- tions for permanent and effective organization were establishd, XlVl1j'Z1fil VVisniewski Ruskin Schwartz Edmunds Irwin Briggs Page 1-hh-fy 1. 'I'l1e I932 griffin Board of Publications HE BOARD supervises all student publications in regard to Finances, edi- torial appointment, and policy. The faculty members are: Professor Frank Tompkins, chairmang Associate Professor Scott, Assistant Professor Hanawalt, Assistant Professor Husband and Mr. Kuhn. The student representatives are: Paul Lutzeier, Bertram Burnsides, Mary JO Carey, Robert McClure, and Charles Merckel. Merckcl Carey Lutzeier Durnsicles McClure Hanawalt Tompkins Husband Scott page thirty-one ----- the 1932 gi-iffin Helen Creegan Gibbons i Ef1llf0I'-1.11,-Clllff I Editor-itz-clziof ..... lllaiteo-ufv Editor. . . . Desk Editor .... Copy Editor ..... . In-Serzfice Editor . . . Sport Editor ..,... . l5'1r.vi11es5 Agfolifzgor. . . . Accozmtawzt ...... The Delroil' Collegian 'William Mouser, Ir. Official Board page thirty-two Business .fllcuzager Helen Creegan Gibbons . . . . . . . .Julian S. Tobias . . . . .Charles T. Reid . . . , . . .Stanley A. Burns . . . .Stephen Dolewczynski . ........ Frank Angelo . . . .VVillian1 Mouser, Ir. . . . .Rosina Mohaupt Copy Editor .. C012'l'77LlIiSli.Y .... Sport lVrifr'rs . . Copy Siajff ..... E.1'C'lIlIlIfjC Editor Ojirc Managrr . Offifc Assislcznf Sfavjjf ......... '. Reporters . . . +he I932 griffin Sfaff ...............................Stanley A. Burns . . .Sheila Middler, Charles Gentry, Margaret MacLean . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Julius Segerman, Edward Siemienski . . .jenne Daitch, Bernard Ginsberg, Nathaniel Share .............................Dorothy Schetzer ...............Francis Lewis . . . . . . . . . . .Antoinette Sulborski ..................li. Galarowicz. Richard Sipley ...Ragna Bryant. Evelyn Chase. Merrill Cohen l-Iarolcl Donnelly, Mabel Edstroni, Louis Eiselman Doris Eneix, '.l'helma Finch, Strauss Gantz Alyce Garber, Charl Hitchcock. Emilie Kuber Dorothy Kunin, Anne Johnson, Louis Jacobs Harold Marsden, Sol Meyers. Harry Pechensky Albert Rabinowitz. David Rosin, Carl Rosman Irene Rybiclci, Peter Sanders, Pearl Schorr Morris Shilrnan, Margaret Sinclair, lrene Szczesny .lack 'l'rebilcock, Donald Xyilglllilll, Helen XVinans Henry XViechowski, Reta Peterson, Paula Filpus. Hack row: Angelo Tobias Ginsberg Sieniienski ,lacobs Reid Rabinowitz Segerman Second row: Hitchcock Eiselman Dolewczynslci Gantz Chandler Cohen Shilman Burns Share Front row: Midcller Edstrom Peterson Mohaupt MacLean Finch Filpus NfVinans page ihirty-'three l'l1e I932 griffin lg james Patrick Dunnigan lldilnr mm' lg!lSiIl4'.V.V gl-lfllznyvf' The l932 Griffin Rollin Thomas Mason .llfdllilyhlg Eliil't7l' Griffin Execulive Slalif Editor cmd B'1l,si111'.v5 illllllflfjfl' .,.. .... A lamcs l'z1t1'ick Dunnigzm .llfllllllglllg Editor ......... Arco-zmfs 1Wa11a-gcr. . . Salas' Ill tU'IC1gl'l' .... page +hiriy-Four . . Rollin 'l'l1o1nas Mason . . . . .XN7illian1 Harlton . . .Wlillizlm C. Schultz Hie I932 griffin Edilorial and Business Sfalifs Ari Editor ........ .'l.v.v0vinfv nlrf lidiforx .... 174Ic'1z1Iy Er1'fIm'. . . .f3lc'1'i7fiIi0.s' Erlilor. . .fl.s'x0ciziiv .-'lr'Iii'ifivx E11-ilm' .... . Jlfcifx 1-lllilctirs. . . lV0-111,011 'S ,f'Ill1Ic'firx. Class ElI'fl'0I' ........ Ol'xQ'Hlll.L'Ufl'l7lI.S' I?f1'ilm' .flssorifziaf ..... . . . . . Fmt-1frc.x'. . . . . . .-ldv01'1'i.vf11g. . . .............. . . . . Tyf2i.vt.s' .... Ge . ...,.....,.. Virginia Grant . ..'Xl llmtimui. Mzirioii Boyd . . ..... lilezmor Niemetta ...........li.IeanHughes . . .flCl'tl'l1Cl6! M. Nowakowski .. . . .. .. . . . . .Rulicrt B. Holliday . . . f.l,11cille Quzimliy . .... 'Xlice Bzxlclwin . . ............ lfiecl T.. liuicl . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Angie lYzu'i'i. Ruwcim Rolierts urge Serum, lizuliryii llowmzui. Monica Wliite l.:u'1'y Czirsmi. Cfliarles Rapp . . .liuiiilu Ovcriimii. litliel Smitli Viola Innes. ,lirlitli Peluso Scliullz Horinian Hulliclay lilzilrlwin Saublc Sams N icim-tin I'l:u'll0ii lluglws llunnigmi Crniil Forrl Nmvnlmwsl i page lhirly-live fhe l932 griifin The D Book Editor .......... . . . James P. Dunnigan Technical Advisor. .. ............ Robert I. Bireubaum Business Associates ............. Charles Merckel, Vlfilliam Mouser Associates .... Alice Baldwin, Marjorie Hedgcock, Robert Holliday Harry Lange, Philip Maclcinder, Anthony Monterosso joe Morrison. Wfilliam Parlitt, Charles Reid Lester Sherman, Alberta Stutsman Faculty. . . ..... Dean Joseph P. Selden, Mr. Edward Van Horne HE HANDBOOK is published each fall by the Student Coun- cil and is designed to include useful information for all types of students. It contains eligibility rules, a campus directory, diary space. a calendar. and reports on all athletic. class. and fraternal activities. ln other words, it's a good book to have around. 'x Merckel Baldwin Dunnigan Holliday page thirty-six the l932 gritfin Inter-Class Debating T Tlflli opening of the tall semester, Inter-class Debating was introduced on the campus as an innovation in speech activity. The award of class and school trophies provided by Dean Selden aroused additional interest. .Xlter the elimination contests, of which there were 53 with 3-1 teams original- ly entered, the Sophomores and Freshmen remained to participate in the finals. The Freshmen won, and the names of Edward Downs and Milton Rabinowitz are engraved on the coveted forensic championship trophy. The Sophomore team-Stanley Burns and Julian Tobias-had previously taken a 2-l decision from Conrad Freed and hlere Herkey, the -Iunior champions: the Freshmen had triumphed over xvllllillll I-larlton and ,lack XYilson, holders of the Senior title. The names ot each ot these teams are engraved on their class championship trophy. The question: Resolved, That 'faculty censorship of student publications should be abolished. proved of vital interest to the contestants and to the convo- cation audience. The surprisingly large number of participants and the closeness of the debates made the competition keen and vigorous. Sponsored. coached. directed. and judged by members of Pi Kappa Delta. forensic honor society. inter-class debating became in a single year an established event. Tobias llarlton XVilson Burns Berkey Rabinowitz Downs Freed page thirty-seven the I932 griffin lilizabeth G. Youngjohn Women's Debate HE Women's debate squad, organized hy Professor P. H. Scott in December. 1929, is still in its infancy. Mrs. lilizaheth Youngjohn assumed the position of coach in the fall of l93l and found only six veteran debaters returned to the squad. There was. however, a good turnout of enthusiastic debaters at the try- out. This year's schedule included the University of Michigan. Cincinnati Uni- versity, .'Xlhion, Michigan State College. Michigan State Normal College, Butler University, Manchester College, Indiana University. Asbury College, and Battle Creek College. Suuiding: Foster Shur Xlieixnan Smith Irwin Schuck Brennan Tryon Seated: Cartwright Rounds W'1cke page thirty-eight the l932 griffin Men's Varsity Debafing l'l'll an excellent reserve of experienced men. and under the direction of the new coach, Rupert L. Cortright. the varsity debate squad launched a new season of activity. The outlook suddenly became gloomy when a series of mishaps occurred which lost Harry Golder, 'Hugh Maloney, and Garnet Garrison to the squad. Up to the time of the spring vacation, however, the men participated in twenty-four inter-collegiate debates: they won seven of nine judges' decisions and. in addition, several audience decisions: they made a two-thousand-mile triumphal tour of five states, and they presented many discussions before various clubs and organizations. including the People's Forum. Fifteen men, only two of whom had previous inter-collegiate debate experience. discussed both sides of five questions. concerned principally with a substitute for capitalism and industrial planning. Of these men, none will be lost by graduation this year. Edward Downs, Milton Elert, and Milton Rabinowitz are freshmen: Glen Howell. Jacob Keidan. George Kratchman. VVillia1n Macomber. Don Miller, Morris Shilman, and Julian Tobias are sophomores 3 .lere Berlcey, Louis Esterling, Conrad Freed. and Donald Quaife are juniors. Of those unavailable this year. Garrison and Maloney have one more year, and Goldman two more. Not least among the achievements of this Years squad was a scholastic aver- age of 2.2 at the end of the iirst semester. Standing' : Elert Miller l-lowell Freed Keyden Downs Cortright Rothenburg' Macomber Quai fe K ratchman Seated : Herlcey Tobias Goldman Garrison Rabinoiritz Skillman llsterling page thirty-nine the I932 griffin Maloney Brennan Corlright Oratory in I93l ETROIT CITY COLLEGE presents a contradiction to the popular belief that success has a lowly beginning. In one well-measured step, it has emerged from obscurity to the limelight. Hugh Maloney. with his oration, Pros- pects Goodf' and Bernice Brennan, highest honors possible in fending state champion in pion in the men's division. the Held with VVhat's the Use ? have brought us the of oratory. As a result, City College is dc- both men's and women's divisions and national cham- VVhen Miss Brennan won the gold medal in the contest sponsored by the State Oratory Association, she was forced to rest on her laurels. Mr. Maloney. however, was given the opportunity to compete in the national event conducted by the Interstate Oratorical Association, which is the oldest and most extensive or- ganization of its kind in the United States. By his victory. he gained for Detroit its first interstate championship. VVe are always willing to concede honor where honor is due-and surely some of it is due to the capable but unassuming coach of oratory, Rupert L. Cortright. Stimulated by the first double victory, he guided and advised as the orators acl- vanced to final victory. It is spectacular that one college should harbor two oratorical champions. but it is even more noteworthy that one coach should turn out two such champions in one contest. page forty the I932 griffin Elizabeth Murphy David Goldman Oratory in l932 ETROIT CITY COLLEGES rise to fame in oratory is nothing less than spectacular. Elizabeth Murphy and David Goldman went out to defend the state championships won by Bernice Brennan and Hugh Maloney last year, and they returned triumphantly with both. Never before, in the remarkably high caliber contests of the Michigan Oratorical League, have four gold medals been won in two years by speakers from the same college. Miss Murphy reached the pinnacle of her success when she gained the state championship. Since then, David Goldman, privileged to participate in the Inter- state Oratorical Association contests. has won the right Clay placing in the divisional contestj to compete in the final contest at Northwestern University, April 29. Miss Murphyis oration, The Modern Pied Piper, pictured American youths faithfully following the god of the silver screen until they disappear behind a hill of divorce and crime. Mr. Goldman depicted the evils wrought by gangland in Sinister Shadows, his oration. YVell may we regard our oratory coach. Rupert L. Cortright, who in two years has guided four state champions and one national champion to victory. page forty-one the l932 griffin Pcluso Young Cope Muldoon Ncoplitano Nicmctta Rein Baldwin Hanna Treniper Howard Docg Zclloclc Schroeder Cartwright Maas johnson I-lihnn Coles Purdy Cohen I Women s Glee Club Officers Virginia E. Hilton .... ....... .,..... P 1 'esident Alice Coles ........, .... I ',lCU-P1'CS'il101If Helen Draper .... ..... . S'cr1'f'tr1ry HE WQMEN'S GLEE Club is under the direction of Miss Louise Conklin. The Club cooperated with the College Players by furnishing a musical back- ground for the Christmas program, VVhen the Chimes Rangug they provided entertainment at the Faculty VVives' Tea: and they are now concentrating their attention on Verdi's Requiem, which is to be presented May 26. It is also cus- tomary for them to participate in the Senior Swing-Out program. page 'forty-two Arthur W'ilson .... Fred Ford ...... Edward Schevo .... James Gibb .... W John F. Romer .. Fred Ford ......... Elmer Lambrccht Arthur VVilson John Edmonds .. Hue l932 griffin Men's Glee Club Officers Quar're'H'e .....P1-esidwzt l ifc-Pzuvidcrzl . . . , ..S'c'cretary .. . .Di1'r'r'Im' . . . .Ist Tram' . . . 21111 Tenor ....B!1l'if011l' .........Ba.r.v . .f1L'C0IIIf70lIiXf Alpincr Edmcmds Dormzm Schevo Romer Sauble Ford Gullen Brahm J. VVHSOII Pihurski Komarz Shepherd Cook Bader Gibb A. VVilson Seltzer Thompsun page foriy-ihree Clarinels Firsl Violin 'lhe l932 griffin Orcheslra James A. Gibb, Director Louis Stoller CConcert Masterl Alexander Robinson Samuel Jacobson Lillian Cohen Henry Fox Eugenie Stephenson Max Beitman John Edmonds Viola Lillian Cassie Mary Faltanorich Trumpel Louis Cervenak Howard Venaible Harold Brahm Trombone Raymond Cooper Bassoon Edward Schevo Cello Abram Miller Nathan Gitlin Harp Eugenia Krolcos Piano lVarren Scheibner Mary Dyer Purdy Second Violin Eric Brown Helen Robertson NValter Probst Tillie Lipsitz Dorothy Jones Leo Pickwick Donald Pierce Flufe Blair Uclalc Alice Coles Percussion Mary Ellen Honard Baird jay Dave Vlfeber French Horn Franklin B. Minor Bass Arthur Xlfilson page lorlyelour Julius K The I932 gFHfh1 M i'. Philip Black Norman Kling David VVeber Robert Callard I Band Roy Miller, Dir Clarinel' Flule and Piccolo Kenneth Young V Don McIntosh Bassoon Paul Aldns ubik Horn B. Franklin Miner ,larnes A. Gibb Raymond Cooper Daniel Klepac Mary Ellen Howard Trumpel Henry Muller Trombone Percussion vrfor Donald Gunter Nathan Gitlin Lionel Mann Robert Thompson Saxaphone Francis Hulbert Harry Neifert Bass Arthur Wilson Howard Venable Barifone Ruth Young Edward Schevo Alice Coles Walter Bossardet Baird jay page forly-live we i932 griffin Gold in l'l1e Hills L llli DEAD SlS'lfliR'S SECRET, or Gold in the Hillsf' opened in the Old Homestead. A murder shattered the peace: :L villain tempted the heroine g lxonest lack Dalton made a sacriliceg Nellie. the lC2l1'l1lC1'iS daughter. became an out- cast. Next, :Xct ll ushered us into Big Mikes Beer Garden and Dance Hall on the Bowery. There we found .lack Dalton. the fugitive from justice. the outcastg an innocent child in the toilsu and the villain in his element. .Xct IH brought us all back to the Old Homestead on Christmas eve. There was a light in the window. The erring girl returnedg the fugitive arrivedg the villain was found outg and the dead sister's secret was revealed. This thriller of the gay nineties. this sparkling meller drzunmer, was pre- sented by the Student Council under the direction of Mr. R. R. Dunham. Staff Frank l-lartung . . . . . . .... Siagc Maillager Neal Jackson ........ . . ............ Cox Man Katherine McArdle ................ .... P l'0f7L'1'fj' Jlfll'7IUfjt?I' Frederick Shepherd. Lorraine Davies .... .......... I fVal'd1'0bc Xliilliam Blakeney, Mary Barrett ........ ...H1rsi1zc,v.r ,llalmgvixv .lames P. Dunnigan ............................ Tirkcl Maazagmf Eleanor Niemetta, Florence liagnall. Dorothy H zillett. Ifdith Peluso, lietty Duncan. lldward SZll.llJlC. George Seros, Elden Flay. Frank Angelo, lYillizun Briggs. .H11.vi11z'.r.v Stay' page forty-six 'rhe I932 grifiin 1.155111 .l11111'.v, 11 l1011.r1fl11'1'j1111' 7 Casr lw111'l111f1'1z SfCll111'j', Nrlllr y111111gv1' xi.vf1'1'. . . Hi1'11111 Sflllllfjl. 1111 l10111's1 f111'1111'1' ...... N611 SffIIl1Cy, l1i.r l1tlIl!j1Iff'l'. . . 101111, D11lf1111. 11 .v1111 of foil. . . lficlzarffl lllf1ll'glIf'l'Uj'l1, f1'11111 tl11' rify. . . 841171 Sl111111, 111.1 sl1111111w ..... f1'11l1'i11.v, Il 1'011.v111l1l1' ................... .fl li,l'1'l'11l'f ......... Big .llilc1' Sqalflffilll-ll, 1l 11111111' 111111 pr11f11'i1'f111'. . . . . , P1110 11111 R111 .............. Ol1l Knit' ....... . . Slirle 5i1l'T'l' .... 1.111111 T0'111w7lIj' ..... . Till' 17l'0fC5.f0l' ...... .ll11111iv, flzc q11r1111 of flu' l311z111'1'y. . . .l111ggir, BlJTQ'CI'j' girl ....... P1'11r1, B11w1'1'31 girl. . 11'01111, B0iflLl 3' girl.. Hill, 1110 Dip .....,.. Ollf'-1111111.11 Dllfjllll ...... ........... Katherine McArdle . . .Isabelle Sehelbe . . .Ralph Bernstein . . .Helen Hilborn . . . . . .Earle Graser . . . . .joe VVetherby Norman Gustaffson . . .Garnet Garrison . . . . . Paul Lutzeier . . . . . .Bert Nieman Frederick Shepherd .Elizabeth Murphy . . Vlilliam Lanrenz . . . .George Spelvin . . . . .Richard Roe . . . . . .jean Hughes . . . . .Helen Kriebel lilinore Broclersohn . . . . .Evelyn Chase . . . .Arthur VX7ilson . . . . . .Henry Silver C'l1111'k C0lIIl6'7'.Y, fl lgll'Zl'l 1 X' 111111l1' ...... .. .Robert I-iolliclay 1313111111111 l'11111l1'1'l11j1, 1111 11j1f1111'11 .rr1'1'll .... ...... l Uon Davies .l11'.v. l'1111111'1'l11j1 .................... .,.. l lean Crawfortl 15111111 l'11.111l1 1'l11f1 ...,.......... . . . . . .Beth X'Vinchell 1111111-.v H. Clue, tl .S'l1f1l1.Y1'1'l' .... ........ G erzrlcl Scott Hujvfvy, ':1'11if1'1' .................,. . . . Elmer Lzunlmrecht 13552 11'11il1'1' ........................ .... l Douglas Dorman l?11.v1' l?11l1i11.v1111, 11 f11t'111'1'f1' .v11111f.vl1'1's.r ................... Florian Nelles Oll11'1' 1iOTUI'I'j' l111,v.s' 111111 girls 111111 .vi11l1f.v1'1'1'.v ..........,... Jeanie Brown Uncline Stnrclevzin. Garnet Gzirrison. blames Dunnigan. Cliarles Reid paqe iorly-seven the I932 griffin iii The Goose Hangs High HE EXUBERANT spirits of the youthful Ingals, incidentally engaged in obtaining an education at a fashionable college, and more seriously engaged in carving a niche for themselves in the social world, aroused the cheerful interest of the audience. The fussy, dainty, old grandmother, hovering over the Ingals family, and repeating oft her warning, Y our goose hangs high, was especially amusing. just as the audience began to grow exasperated with the seeming heartlessness and selfishness of the gay young things, they suddenly redeemed themselves by ex- pressing their willingness to sacrifice all ambitions in order to rescue the self- respecting father from failure. The parents, although gratified that the characters of their children were above reproach, were unwilling to accept their sacrifice. Opportunity knocked at the Ingals' door, and, as the curtain fell-all was well. The veteran College Players, Earle Graser and Elizabeth Murphy, in the characters of Mr. and Mrs. Ingals, lent the play a polished effect by their splendid acting. The Goose Hangs High was a production of the College Players under the direction of Richard R. Dunham. page forty-eight the 1932 griffin S. S. Tsk! Tsk! Toni! UDIENCE, AHOY! Wiell, blow me downg XVe Junior VVomen have set sail for our maiden voyage on the sea of Musical Comedy. Our des- tination is Port os Good Will, and our route, Student - Co-operation - with - All - Hands- on-Deck! We've tried to launch Junior Girls until we're blue in the face. W'e've even been accused of piracy in having designs on the college trophies .... but, remember, a well- known queen once pawned her jewels to finance an ocean voyage. Anchors Aweigh! Itis up to you land- lubbers now. Consign us to Davy Jones' Locker, if you will, or wish us I'God speed and Bon Voyage, if you can. Nautically yours for a pleasant voyage. MARX' H. BARRE'rT. Chairman. Ship's Log lllusic ............ Hope Heiby Lyrics ...... Eleanore Niemetta Book .......... Madeline Ferar Direclress, Bertha Bright Knapp Mary H. Barrett Officers General Chairman ..,........ Mary Helen Barrett Bu.s'ines.t Manager ..... ...,.... A lice Baldwin Programs ........ . . . ...... Virginia Chorley Prafferficnv ......... Ligliting ..... Ushers ..... Tickets ...... Advertising .... Public-ity ..... lllake-up ..... H owe ....... ' Bookkeeper .... Ol'CIIG3f7'H ...... Chorus .......... Finale Fling ..... page forty-nine .. . . .Dorothy Millspaugh .. . . . . . .Isabel Schelbe ....... Ruth Donald . . . . . .Esther Leypoldt . . . . . . Theodora Johnson . . . . .Gertrude Ollikkala . . . .Pauline Thompson .. .. Louise Soloman Helen Howell . . . . . . .Anne Johnson ...ujeanette Seeker . . . .Dora Hamilton +he l932 griffin S. S. Tsk! Tsk! Toni! H , W: 1 - -'ws l u.nAr iff 2 If . Marriage . .... Toni 'On Thru .'Xfl.'lC2l',..1C1'l'y and Chorus 'XVl1en Dreams Come 'l'rue ...... Songs Good-bye Goddess . . .... Chorus Let's Take Z1 XYalk . . . . . .Toni Five Little Fingers in the Pie .... and Chorus All for the Love of Toni Alcott . . .............,..'l'oni and Jerry Itsy Bitsy Baby . .. .... Myra C 'Rules of Love . . .... Toni 'Sailors' Lament . . . . . Chorus page filly the I'-732 griffin S. S. Tskl Tsk! Toni! Singing Chorus Dancing Chorus Lauretta Carney Virginia Chorley Ruth Donald Roberta Dye julia F alvey Delight Fehlherg R osaline Goldberg Doris Gruenwold Grace Hanning Doris Hastings Theoclora Johnson Theresa Johnston Lillian Mclntosh Marjorie Rourke jeanette Seclcer Elaine Vlfilke Corinne Carey Mary .lo Carey Helen Draper lean Dunlap Gail Foster Matilcla Gates Dorothy Hallett Helena Haw Anne johnson Laura McKay Bernadine Plotzke Neclra Smith Eleanor lYarmbolcl Dixie Wlehh Virginia Valentine Jack Crane ..... Dean Darwin .... Beverly Duncan ..... Tommy Halloway Bob Marquette. . Al Courtney .... Martin Drury. . . Sue Benton ..... Helen Hudson. . . Myra johnson. , . Passenger Roster . . . . .lean Hughes ....................IilizalJeth Duncan ..........Lillian Balter Dorothy Millspaugh . ........ ...Edith Pelusn . . . lilizaheth Mittelstaeclt ..........Alice Coles Johannes Johnson .......... . . . Jerry Scanlon .... . . . . .Virginia Hilton . . .Florence ljagnall ..... . .-lean Kreg .Uncline Sturflevan . . . .Lucille Quamlmy Marlene Dietrich Smith. . . . ..... Madeline lierar Captain Portly. ........... ....... 1 Xngie XfVarn Toni Alcott ............................ Eleanore Nienietta Director of Mines .......................... Helen Harding page fifty-one tbe I932 griffin Charles Mcrckel The Kick OH Charles Merckel ............ ...General Chairman Jack Vtfilson, Williaxlm I-Iarlton .. .... Dccora-tions Vlfilliam Reiman .,.......... .... R cf1'c.s'lzme11ts Louis Esterling, Dave VVilson . . . ....... E71fL?7'fUi7l1'11'Gllf Sol Seltzer ................. . . .Publicity and Tickets HE KICK OFF, strictly a stag affair, attracted plenty of masculine atten- tion. An excellent program, substantiated by an abundance of good food tended to promote a spirit of good-fellowship. page llfly-two October 1 Katherine Skinner Evelyn Schwartz .... Grace Meredith.. Helen Harding .. Valerie Pierpont. Helen Bunch . . . the l932 griffin l- Women's Mixers CommiH'ees February 17 . . . . C1161-i1'1l'lUlI . . . . Evelyn Schwarz . . . Plurc . . . .... Valerie Pierpont . . . . P-zfblirity . . . . .. . . .Helen Bunch . . . Tickets . . . . . . Katherine Bush . . .. Dcrorations .. .. ..... .Ellen Frankila . . . . E1IfC7LflIif1'l'I11C'Hl' . . . . .lilizaheth Mittelstaedt page fifiy-three +he I932 griffin -- Class Games FILTHY FROSH BLOOD will be spilled on the historic Belle Isle Battle Grounds on Friday afternoon, October 23. You weak livered first year men: you scum of the earth! We dare you to show up next Friday for the Pushball contest, the Tug-of-VVar, the Obstacle Race, the Flag Rush. W' e warn you liinbs will be torn, necks wrenched. scalps shaved. eyes gouged. your flesh thrown to the Fish and gulls. your bones sold for fertilizer. DETROIT CITY COLLEGE CLASS OF 1934 WARNING! SOPHS of Detroit City College N o Sophomore who dares defend the class Hag on the Belle Isle Battle Ground next Friday afternoon will be in physical condition to graduate By 1934. We have suffered your insults long enough! At the Pot Bovzfirv we will triunmphantly fling aside our headgear while you drag your ach- ing torsos homeward. CLASS OF 1935 DETROIT CITY COLLEGE page 'lilly-four 1---- fhe l932 griffin Field Day Beginning 'l'l1e day wi+l1 a colorful parade and ending wi'H'1 a peppy dance, Field Day fulfills ils purpose: 'lo afford an oppor+uni'l'y for recrealion and io develop school spiril' befween fhe faculiy and s+uden+s. Q1 .5 page fifty-Eve fhe I932 griffin Frosh Frolic: GYMNASIUMS October 30, 1931 J1fL'FlIl'ICIlld T'ZL'f1IXj O1'cI1cstra .-lrabianz Kniglzfx' Orclwsfra, Edward Pratt Edward Pratt .... V CommiHee Williaxrl Blakeney ..... Mary H, Barrett. Mary Io Carey . . Roland Maier, V i Charles Merckel . rginia Grant . . pgqe fiffy-six . . . .General C1Ifli7'7'7'LClil'I .............,O1'chesz'ra . . . .fizviiations and Prizes . . . . . . . . . . I?0fresIzmcnt.r . . . .Derorartiom . . . .Tickets fhe l932 griffin Soph Prom MASONIC TENTPLE NOVC1l'1lJC1' 25, 1931 Bef! Stork Ol'l'llG.Yf1'tl Harry Lange .... Clifford 'Wolfe .... 'Henry Silver ..... Valerie Pierpont .... Williaxll Mouser .... Sydney Moore ..... Howard Price ..... fl? Commirree page fiffy-seven Carmen XVl1eeler, Harry Lange . . .Gczieral Cliairman . . . . . .Decorations .. . . .Tickets . . . ,lzzvitatioizs . . . .Publicity . . . . .Floor . . . . .Orchestra -il lhe l932 griffin -l---. J-Hop MASONIC TEMPLIL February 12, 1932 Staryl Wf iIsonf's Ol'FI!F.Yf7'lI Commillees Allan Davidson . . . . . . . . .Orchestra Florence Bagnall .... ..... P af1'011.s' Gertrude Ollikkala .... .... F Lwolzv Eric Wilsoii ....... ,... T iclecfs Louis Esterling . . . ..,, Pulrliciity Inset: Helen Harding, Charles Merckel page fiflyfighf Senior Ball COLONY CLUB May 13, 1932 Hue l932 griffin J011-111131 Dc C'iz'i0'.v Ol'r'l1P.vl1'a Wlallace Bohn, Margaret Hanna Commilfee Wallace H. Bohn .... .... G vneral Chairman Harry R. Harding .... ............ F loor B. Earl Sloan ...... ...Orchestra Alice Gullen .... .... I nvitations Florian Nelles ................ . . .Programs Jack Wilson, William Harlton ........ .... P ublicity VVilbert Nieman, Jerome Rothenburg' .... .... T ickets page filly-nine W-.W .., , L-5 , . . .Hg S Laurabel VVilson Dorothy Irwin. Angie lN7arn. . . lhe I932 griffin Commiffee Eunice Mounteer .... Alice Baldwin. . E. Jean Hughes . A. W. S. Formal WHITTIER February 26, 1932 Harry Bluffs O7'CII6'SfI'fl . . . .General CllUi7 l'l1lI7I ............FIoo1' . . .Ffizaozre . . ,Orclzesfra . . . .Guests . . . . . .Tickets Alberta Stutsman, Kathryn Bowman. ................... Publifity Moore Selden ,Toki Foley NlVilson james Selden Murphy Gullen page sixly --T Hue I932 'griffin ln+er-Fra+erni+y Dance BOOK-CADILLAC HOTEL April S, 1932 Della Robin, Ol'l'lll'.X'fI'll' CommiH'ee Edward Pratt .............................,.. General Clzaiwlzczlz Harold Pell, Stuart Lottier, Franz Spettel .... ........ A 4.vsista1'zts page sixlry-one F Hue I932 griffin l-1 Earl Sloan B. Earl Sloan .... Elmer Polzin ..... XVi1liam C .Scl1ultz. .. James P. Dunnigan. .. George J. Seros. .. Royal Ball of The Gas House Gang BOOK-CADILLAC HOTEL March 11, 1932 Rus.: Morganlv Orflmstra Commiliee page sixly-two General C lzairman . . . . . . . . . .Orchestra- . . . . .Floor . . .Tirlccts . . . .Publivizfy Hue Teachers' College Cl1ris+mas Dance XYEBSTER H:Xl.l, IDCCC1l1l7C1 5l-, 1931 M FFfI7'ItI1llf 7w'ZS'l7l.Y' Ol'f'lIl'.Vfl'f7 l932 griffin Commiffee Helen Draper ............................... CCIIFIGZ Chau man Helena Haw, Franklin Cooper. Sarah Lifshitz, Ahee bm C1 Mary Louise Nelius ..................... 1s.socmtc'.x page sixly-H1 ree Hwe I932 griffin Helena Haw CommiH'ee Helena Haw, Laurabel VVilson ........ Nedra Smith, Lillian McIntosh .... Gail Foster .............,.... Mae Rhoder .... Marian Boyd .... Irene Szczesny .... pa ge sixfy-four Adamless Dance WO MEN'S FEDERATION May 6. 1932 Bill Sclzclbcfs Orchestra Laurabel VVilson . . . .Gefzzeml C h0'i1'WlCl1l . .... EI'IffC7'fGi711'lZ6l1l .........Placc .......Tickets . . . RCfl't'X1Z1'1L0l'lfS . . . .Publicity +he 1932 gi-if-fin Frosh Flurry MASONIC TEMPLE April 15, 1932 Russ .flflorgazfs Ol'L'lICSH'fl Commiffee Harvey Berkey .................. . . . Charles Arnold, Trenton Batson. . .. Esther Henks .............. Nathaniel Share ........... Norma Nash, Reed Pierce... Hanson Buchner ......... George Barrie ..... ....... ........ Clmrl Hitchcock, Harold Donnelly .... page sixty-five Harvey Berkey . General CllfCli7'71'lfl1Z . . . . . . .Orchestra . . . I1witczt'io1is ........Floor . . . .Decorations . . . . .Tickets . . . . .Programs . . . .Publicity 1- -'The I932 griffin --l- Swing-OuT ND so, iT is TiTTing ThaT we bring our acTiviTies division To a close wiTh The lasT campus acTiviTy oT The Seniors-Swinq OUT. The realizaTion oT an ambiTion as well as The more maTerial symbols oT iT. The cap and gown, lend The Seniors a gracious digniTy and sTaTeTiness oT bearing as They parade Through The corridors and around The campus, Tor The TasT Time as sTudenTs oT This insTiTuTion. pg Ty WHHHHV men's atlmetcs the l932 griffin Athletic Board o'F Control I-IEN Detroit Junior College became The College of the City of Detroit. with a full four-year curriculum, it was recommended that an Athletic Board of Control be appointed as follows: live Faculty members. to be appointed by the Dean in collaboration with the Athletic Director, the Athletic Director to be one of the Faculty members but not the chairmang two student members to be appointed by the President of the Student Council from the student body at large in collaboration with the Athletic Directorg lastly, one alumni member to be appointed by the President of the Alumni Association. The duties of the Athletic Board of Control are, for the most part, purely executive in nature. The Board, however, has certain official duties which pertain to the athletic policy, eligibility, athletic awards, and schedules. The present Athletic Board of Control, like its predecessors, has given the athletes of the college the best possible opportunity for competition against high- caliber college opponents. It has also enabled the student body at large to thor- oughly enjoy its hours spent in watching Varsity competition. In addition, the Board has made the standard ot sportsmanship at City College so high that it is the envy of all who have met the Tartar warriors. It is to this Athletic Board of Control that we dedicate this portion of the 1932 Griffin. Bird Dunnigan Blmnlield Selden Mills Phelps Sessions McFarland page sixty-eight The l932 griffin Mc-:n's Coaching Slaff Holmes Ertcll xvilllll Boyle David L. Holmes . . .Dirvcfor of Atlzlciifs Neuman Ertell .... ..... I JC?f7ll'I'f11Lt?IIl'f1l KlS.YlS1'C1lIf Norman G. Wallll . . . ..... lJc'f1c1rt11wntaI Assisiaut Robert C. Boyle ..... l7!?f7Ul'f7llU7lfIlI Axsisfnlzt FDSQCT CIXTY the 1932 griffin l93I Football Review HE 1931 Detroit City College football team will undoubtedly go down as one of the enigmas of this institution's athletic annals, all things considered. The strongest combination that De- troit City has seen in several seasons, the 1931 team was able to score but a single touchdown during the course of seven games. and, like its two predecessors, failed to win a contest, although it did play to a scoreless tie with lVimington in the season's finale. This, in brief, is the record turned in by a potentially powerful T artar eleven. XYhen the season opened, seven veterans were ready for com- petition. Wlith this group serving as a nucleus, Coach Norman G. lVann could call on several outstanding performers from the freshman squad to fill the open positions. Despite this apparent wealth of first string material, Coach VVann could muster only twenty-live men for his regular squad, a fact which minimized the reserve power of the team. The 1931 card was the shortest adopted by Detroit City in recent years, and the discontinuance of the Michigan Collegiate Conference brought the Tartars against teams of equal caliber. The Detroit City team was under the direction of a coach who was beginning his third year as head of the staff. Neuman Ertell, an outstanding performer on Detroit City elevens during his undergraduate days, became assistant coach in charge of the backheld-apparently an additional aid. All these factors-an established coaching system, veteran players, and prom- ifsing freshman material-proved to no avail, as far as the Winning of football games was concerned. To offset these advantages, an epidemic of injuries de- cimated the squad to a point where it was impossible to make adequate substitu- tions or to experiment with backs and linemen. Before the first game started. one player was on the sidelines with a bad knee 5 another joined him before that contest was over. The peak in the number of injuries was reached when the Tar- tars met Central State in the annual 'Old Oaken Bucket gameg at that time there were only five substitutes on the sidelines. ' page seventy the l932 griffin l93I Football Review lx-Iumma Glass Bieber Seros Dunnigan Albion came to Detroit to open the Tartars' 1931 season, October 3, and sub- sequent happenings proved the contest to be the best played on the home field. Cy Berent and Robert Gutow started at the ends, Al Gantz and Leroy Dues were at the tackles. Sol Seltzer and Burton Smith at the guards, and George Malesky was the pivot man. In the backfield, Coach XVann started VVilbert Nieman at fullback, George Seros at quarterback, and Captain Alex Jamieson and Clarence Murnma at the halves. In this lineup were seven veterans and two members of the 1930 Freshman squad. The Tartars held Albion on even terms during the greater part of the first halt, but finally succumbed to the sensational playing of Teddy Watts, Albion quarterback. XVatts was undoubtedly the outstanding player on the field, and his work proved to be the ditterence between victory and defeat for the Tartars. He accounted for the only touchdown of the game when he ran 35 yards through a broken Iield, half way through the third period, and then added the extra point to make the final score 7-O. Leroy Dues was lost to the team for the remainder ot the season when he was carried from the held with an injured ankle. During the interim following the Albion game, Coach Wiann handed out several new plays and shook up his combination. placing Carlo Tuzzolino at quar- Stockmeyer Smith Morton White Nieman page seventy-one the l932 griffin I93I Football Review Agnew Beauvais Tuzzilino Dues Malesky Seltzer ter, Ben Barrenholtz at tackle, and shifting Captain Alex Jamieson from half to fullback. A knee injury during the courseof the last practice kept .lack Morton from starting. A heavy rain changed the Held into a sea of mud when the Tartars invaded Bowling Green, Gctober 16, and the Detroit City backs had difficulty in holding the ball. Bowling Green tore the Tartar defense to shreds, pushing over a touchdown in the First period, after an 82-yard marchg another was made in the second quarter, after a 45-yard march. The game ended 13-O, and the Tartars' only real performance was the playing of Wilbert Nieman, who turned in a stellar offensive and defensive game. When Findlay invaded the home grounds, Gctober 24, Nieman, Seltzer, Dues, and Morton were on the casualty list. In this game the Tartars were never in scoring position, having invaded the enemy's territory but twice. Findlay scored two touchdowns, the first after a blocked punt and the second after a 28-yard run by john XWalters. The final score was 13-O. As previously pointed out, the Detroit City debacle reached its peak in the Mt. Pleasant game. Added to the casualty list were Cy Berent, Jerome Bieber, and James Dunnigan. Under such conditions, it is not surprising that Detroit City should have been swamped by a 42-O score. The redeeming feature of the game was the Tartar defense during the second half, when they held the Bearcats to a lone touchdown. Nieman. Morton, and Seltzer returned to the squad for the Defiance game, November 7, and Arthur Rosenau and Burton Smith were added to the dis- abled list. Defiance passes found the Tartar defense wide open, and, as a result the Qhio school scored in each period, while the Tartars scored their only touch- down in the last period, making the final score Z6-7. The Detroit City score came late in the fourth period, when Jack Morton passed to Robert Gutow, who ran 80 yards for the touchdown. Gutow had to evade several Defiance tacklers on his way to the goal. A pass, Clarence Mumma to Al Davidson, accounted for the extra point. 1 pa ge seventy-two the I932 griffin l93l Fooiball Review ETROIT CITY played Olivet to a standstill during the first halt of a game played on a rain-soaked field, November 14. The game was turned into a rout in the last halt, however, the Congregationalists adding a touchdown in the third period and three in the last quarter. Morton was lost to the team again when he suffered another knee injury. The feature of the game, from the Tartar point of view, was Al Gantz's punting. The Tartars came out of the last game with a scoreless tie, after out-playing an opponent for the first time during the season. Good blocking and a new type of offensive gave the Tartars the edge in the play throughout the game. A lone scoring chance was snuffed out when an attempted placement kick, by Boyd Stockmeyer, from the 20-yard line, was blocked late in the fourth period. Players Whose performances were outstanding throughout the season included Captain Alex jamieson, Wilbert Nieman, George Malesky, Cy Berent, and Robert Gutow. Summary 1 Albion 7 Detroit City O Bowling Green 13 Detroit City O Findlay 13 Detroit City O Central State 42 Detroit City 0 Defiance 26 Detroit City 7 Olivet 32 Detroit City O VVilmington O Detroit City 0 . A ?'XYKAILV page seventy-three the l932 griffin Freshman Football Review HEN Newman H. Ertell was transferred to the Varsity Coaching Staff. Robert XV. Boyle, formerly of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College, became the Freshman football coach for the 1931 season. Under his leadership the year- lings were unable to win a single game, but the victory-defeat margin was usually but a single point. The season proved to be a repetition of the disappointing season of l93O. The Tartar aggregation opened its schedule by losing to a strong Cranbrook team at Birmingham, 7 to 6. Cranbrook's ability to convert the point after touch- down gave them the margin of victory. In their second game the Freshman lost to Hillsdale, 7 to 0, in an affair which was as drab as it was long. In their third encounter the yearlings were swamped by a heavier Central State Teachers College team, 27 to 6 Long passes figured mostly in the Bearcats' victory. The final game for the Green and Gold first year men was lost to Highland Park .lunior College, 7 to O. This loss gave the Panthers a one-game margin in the annual Tartar-Panther series. The game was featured by the good defensive play of both teams. Several promising prospects for the 1932 Varsity squad should come up from the Freshman team of l93l. In the opinion of Freshman Coach Boyle, Swanson, Swartz, and Crosley were outstanding linemen, while Lott and Fitz- gerald, captain, looked like backs of Varsity caliber. ln spite of their four losses the Freshmen should furnish excellent material for the coming Varsity season and give the season a promising outlook. Bricke1',Mgr. Benz Hoffsten, Asst. Mgr. Fullenwider Crossley Bojson McGregor Schwartz Swanson McLain Zeigolis Scott Seip Boyle, Coach Yollcovitch Barry llvravermcn Lott Fitzgerald Pomeroy Sarver Kitchen Bruno Stone Sherman Choinsky Dineen Olsen O'Keefe Beeman page seventyefour the I932 griffin Varsity Basketball DETERMINED DRIVE during the last month of the basketball season brought the Detroit City College 1931-1932 quintet a place among the leading basketball teams turned out at this institution. Only two losses marred the record of the Tartars in the last eight games of the season, and both came after overtime battles with powerful teams. Previous to this spurt, the Detroit City five had hung up live victories in nine games, giving them a season's total of eleven victories and six losses. Wlhen the season opened, an entirely veteran team was seen by Coach Neuman Ertell, but his opening combination found one place in the hands of an untried Varsity performer, because of the ineligibility of Maybury Schweizer and the failure of Carl Maier to - report for practice. Schweizer's ineligibility was only temporary, B i since he returned to his team at the beginning of the second semester and aided in the final drive. Coach Ertell had the services of Cap- tain Marvin Oullette, Sydney Cornell, cohcaptain with Schweizer of the 1930-31 team, James Telfer, and Harold Bowie, all letter , winners, and Cy Berent, Morton Lazar, and Harold Seifferlein, reserves. Added to these experienced Varsity players were Herbert Spathelf, Joe M orrison, and Boyd Stockmeyer, members of the 1930 1 Freshman team. The combination which was used through most of Y the season included Cornell at one forward, Spathelf or Berent at x -A cf' the opposite post, Bowie at center, and Captain Ouellette and Telfer Scllwsiw' at the guards. Starting out rather wobbly in their traditional battle with the Alumni, the Varsity rallied in the last minutes to eke out a 23-22 victory. Meyer Schecter and Bob Gunn, of the Alumni, provided most of the thrills, the former by his basket from the middle of the floor in the last seconds of the game, and the latter by his sensational all-around playing. The Detroit City fans continued to receive the thrills which go with nip and tuck games when the Detroit City five faced Olivet. After running through the Congregationalist team for 20 points in the hrst half,,to lead by 12 markers. the Tartars lost all semblance of team play, and the defense fell completely apart. The Olivet team took advantage of the open- ings offered to them and managed to eke out a 29-28 victory in the last minute. Al Milankov was the outstanding player against the Tartars, scoring 15 of the visitors' points. The initial invasion of foreign territory found the Detroit City team meeting Assumption. Cornell lecl the way with 13 points. as the Tartars scored a 32--20 win. In the last contest before the annual vacation, Detroit City ran up a 38-point total, holding Kala- mazoo to 18. In this game the Tartars functioned like a well-oiled machine and scored almost without difhculty from near the basket. Central State played host to Detroit City in the Tartars' lirst game of the new year. Evidently this made no difference, since the Bearcats took the Tartars down to the tune of 26-17. The effects of this loss were in some measure appeased when the Mt. Pleasant school visited the Tartars' home court later in the season. The Detroit City five took complete control, scoring at will to win 42-28. fmfex. page seventy-live fhe I932 griffin QL -4 'A Cornell added to the rout by ac- N-, counting for 17 points, seven bas- kets and three foul shots. 1 ' The Tartars did not fare so 'gb well with the powerful Loyola Uni- - versity outfit. This was the first T ' time that Detroit City had faced the Ramblers and from all indications the rivalry m'1v develop into an an- nual series. Loyola won from the - Gre n 'ind Gold team 36-30, at Detroit and then took the 1 1rt'irs down by a 33-19 count at Chicago. Cornell .Xrmour Tech was also met on the Ilhwie Chicago trip, which replaced the . 1 A ri, 1,1 .Z W. ' r 1 y I, C C J C C. animal southern tour. The Tartars won both games played with the Teclmicians. defeating them 29-23 there, and 49-30 on the Detroit court. Following the cancellation of the southern trip, Coach Ertell arranged a game with the classy De Paul University team, of Chicago. The contest resulted in an overtime period and a victory for De Paul, 33-31 g De Paul outscored the Tartars 7-5 in the last five minutes. Cornell pulled the Detroit City quintet even, with a pair of sensational baskets in the last minute of the regulation game. The Tar- tars also came from behind to tie the score in the through the delberg the In other the Tartars berg game, last minute of the Heidel- but a basket half way overtime period gave Hei- decision, 21-19. games during the season. defeated Kalamazoo at the Celery City, by a score of 18-16, coming from behind in the first half. The lead changed hands twelve times in the Alma game before the Detroit City hve Finally XVO11 in the last sec- onds, 34--325 Cornell and Bowie scored ll and 12 points, respectively. The Tartars were going at top speed when they defeated the University of Michigan B, 32-16g Assumption College, 33-20, and Hillsdale 44-23, Ouletle the season's finale. page seventy-six I Snatbelf the l932 griffin Post-Season incidents of interest in connection with the basketball team were the choice of Harold Bowie as captain of tl1e 1932-1933 quintet and the nomina tion of Sydney Cornell as the most valuable player on the 1932 team This nomi nation was made hy a committee composed of David L. Holmes athletic dnectoi Dr. Williaiii V. Sessions, a member of the athletic board, and Norman G VVann head football coach. Cornell received the Rajah cup, which is awarded to the most valuable player each season. The leading scorers for the season were: Cornell . Telfer ..... Ouellette Bowie ,. Spathelf Berent .. Schweizer Lazar ,. G- G B .. 17 68 .. 17 44 .. 17 20 .. 17 24 .. 17 13 .. 17 11 7 9 games B-baskets F-fouls P-points Piggins, Mgr. Spathelf Sweizer Berent Agnew Eitell Coach Stockmeyer Cornell Oullette, Capt. Telfer' Lazar DBQS SSV9 Hiy-SEVEN the l932 griffin Frosh Basketball ' ECAUSE the Freshman basketball squad had no outstanding stars, and be- cause team play was the essential factor for their success, aggressiveness and versatility best describe their play. They ended a successful season by winning five of eight scheduled games. Coach Norman G. Wann's yearlings met Cran- brook, Highland Park Junior College, Central State Teachers' College, and Port Huron Junior College in home and home series. These first-year men should furnish excellent material for the Varsity squad when the 1932-33 season gets under way. In Coach W3Hl1,S opinion, Ditkoff, Whiteley, Moore, and Fitzgerald showed themselves to be players of Varsity caliber. Jerome Choinski acted as manager of the team. VVaun, Coach Ditkoli' Moore Luleuski Jospey Choinski, Mgr. Black Davis Fitzgerald Pictures not appearing: Wartell, Palmer, VVhiteley, Barth page seventy-eight the l932 griffin Varsity Track - OR the First time in recent years, Detroit City could not claim an outstanding track team. The departure of John Lewis, one of the greatest track men ever produced at De- troit City. weakened the team considerably in several departments. In addition to Lewis, Coach David L. Holmes missed such performers as Dave Beauvais, Leslie Langs. and Victor Spathelf. all certain point-winners while representing Detroit City indoor and on the cinder path. Letter winners returning to the track squad l rom the 1931 team included Captain james Russell, proficient in the 100, 220, 440, 380. and broad jump, and the anchor man on the Tartar relay teamg Leroy Dues, undoubtedly the greatest performer ever to represent De- troit City in the weight eventsg Samuel Gold- stein, dash mang Douglas Cannell, Michigan Collegiate Conference two-mile champion and the Tartars' leading distance run- ner. It was around this quartet that Coach Holmes built his 1932 squad. None ot these men linished below second in their favorite events in dual meets, held up to the time of this writing. Incidentally, D-ues set new records in all but the first meet in which he participated during the 1932 season. james Russell, Captain Leroy Dues page seventy-nine the I932 griffin ' s H- . .I .Va 1. , ' ' ll. . ai w uw at f u sig' . mwwvlu wa 'lit' If VS- 1? uw u 1 ' tit , ,:. - .' ' r f-ll ' james Russell MONG the performers who could be counted on for points in the dual meets, Coach Holmes had George Seros, a dash mang Julius Lumberg, 220-yard dash and the b1'oad jumpg George Hughes, a consistent point winner in the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes, and a member of the relay team, Clarence Mumma. Detroit City's best hurdler and javelin thrower, and member of the relay team: Al Langtry, a former letter Winner, who returned to help the Tartars in the 440- yard dash and relayg Arthur Rosenau, high jump and discus throw, Herbert Spathelf, the only pole vaulter to represent the Detroit City Varsity in 19323 Joseph Lysagt, hurdles and high jump, Carlo Tuzzolino, Nathaniel Leach, and Lloyd Bailer, middle distance and distance performers, and Jack Shapiro, high Jump. ' Detroit City thin-clads participated in four dual meets, winning two and losing two. Tartar athletes also took part in the Michigan State Indoor Car- nival, Central Intercollegiate meet, and the Hamilton, Ontario, games. WCStC1'H State Teachers' College opened the Detroit City track season, February l, here. The I-Iilltoppers presented a well-balanced team, winning, 58-46. Ray Swartz, of Weste1'n State, established a new record of 4:40.5 in the mileg later this was broken by Williain Zepp, of the Michigan State Normal team, who covered the same distance in 4:29.8. In the second indoor dual meet, the Tartars defeated Oberlin, 60M-43M, taking nine iirst places and tieing for a tenth. This meet was featured by the record-breaking performance of Dues, who hung up a new Detroit City indoor shotput record of 47 feet 4 inches. Dues also established new marks at the State and Central Intercollegiate meets. In the former, he heaved the 16-pound weight 47 feet HM inches, to better the previous mark by over a foot, and in the latter he chalked up a mark of 47 feet 9M inches to establish a new Notre Dame gym, Central Intercollegiate, and Notre Dame all-time record. page eighty the I932 griffin Varsity Track llli Detroit City runners made a creditable showing in the State Collegiate indoor meet, wining plaques in the mile and S80 relays. and taking a 'fourth in the 40-yard dash. The mile relay, composed of Tuzzolino, Langtry, Russell, and Hughes, covered the distance in 3 :55.4 g the S80-relay team, composed of Lumberg, Russell, Hughes, and Seros, ran a dead heat with VVestern State in l:43.5. Gold- stein took fourth in the 40-yard dash finals, after turning in the best time for the day in winning his semi-linal heat. At the Hamilton meet, Goldstein took first in the junior 40-yard dash race, and an S80-yard relay team, composed of Rus- sell, Hughes, Sol jaclcel, a member of the Frosh squad, and John Lewis, placed second. Outdoors, the Detroit City team won easily from Hillsdale and was swamped by Michigan State in dual meets. The Tartars won from the Dales by a score of Qlyz-3925 but were buried under a 110-21 score at East Lansing. Against Hillsdale, the Detroit City runners won eleven first places, but they could only garner a lone victory against the Spartans, and this was scored by Dues, who established a new stadium record of 47 feet ZZ inches. As the Griffin goes to press, the thin-clads are preparing for the Penn Relays. The remainder of the 1932 schedule calls for dual meets with Kalamazoo College and Central State Teachers, and participation in the State Collegiate Gutdoor Carnival, Central Intercollegiate, and National Collegiate meets. l l Segcrman, Asst. Mgr. Goldstein Mumma Spathelf Holmes, Coach Dues NX-'ilson Russell, Capt. lllerrick, Mgr. Cannell Hughes Langtry Rosenau Hare Shapiro Lysaugh Grant Lumberg Leach Rickard Tuzzolino page eighty-one the l932 griffin Frosh Track PROMISING group of athletes made up the Freshman track squad during the 1932 season. This group of trackmen participated in two dual meets. opposing Michigan State Normal and VVestern State Teachers' College, and in a triangular meet with the Michigan State College Frosh and Grand Rapids junior College. The Frosh lost to the Hilltoppers, to the Hurons, by a score of 57-46, and trailed in the triangular meet, scoring 27 points While the Junior College amassed 71M and the Spartans 6492. The triangular meet was an outdoor affair, run off simultaneously with the Varsity-Michigan State meet. Outstanding among the Freshman track men were Richard Austin. who starred in the low and high hurdles, dash, 220-yard dash. broad jump, and the relay. Austin promises to be one of the outstanding all-around performers to represent Detroit City, having proved his proficiency also in the shotput and high jump. Coach David L. Holmes apparently will have a strong group of distance runners in 1933, if the present group of Frosh runners return. Among the star distance runners are Charles Rabinowitz. Raymond Trainor, Calvin Vlfhiteford, and Theo- dore Brooks, who earned for himself the title of running foolfl At least one outstanding dash man, Sol Iackel, was developed. Jackel gave promise of becom- ing a consistent winner in state collegiate circles. since he was at home when running any distance from the dash to the quarter mile. Several other Freshman track men deserve mention: Dan Dobbins, 440-yard dash and the relay, 'William Mandelaris, 220-yard dash and the low hurdlesg Jack Pomeroy and Richard Sipley, a pair of pole vaulters 5 Vifalter Seip, shotputg Fred Schelter. low and high hurdles and the dashg Robert Swanson, shotput and discus throw. Schuster Schulman Foxx Jaecques Cotet Jenkins Austin Segerman, Mgr. Holmes, Coach, Black Giebel Rabinowitz Schwartz Brooks Traynor X'Vhiteford Shelter Doblin Riggs Sipley Mandelaris Iackel French Pomeroy Czuchna page eighty-'lwo the l932 griffin Intramural Intercollegiate Athletics HE newest thing in sports was introduced in intercollegiate competition this year by David L. Holmes, Director of Athletics. This novel undertaking was presented by Professor Holmes in a class. directorship in intramural competi- tion, at Columbia University last Summer and met with high approval and enthusi- astic support by the rest of the class. The object of this plan is to give more of the student body a chance to participate in the athletic program. Professor Holmes gave the following statement concerning the origin of his new plan. Since part of the students' activity fee is for athletics, I believed that it would be a great idea to introduce the new program. Not attempting to make money from athletics. and not trying to save all the money which the budget allows for the major intercollegiate sports, gives me the opportunity to present my new athletic program. This plan was first tested at Michigan State Normal College in cooperation with the intramural director and proved a great success. The competitors included seventy men who took part in golf. tennis, and horseshoe matches. Opponents for the Tartars were chosen from a list drawn up by Holmes and Olds, Intra- mural Athletic Director at Ypsilanti. Detroit City representatives scored the majority of victories in golf and tennis, and took five of the seven horseshoe matches to take the day's honors. llecause of the success ol thc plan, a similar program was held indoors at Ypsilanti last March. Twice as many students participated in this meet as per- formed in the initial trial. The events, including swimming, basketball, volley ball, handball. miniature golf. pingpong, and shuflleboard, were run off like clock- work and resulted in excellent competition. Because of their decided advantage in basketball, handball. and volley ball, the .Hurons were able to run up a score of 78fA points to 692 for the Tartars. The l-lurons took the swimming honors by winning the last event by a foot: they repeated their sweep in basketball when the only City team to win was the Green and Gold Sophomore teamg again they swept away all honors in the volley ball matchesg won all of the handball matches: dropped five miniature golf matches: split the ping pong resultsg and copped half the shuffleboard contests to bring their total to nine more than the Detroit City men were able to count. Numerous inquiries have been received from all sections of Michigan con- cerning the new plan. Similar programs were tentatively arranged with Qlivet, Albion and Michigan State, but were called off because of adverse hnancial condi- tions. Those who are interested may look forward to a series of meets with various educational institutions throughout the state as soon as the budget difficulties are ironed out. page eighty-three the V232 griffin Golf OLF, at Detroit City College, has taken on all the signs of becoming one of the most successful sports in which the College is represented. The prospects for the 1932 season are as promising as the 1931 season was Successful. Losing but one man through graduation, the Tartar veterans are Captain Sydney Cornell, Randall Ahern-medalist in the Michigan Collegiate Conference- and Mayhury Schweizer. VV ith one more player of equal ability, they should be one of the most imposing college golf teams in this section of the country. The eleven-match schedule includes home and home series with VVestern State Teachers', University of Detroit, Michigan State Normal College, Michigan State College, Kalamazoo College, and the University of Michigan, on the University Course in Ann Arbor. The schedule is an imposing line-up for any golf team. Ahern Sweitzer Cornell, Capt. Ertell, Coach page eighty-'four the I932 griffin Varsity Tennis ACED with a schedule as imposing as that of the golfers, the City College tennis team is faced also by a more difficult obstacle to overcome on its journey toward victory. Losing all but three of last year's veterans through graduation, the racqueteers must fill three vacancies before their season starts, against opposi- tion as stiff as any former team ever met. VVith Garrison, VVolcyznski, and Stein, second, fifth, and sixth men, respec- tively, on last year's squad, the net team must iill the three remaining places with the outstanding players from last year's Freshmen team. At the beginning of the season, the most promising looking candidates for the vacancies are Singer, Moss, and Spathelf, all of whom are proficient enough to- give the tennis team the required amount of fight and polish. So far, the schedule, as arranged by Herbert Spathelf, the team's manager, furnishes stiff opposition in the form of matches with Kalamazoo College, NVestern State Teachers' College, Michigan State Normal College, Michigan State College, Loyola University of Chicago, and tl1e University ot Detroit. The arrangement brings home and home series with the first three on the list and lone matches with the rest of the schools on the calendar. Spathclf Caplan Singer Wolczyiislci Cool: Waiiii, Coach Stein page eighty-five the I932 griffin Boxing OR the first time since the origin of City College, the men students have become interested enough to try to learn more about the manly art of self- clefensef' Under the guidance of Irving Stockman, a student who is interested in the sport of the squared ring, several students formed a boxing club which was to promote knowledge of boxing technique through a series of intramural tourna- ments. The tournaments were run off with professional precision, and the results were so promising that these embryo pugilists are nursing the hope that next year boxing will be recognized here as a minor sport. Ginzler Cousiueau Dickmau Attarian Bibin Krops Colten page eiqhtyssix the I932 griffin Wrestling ITHIN the past two years, wrestling has become interesting to many people. Many students of City College. desiring to build themselves up physically. are to be found in the group of wrestling-minded people. To further their aims, these students gathered and organized a wrestling club, which would bring the knowledge of wrestling to those who desired it and would offer them a place to meet. That they might further their small knowledge of the sport, the wrestlers arfangeti for meets with outside opposition. aided in this program by Gordon NVatts, a student who has been helping his teammates learn the hue points of the game. The wrestling team wishes to thank Mr. David Holmes for his aid in arrang- ing the intramural wrestling schedule so that the ideals of the club may be more deeply impressed in the minds of the students at large. VVrestling is an individual sportg everything depends upon the merits of each wrestler. It is one of the greatest of all body and character builders. Although they have not been able to win a single meet with outside opposition, the wrestlers are strong in their hope that before long the sport of wrestling will be entered in the list of either Varsity or minor sports at City College. Rom Atta rian Phillips Pastilla NVolok Salinger Swartz Grant Lax page eighty-seven the I932 griffin lnfer-Fraternity Basketball NENVCOMIZR to inter-fraternity basketball. the Arabs, provided most of the interest in the 1932 race for Greek-Letter-team honors by parading through a six-game schedule in easy fashion. Trailing the Arabs with a single defeat were the 1931 champions, Alpha Delta Psi, while Pi Tau Sigma made its presence felt in the frat race for the first time, nosing out Kappa Chi for third place. Because of a coniiict with the spring vacation period, the first race got under way later than usual. The late start apparently took much interest from the race, frequent postponements and forfeitures marking the season. The Arabs opened the season with a pair of decisive victories scored over Pi Tau Sigma and the Shahs, but they were not considered a serious title threat until they had defeated the Alpha Delts, 12-8. VVhile winning from the defending champions, the Arabs took a lead of 8-O at half, and, although outplayed in the closing half, succeeded in keeping' their margin safe. The new champions cinched the crown when they de- feated the Kappa Chi quintet, 15-11, in one of the best-played games of the Greek Letter teams' season. But three points separated the teams at the close of the first half, the score standing 9-6. The Arabs outscored their opponents 12-11 in the last period, cinching the victory, VV. L. Pct. Arabs ........... . . . 6 0 1.000 Alpha Delta Psi .... . . 5 1 .833 Pi Tau Sigma .... 3 2 .600 Kappa Chi ...... .. 3 3 .500 Alpha Mu . . . . . 2 4 .333 Sphinx .... . , . 1 4 .200 Shahs ......................... 0 6 ,000 Sanblc Phillips Armstrong Gullen Courville Nenn Stocknieyer Price page eighty-eight the l932 griffin Inter-Club Basketball p HE inter-club athletic season at City College is usually marked by keen rivalry between the Gas House Gang and the Campus Club. This year, how- ever, several new names were entered in the lists and the result was that the old feud developed into several new trays. Among the keenest of these new rivalries was that which centered around the German Club, the Sphinx Club, and the Gas House Gang. The boys from the Gang started things off in a hurry, winning their first two starts. They met the German Club in the second game and won handily, thus strengthening pre-season predictions. Sphinx Club, in the meantime, won their games with equal ease, and it appeared as though the final game would be between the Gas House and Sphinx Club. The dopesters, in figuring the final game, had failed to consider the possi- bility of Sphinx losing to the German Club. Upsetting the applecart, the boys fought for der Vaterland and eked out a close victory over Sphinx. Still the held was rather open, but once again the dope cart was wrecked when the Gas House, wearied by a block schedule, were downed by Sphinx. To straighten things out, a play-oft was ordered by john Agnew and Gerald Fitzgerald, Health Education Majors, who were running the tournament. The Hrst play-off game saw the German Club facing the Gas House and winning with apparent ease. The final game, between the Sphinx and the Germans, held enough thrills to satisfy even the most rabid basketball fan. The play on both sides was fast and furious, with Briscoe outstanding for Sphinx and Belanger scintillating for the German Club. With a minute left to play and the score tied, Simmons, of the German Club, uncorked a long tom to give his team the lead, the game, and the title. I Dunni gan Fisher Lisowski Rom Simons Leven Gntow page eighty-nine the l932 griffin Inter-Class Basketball OR THE PAST FGUR YEARS the Class of '32 has dominated the Inter- Class Basketball field. The competition this year was much closer than in any previous season. Starting the season with a victory over the yearling team, the Seniors were never in danger of their title until the final game with the Juniors. Those who witnessed this game were furnished with all the thrills of a basketball game and also those of a battle of the century prize-light. From the opening tip-off, one could see that both teams were out for blood, and that all the players were careless about the manner in which they checked opposing forwards. Toward the end of the fray, with the score tied, Syd Cornell and VValter Seifferlein ex- changed courtesies, with Cornell on the receiving end of a haymaker that started from the Hoor. As a result. One-Punch Seifferlein was sent to the showers, but Cornell managed to revive sufficiently to score the winning basket in the last few seconds of play and to give the Seniors the undisputed championship for the fourth consecutive year. Schultz Thomas Oulette Schweizer Agnew page ninety women's athletics +- +he 1932 griffan 1- y Women's Sporls - VVl1ithan1 Murray Peters The Department of Health Education for Women HE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Education for VVomen oliers an ex- tensive program Which consists of various kinds of activities. The work in the department covers health instruction, instruction in hygiene and physical edu- cation arts, participation in intramural athletics, and preparation for teaching. Inter-class and inter-group tournaments are held in swimming, field hockey, tennis, archery, golf, basketball, aerial dart, ring tennis, badminton, volley ball, and baseball. Women have been especially urged to participate in individual recreational activities such as swimming, hiking, golf, bowling, tennis, and badminton-so that they may be easily adapted to their need in years after college. page ninety-two 'rhe l932 griffin Hockey W. A. A. Head of Sport-Nedra Draper OCKEY rises in popularity each year as more and more women become acquainted with the game, and, through greater knowledge of it, learn to appreciate the technique of playing and to enjoy a good game. Forty-seven girls participated in the inter-class games this fall. A series of elimination rounds were necessary before the Sophomore I's succeeded in winning the class tournament. The East Side-XV est Side tournament proved the East Side to be the victors. Managers and captains elected by the groups cooperated with Heads of Sport in the arrangement of tournament play. Group Dlanagers Rcsulis of Games Eleanor Klug ..,................. Frosh I Soph II ..,...... Frosh I. Belle Shrager .. ..... Frosh II Soph I Frosh H Miriam Edwards ..... Soph I ' .... S l II Pearl sms ,... ,... s oph II Jumors Opf Lucille Quamby ...... Junior Soph I Juniors Elizabeth waiter ..., East side East -- West -- Ethel Smith ....... ...,. lf Vest Sicle East .. Vlfest .. page ninety-th ree the I932 griffin Swimming W. A. A. Head of Sport-Ethel Smith VVIMMING, an ever-popular sport, has increased its favored lead with the many activities of this year. The incoming Freshmen and all club members were honored with a splash party at the beginning of each semester. Inter-class meets proved the Freshman to be victorious over the Sophomores, with a lead of 32-28. A Telegraphic Meet, with all mid-western colleges, was initiated this year, and City College claimed second only to Illinois. A new intercollegiate record was made by Doris Shimman in the 40-yard backstroke-bringing great honor to City College tanksters. East Side-West Siclel' culminated the season and proved a most interesting meet. A swimming club was formed at the beginning of the season to assist in officiating and planning all meets and social functions in the swimming line. Charter members are Sylvia Aichenbaum, Daisy Donald, Mar- garet Hill, Theodora Johnson, Lucille Quamby, Pearl Sachs, Doris Shimmanq Ethel Smith, and Dorothy Strohmer. Six new members were admitted, presented with emblems, and duly recognized at the annual VV. A. A. banquet. - page ninety-'Four the 1932 griffin Basketball W. A. A. Head of Sport-Norma Wiesner HIS year, basketball proved a hugh success, eighty-five girls participating in the various games, thus necessitating an elimination tournament in both fresh man and sophomore classes. In the inter-class tournament, the juniors fought hard to finally win from the Sophomores. Three representative East side teams played three representative West side teams in a tournament which ended in a victory for the West side. Group man agers were elected and carried the responsibility of placements on their teams Group Managers Results of Games Elsie Rogoff ................. .... F rosh Frosh Sophs . Doris Shimman ..... Sophs Sophs Juniors Esther Challove ...... Juniors 3:5555- Frieda Roth ..... West Side Sophs Juniors Edith Levitt .... East Side Frosh Juniors page ninety-tive Tennis W. A. A. Head of Sport-Kathryn Ruberl' XV O elimination tournaments in tennis, one in the spring and the other in the fall, were held this year. Isobel Rosengard was winner of the fall tournament, and Norma XViesner was runner-up. The spring tournament was won by Esther Challove, and Eleanor Kirschbaum was runner-up. Ladder tournaments for beginners are features of the yearly tennis program. Golf T W. A. A. Head of Sport-Virginia Bachrach HIS Spring, for the first time, a Golf Play Day, in which any woman in college could enter, was held. Allowing any quality of play to be displayed, there were many entries. The fall golf tournament was held at Rackham Golf Club, where Eleanor Dohany turned in the lowest score. l WOMENV Q Voll W. A. A. OLLEY BALL gaptiv ed the spirit of titty gi this year, so that not only inter-class tO'LI1'11Zl,1l1C11t w possible, but also an Ea: NVest side. The juniors wr page ninety-six PORTS 0 earl Sachs he inter-class tournament. nd the VVest side were the ictors in their tilt. Wfinifrecl 'lerpel managed the East side. nd Eleanor Kirschbaum the i l est side. page ninety-seven Baclminton W. A. A. Head of Sport-Helen Mayhew ADMINTON has heen an exceedingly popular sport this year. Six courts have been in use. permitting the individual and doubles tournaments to lie played off. Thirty-seven players liar- ticipated in the individual elimination tournament. Fencing ENCING is one Ol thc activities which has been gaining recogni- - tion steadily at City College for a number of years. Bouts were held this year in the fencing classes, Frances Gray winning the greatest numlmer of them. Clara Burnett was second and Ann Roth- man, third. +he l932 griffin T- 23 , fl, Dance Club W. A. A. Head of Sport-Marion MacLeod HE Dance Club of the XVonien's Athletic Association was organized this year. The following girls are eonsiclerecl charter 1'I1Cl11lJCl'SZ Marion MacLeod. Helen V. jesscm, Reta Petersen, Viola Gray, Sylvia Aichenhaum. Kathryn Rupert, and Roberta 'l'hompson. Archery FALL INDOOR TOURNAMENT for archers was held. in which five rounds of six arrows were used. Lorraine Newton shot best score of 1065 Sylvia Delever, 995 and Doris Greenberg, 97. PBQC Hlneiy-6lgl'!'l' fhe I932 griffin page nlf'le'!'y I'!lI'1e T E ., , f'AWy'hEf' , w 'ins .1 H FE Iif U ' a.- Qgh ,T -,ll '. il l :Q I S a ' ww V337 L ' li ,U - ,.. VQ EJNFV MI IH' 2 I E I iw W 9 1 41 AEC? qgmg, rf if :.i5'F' ivgdr 3,!n', 51461 f xg,5fA.! I w 'n N'lJ , :! Q- it :YI L l3f l3i A' 'F 1-'. ,f,1, 1.- 1 ,-1r!'NgN5v: H ffm -Lt J? 51:5 3 311 51 M1211 :,'.5 1 !1ya!.,E, 1 I, J !'. A ww ,?l1,U:1.xI .i,w, ffxryg . r., ul' mr- F x ? -.lil 1'l Jfxliv X' X '50 S ,K 7- 94 Y A 1, . '1 - 5 1 L ' v , , L U ' ' l - A ' 1 A 1 1. X . , , v , , L ,L ., , ,, E F 1 fx ru L f 1 if T! Q. r V '5 1 si fl !I H4 V -f D I ' , ff 1 ll: W 1I I v W' 5-If 'Ll rlie l932 griilfin Ciry College Seniors Carl Blomfield Carl Blomlield . . . Alice Gullen ...... Jerome , Rothenberg Bernice Brennan .. Alice Gullen ........ Elizabeth Murphy .... XVallace Bohn ..... Helen Bates ..... Al-bert Langtry . . . Earl Sloan ........ . Harry Harding ...... Jerome Rothenberg . . Stuart Lottier ....... Eunice Mounteer .... Florian Nelles .... Randall Ahern .... Gerda Hansen .... Alice Cullen Class Officers Class Commillees page one hundred 'lwo Jerome Rothenberg . . . . . . .President . . Vice-President . . . . .Trcasurelf . . . .Sec1'ela1'y ll'r0llIL'IlJS Acfizriticx ........I11'Uif0l'f0ll.S' .., ....Se11-for Ball .....Rings and Pins .. ,.......Al11zIelics ,........SociaI .....Slzip Day ...... . . .Fiiznrzre .........S'wingout ..Caps and Gowns .Banquet . . . . .Memorial . . . .Publicity l'l1e l932 griffin Teachers' College Seniors Ellison Daniel ,lnne Skiflington Simon Babel Caroline Baker Four-Year Class Officers Ellison 'Daniel ..... ........ P l'l?.l'fllUllf june Skiffington . . . . . .lfvlC'C?-P7'I?.YilI'6'lIf Simon Babel ..... ........ S UFl'l?fl1l'j! Caroline Baker .. ......... Tl'l'fl.YZ17'l'I' F. S. Cooper ..... ..... S orial Clzuiriiiazz Roland Scliuliolz ........ ..... ......... P 0 sim' C'lmi1'mu11 Three-Year Class Officers Mary Louise Nelius ......... ....... ........ P 1 'csidcfzi Dora Cohen ........ . . . lfifrv-P1'e.ride7lt Sadie Nelson ...... ........ S vwcfai'-v Dorothy Aronson . . . .......... Treasurer Mzwian Boyd ................................ Sofia! Cllllliflllllll Mary Louise Nclius Dora Cohen Sadie Nelson Dorothy Aronson page one hundred lhree the I932 griffin Pharmacy College Seniors Eclmuncls lVl1yard lVisniewski Class Officers Alphaus C. Edmunds ...................... ...... P rvsidmzt Marcus Schwartz . . . . . .Vive-Prcsidczlt Ruth lfVhyarcl ....... Clarence lVisniewski . . Marcus Schwartz. . . Morris Kroll ...,., ,lohn Shulffit ..... Williaiii Briggs. XV alter Lemanslci .... F. S. Cooper... ......... . Class Committees . . . . . .Secretary . . . . T'l'Ct1-.S'lll'FI' ....Li1ly Trip ......Bascba1I ......Br1.s'kcfbuIl . .... Cunslifufiorz .. . . .Sfvriziy Dance Snfml Cimzrmmz HE largest entering class in the history of the College of Pharmacy en- rolled in September, 1929. Alphaus C. lidinonds was elected president and proved a popular leader, being unanimously reelected each succeeding year. The other class olilicers are: Marcus Schwartz, vice-presidentg Ruth Wfhyard. secretary, and Clarence Wfisniewski, treasurer. During the first two years, the class was more or less interested in the activities of the Literary school. The senior year, however, brought a desire for recognition and. under the leadership of the class. a reorganization of the college student government was accomplished. Several social functions were sponsored during the year. The students of all the colleges were invited to the annual Pharmacy College matinee dance. A trip to the Eli Lilly Pharmaceutical House in Indianapolis was arranged and was well attended, as was the annual Parke, Davis 81 Company outing and dinner. The outstanding event of the year was a dinner and theatre party arranged for the entire college by the senior class. It was a huge success and plans were laid to make it a traditional event. page one hundred tour ARONSON, DOROTHY Mil-li. L.C. Sigma Theta Delta fl, 2, 35, Finan- cial Secretary 1315 Home Room Club f2, SJ, Treasurer Junior II Class 133, AGRANOFF, CARL B.S. .AxLLEN, IRNA F. B.S. -in Home EFO!l0ll1.iF.V Freshman Commission Cllg A. XV. S. Cabinet C315 Home Economics Club, Treasurer 135, President GJ, AP1rE1cAR, Din-'lu D. B.S.g Mich. L.C. Highland Park Iunioi' Collegeg Uni- versity of Michigan. Ascnaa, SAMUEL M. AB. the I932 griffin page one hundred five AD.-mrs, HENRY !?..S'.,' PILC. Phi Delta Chi, President 1313 Vice- Presirlent American Pharmaceutical Association C313 Collegian C255 Clmirman Senior Banquet Entertain- ment Committee C3J. .LXl.BI0N, Ev12Lx'N A.B.,' Blick. LC. .'XNDERSON, LOIQRAINE AB. Jlllllfll' C0ul1Cil C335 Representative of the Y. XV. C. A. Inter-collegiate Council C315 Treaslwer Y. XV. C. A. C473 Model League of Nations As- sembly, Parliamentariau CU. ARNDT, GRANT F. fl.B. in Blu. fldll!-iIZi.Yf7'UfiU7I, Holly, Michigan. AHERN, RANDALL R. A.B. fi0lf fl, 2, 3, -U, Captain C3lg lfootlrall C119 Opera C233 Glee Club CI, 21g Senior Memorial Committee. ADAMS, EMILY ELSIE B.S. in Education Hockey C2, 315 D. T. C. Art Club, Publicity C31, Vice-President C41g Costume Committee junior Girls' Play C319 Junior XVmuen's Social Committee C31. BARBAS, LEONARD Pl1.C. Rho Pi Phi: President College of Pharmacy Frcshn-nan Class. BAY, SAMSON ALB. in Bus, Adzninislrcztiozz BENNETT, SANFORD A.B. BERGENRR, PAULINE DOROTHY A.B. 'Hie I932 griffin page one hundred six BABHL, SIMON P1z.C. BATES, HIQLEN AB. BEAUVAIS, DAVID J. B.S. 111 Education Kappa Chi C1, 2, 3, 4, 51, Presi- rlent C413 Mackenzie Union, Presi- dent C51g Sigma Delta Psi C3, 4. 51, President C415 Student Council C519 Inter-Fraternity Council C41g T1-ack Cl, 2, 3, 41, Co-captain C315 Football C-115 General Chairman Field Day C3, 41, Chairman Class Games C313 Friarsg Frosh Cabinet C119 Meu's Health Education Ma- jor Club, Secretary-Treasurer C515 D Cluhg Soph Prom Committee C21- BENSON, CHARLES A. A.B. Gas House Gang. BERNSTEIN, RALPH A.B. Tnter4Class Debating C-L15 College Theatre C3, 41. BETHEL, PORTIA ALLENA A.B. Bi.oM1fI12LD, CARL J. AB. Kappa Chi C1, 2, 3, 4, 53, Ser- geant-at-Arms C535 Class President C4, 535 Student Council C2, 3, 4, 531 Friars5 Athletic Board of Control C3, 4, 535 Elections Committee C435 Chairman Football Banquet Commit- tee C335 Varsity Football C2, 535 Freshman Football C135 Freshman Basketball C135 Gas House Gang. BORNSTEIN, PEARL A.B.5 Mich. I..C. Sigma Theta Delta, President C435 Art Guild C2, 3, 435 D. T. C. Art Club C3, 43. BRAUN, ELSIE CAROLINE Ali. BRUSHABER, EDYVARD A. A.B. the I932 griffin page one hundred seven BIRENBAUM, ROBERT I. AB. Pi Tau Sigma C2, 3, 43, Treasurer C23, Secretary C335 Alpha Tau Beta, Treasurer C33, President C435 Col- legian Managing Editor C235 D Book, Technical Advisor C2, 3, 435 Student Council C3, 43, Auditor C43, Board Student Publications C33, Elections Committee, Chairman C435 Frosli Frolic Committee C335 Director College Theatre Member- ship Drive C43. BOHN, VVALLACE H. A.B. Class President C235 Chairman Sen- ior Ball C435 Chairman Elections Commission C43: Sphinx C2, 3, 43, Treasurer C3, 435 Student Council C235 Friars5 College Social Commit- tee CQJ5 High links C135 Busi- ness Staff College Opera C2, 335 Gas House Gang5 Track C1, 2, 3. -.135 Basketball C1, 2, 33. BOWMAN, KATHRYN LYNN A.B. Collegian Cl, 435 Class Secretary C135 Freshman Commission Secre- tary C135 Junior Council C335 Y, XV. C. A. C1, 23, Vice-President C235 l.es Precieuses C1, 2, 33, Secretary C23. President C335 VVomen's Editor HD Book C335 Chairman A. XV. S. S. House Party C435 Properties, Red Mill C235 Griffin C43. BRIGGS, VVILLIAM JOHN Plz.C. Kappa Chi5 Student Council C335 Secretary Student Activities Com- mittee C335 Pharmacy College Coun- cil C335 Charity Play Committee C335 Chairman Inter-College Coun- cil Organization Committee C33. BURNS, XCERA MARGARET B.S. in Education Alpha Tau Chig T. C. Art Club. BURNSTEIN, ALEX Pl1.C. Rho Pi Phi. BORTMAN, LALBERT H. AB. Criflin C413 College Art Gu'Id, Vice- Presirlent C3, 41, Freshman Foot- ball C11. Busn, MARIE Mich. L.C. Glue Club Cl, 21, Home Room Club C3, -11: President Sophomore Class C215 Vice-President T, C. Union C213 Publicity Chairman T. C. Union C31. CARI-zr, MARY jo Mzch. LL. Alpha Sigma Tau C1, 2, 31, Treas- urer C21, Secretary C315 Vice-Presb dent junior Class, T. C. C213 T. C. Council C2, 31, Student Council CZ, 313 Junior Girls' Play C31: Home Room Club CZ, 31, Gamma Eta C21. Cfxsslny, Gizomsi-1 L. Ali. Alpha Delta Psi C2, -11: Glee Club Cl, 21, Opera C111 Student Council C413 Collegian C11. fhe I932 griffin page one hundred eigh+ BAKER, CAROLI NE G. A.B.,' Mich. LC. Sigma Sigma, Glee Club C1, 2, 315 T. C. Senior Class Treasurer C41. BURNSIDE, BERTRARI G. B.S. in llleclmniral Engineering Engineering Society C1, 2, 3, 413 Epsilon Sigma Cl, 2, 3, 41g Inter- Fraternity Council C3, 41, President C41- Bunxrrsiir, FLORENCE AB. CARSON, XCERLE joHN A.B. Chegn. Vice-President C31, Secre- tary C415 Collegian, Managing Edi- tor, Associate Editor C31. CHALFIN, ABRAHAM AB. Alpha Mu, Treasurer C41. COHEN, FLORENCE A.H.,- Mich. LC. Sigma Theta Delta, Treasurer 141. CONROY, DONNA MM: .-1.13. Alpha Sigma Tau, President 131, Vice-President 1215 Student Council 131, Social Chairman Snplwmore Class 1213 Kiiulergarten Club, Vice- Presiclent 1213 Inter-Sorority Coun- cil 15:13 Senior Banquet Committee 1315 Art Club 141. CUTLI-LR, J. A.B. D'AGOSTINO, MARY JANNE B.S. in Home Economicx Art Guild 1113 Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41, Recording Secretary 141. Dnvis, LAVVRENCE Ph.C. Collegian 111g Track 1113 Detroit Institute of Technology 14, 51. 'I'he I932 griffin page one hundred nine COMMON, LIARGARET GRACE ALB. in Bus. f1dnzini.vtruli0u CROTEAU, CLAIRE AB. COHEN, Dorm A.B. DAXVIS, ABRAIIALI H. A.B. International Relations Club, Vice- President 121, President 1313 Stn- dent Club 13, 415 International Stu- dents' Group 1215 Student Cosmo- politan Club, Executive Committee 131g Menorah Society 12, 315 Pi Alpha Phi 131, Mock Democratic National Convention 1415 Model League of Nations Assembly 141. DEMELLO, AGNES SYLVIA A,B. DICKMAN, HARRY M. BHS. Captain Boxing Team C3, 415 Man- ager Senior Inter-Class Swimming Team. EDBI U NDS, ALPHAUS Cn ARLES Pl1..C. Phi Delta Chig Class President Cl, 2, 35: President Pharmacy College Student Council. FARRER, SAM Ali. FINKELSTEIN, SADIE G. A.B.,' llliclz. L.C. El Cireulo Cervantes. GENTRY, CHARLES A.B. 'rhe I932 griffin page one hundred 'len DRAPER, HELEN LOVE B.S. in Edzfcalion. WVmnen's Clee Club flbj D. T. C. Art Club. President C215 D. T. C. Union Council fl, 2, 31, Social Chairman CSJ. ELLESIN, DANIEL S. Mich. L.C. President T. C. Senior Class. FEINN, DOROTHY A.B. FRIEDMAN, ESTHER l-1.B. Sigma Theta Delta, Treasurer CZ, JJ. GERSHEN SON, SAMUEL N. A.B. in Bus. Administralionzl GIBBONS, HELEN CREEGAN AJS. Editor Detroit Collegian 1555 Man- aging Editor Summer Student 135: Women's Editor Detroit Collegian 135. GOLDER, HARIRY' AB. Sphinx 11, 2, JI, 45, President 1455 Varsity Debating 12, 3, 453 Second Place, College Oratory 1-155 Pi Kappa Delta 12, 3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent 1355 Inter-Fraternity Council 13, 45, Secretary 1455 College Thea- tre 13, 455 Permanent Chairmzin Mock Democratic Convention 1455 Mackenzie Honor Society. GOTTESMAN, ELLEN A.B. GoR M AN, M ARTI N Ph. C. GIXIKCEY, HELEN L. B.S. in Home Economics A. W. S. Cabinet 1455 Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice-President 145. the I93Z griffin page one hundred eleven GLEW, l5'lARGARET BS. 'in Eclncatiiou Union City, Michigang Clio Club 125, Vice-President, Social Chair- n1au5 Home Room Club 12, 355 Alpha Sigma Tau 12, 3, 455 Gamma Eta 13, 45, Secretary-Treasurer 1355 Class President 13a55 Delegate to Model League of Nations Assembly 125. GOODMAN, STELLA .fl.B. GOOZE, LILLIAN A.B.,' M ich. ,L.C. El Circulo Cervantes 11, 2, 3, 45. GRANT, VIRGINIA LOUISE A.B.,' Mich. L.C. Sigma Sigma5 Secretary 1255 junior Council 1355 Art Guild 12, 3, 455 T. C. Art Club 13, 455 Irene Griflin 13, 45, Art Editor 1455 VV. A. A. 12, 3, 455 Frosh Frolic Com- mittee. GREENIIERG, IRVING Ph.C. Pharmic Clubg Basketball 11, 255 Baseball 11, 255 Apothos Club. GROSS, L. AB. GULLEN, ALICE NIARGARET AB. Sigma Signing Class Vice-President Cl, 2, 3, 419 A, VV. S., Vice-Presi- dent C-113 Senior Ball Committee: Cllillflllilll Senior VVomcn's Activities C-113 Chairman Senior Reception C415 J-Hop Committee C313 Soph Prom Committee C219 Fresh Flurry Committee C115 Co-chairman A. VV. S. Book Exchange C219 Cliziirmzui A. YV. S. Dutch Carnival C411 Cliairman Freshman Commission C113 Cl1airman Junior Council C31. GERLACH, RAY AB. I-IAMLIN, LAURA E. B.S. -in Ed-ucatiozi Rural Club President C1, 213 Clio Club, Vice-President C215 Student Council, Secretary C319 T. C. Union Representative C215 Hockey C115 Y. VV. C. A. C1, 21. HANNING, RUTH VIRGINIA AB. the l932 griffin page one hundred twelve GRYCII, STELLA ROSE B..S'. in Pharllmcy Lambda Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary C-11. GUs'rAFssoN, NORBIAN B. AJ3. Ganima Phi Deltag College Players C3, 419 I-Hop Committee C315 Red Mill C213 Irene C319 Gold in the Hills C41. BRENNAN, BERNICE B. A.B. Class Secretary C413 VVomen's State Oratory Champion C315 Varsity De- bate C2, 3, 413 Inter-Class Debate C21q Coach Inter-Class Debate C41: Pi Kappa Delta C3, -11, Vice-Presb dent C-11. HAMMOND, CRIS M. A.B. Football CI, 2, 31, Track C21. HANRAHAN, IWARY J. A.B. Sigma Gamma Pi C1, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C3, 41. lfllxrunxis. 1-Lxiuw RUSSELL AB. in Bus. .-Iziniiziistratian High links CU: Soph-Frosh Games C213 Sopll Prnnl Committee fill Frosli Frulic Committee GJ: .I-Hop Cunnnittee Gil: Senior Ball Committee f-ll: Chairnian Senior Skip Day QU: lnter-Fraternity CUll1'lCil C213 Arab. HJXIQLTUN, XMILLIAM F., JR. AB. Student Club 13, -UQ Kick-O53 Stu- dent Club Forum, Chairmaug Snow- fall Barn Dance C455 Senior Class Debate CH: Griffin U15 Senlov Party C-DQ Senior llnll f-Hg Gold in the I-IiIls g Clmirmnn Field Day C419 Freshman Mixer Q-IQ. I'IEALEY, Glsoum-:, IR. ALB. in Bus. A!i7l1i7li.Vl1'tIfil7Il' PIICOCK, DIARY l3i2LL12 .-1.13. JACKSON, HELEN VIRGINIA AB. Hue I932 griffin page one hundred ihirleen HAui:1Nu'1'oN, CHAuLo'r'rE B. ALB. Ilan-l CU: Spanish Club CZ, 315 A. NV. S. Cl, 2, 3, -ljg Sigma Gamma Pi CIS, 42. Homao, jonx IZUGEN12 .-ALB. Pi Alpha Phi. PIENNING, Esrnme .f1.B. Izm'rsKY, Islxnozuz A.B. JUNTUNEN, jeux Pl1.C. Detroit Institute of Techuologyg Kappa Psi. i fhe l932 griffin KALER, MARGARET B.S..' Il-Iirlz. L.C. President Alpha Sigma Tang Inter- Sorority Councilg N. S. F. A. Repre- sentative: Poster Chairmang Y. VV. C. A.: Art Clubg Treasurer Teach- ers' College Uniong President T. CI Union. KENNEDY, JEAN R. B.S. in Home Ecfmomirx Home Economics Club C1, 2, S, 45. KETTENITOFEN, MARY AB. KOEHLEIQ, M. AB. KUTZEN, DOIIOTHY GERTRUDE Zllich. L.C. Sigma Theta Deltag VV. A. A. C2, 35, Cabinet C2, 355 Collegian C25g Basketball C1, 2, 353 Tennis C2, 353 Baseball C1, 2, 35g Skating Cl, 2, 351 Volleyball C255 President T. C. Soph I Classg Gamma Eta, Social Chairman C253 Home Room Club, Secretary C25. page one hundred fourfeen KATZ. JOE AJ3. KENNEDY. DONALD J. A.B. Kappa Chi C2, 3, 453 Fraternity Basketball C255 Student Club Cl, 253 French Club C1, 257 College Theatre: March Hares C255 Chil- dren of the Moon C253 Irene C355 Senior Cap and Gown Commit- tee C45. IQEYIZS, JEAN B.S. in Home Econ-omics Alpha Theta Sigmaq Home Eco- nomics Club. ICROLL, MOIlIlIS PILC. Apothos C2, 353 Inter-Club Baseball C2, 35: Inter-Club Basketball C2, 35. ICIRCHNER, ELIZABETH Mich. L.C. Kindergarten Club C35. LAFREY, RAYMOND HARRY AB. Spanish Club 11, 21: French Club 12, 3, 41, Fencing 12, 31. LANGEE, C. 14.13. Li-:Mm-1, EUGENIA BARBARA B.S.g PILC. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Vice-Presi- dent 131, President 1415 Class Sec- retary 1413 Student Representative to Detroit Branch of American Pharmaceutical Association. Locv, BUNNIE LEE A.B. Zeta Chi: College Players, Opera 11, 2, 3, 413 El Circulo Cervantes. LOWENBERG, GERMAINE H. B..S'. in Education Battle Creek College. the I932 griffin page one hundred fifteen LAIDLAW, L. AB. LANGTRY, AI,BERT C. B..S'.j Illich. L.C. Varsity Track 12, 3, 413 Freshman Track 1115 Varsity Cross-Country 12, 3, 41: Kappa Chi, Secretary 121, Treasurer 131, Vice-President 1413 Fraternity Basketball and Baseball, Chairman Senior Class Athletics. LIPSON, DORIS A.B. LOTTIER, STUART A .B. Kappa Chi 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1315 Alpha Tau Beta 12, 3, 41, Secre- tary-Treasurer 141: Student Council 1213 D Book Editor 131, Faculty Editor Griffin 1213 President Sum- mer Student Council 1315 Inter- iraternity Council 141, Cliairman Senior Swing-Out Committee 141. LAZOXVSKI, ELEANOR A.B. LUBLIN, Douornv B.S. in Education Class Secretary C213 Class Nomi- nating Committee C21: Garden Com- mittee C21g Union Nominating Com- mittee C215 Union Committee C213 Home Room Club C2, 31, Secretary C313 Gamma Eta CS, 41, Historian C31. LU'rzian5u, PAUL GENE AB. Kappa Chi: Editor The Detroit Col- legian: Editor D Bookg Manag' ing Editor Jabberwockg Managing Editor Panhellenicg Associate Edi- tor, Grifling Prior of Frinrsg Presi- dent Alpha Tau Beta: Vice-Presh dent Student Clubg The Summer Collegiaug Publicity Director Col- lege Theatre: College Players, Dr, Knockn: Double Dexnon g The Drunkarclug Gold in the Hills g Ilackenzie Honor Society. 'h.l:AI,iNF,LL, RALPH A.B. M.xnsH.n.I., ERNEST T. AB. Basketball C1, 315 Health Educa- tion Clubg Spanish Clubg Scrollers' Clubg Kappa Alpha Psig D Club. AIARTIN, .ALICE ETHEL Illicli. L.C. NV. A. A. Cabinet C113 Class Presi- dent C215 Secretary T. C. Union C213 Representative to N. S. F. A. Convention C215 Vice-President T. C. Union C313 Chairman N. S. F. A. C313 Kindergarten Club, Treasurer 1:11. +heiI932 griffin page one hundred sixteen LUSTIGMAN, IQIERMAN A.B. Red Mill C213 Irene C317 Men's Glee Club C2, 3, 415 Inter-Class Football C2, 31. NIAIER, ROLAND C. B..S'. in Cliemical Engineering Epsilon Sigma C3, 415 Engineering Society C2-41, Vice-President C31, Treasurer C41. AlARI.0XVE, HORTENSE AB. liimlergarten Club C31. AIARTELLA, NVALTER Pl1.C. ll.-KSLEN, Mmzcm .4.B. MANGE, J. W. AB. MILLMAN, MEYER E. B.S., Ph.C. Interclub Baseball C2, 353 Pharmic Club U., 2, 35. MILS'l'EIN, A. Fiuznn AH. A. XV. S. L2. 2255 German Club CU. MOHAU1'T, ROSINA K. A.l?. Rho Chi, Secretary: Matheniatics Club, ,Secretaryg Collegian, Sigma Gamma Pi. Mosxownz, BELLA H. Pl1.C. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Vice-Presb rlent. Hue i932 griffin page one hundred sevenieen MERE1n'1'H, GRACE E. A .B. Zeta Chi, Treasurer Q-ij, Les Pre- cieuses 42, 355 Sigma Gamma Pi C2. 33. Mu.owsKY, CHANNIE BS. in Home Economic.: Home Economics Club C1-45. M1'rcImr.L, RUTH MAY AJ3. Mo1.1.No, ESTHER JOANN A.B.,' Midi. L.C. College Players. AIOUNTEER, EUNICE ESTELLE AB. Zeta Chi Cl, 2, 3, NU, Corresponding Secretary CLD, President C-UQ Inter- Sorority Council I-ljg Art Guild, Secretary-Treasurer C-U5 Les Pre- cieuses 1215 French Club C333 Spanish Club CZ, 3Jg A. W. S. Formal Dance Committee C435 Sen- ior Caps and Gowns Committee, Chairman: High links , Red Mill , Irene. l.VlACZEWSKI, JOHN EDM UND B.S. Pi Alpha Phig Pre-Medical Club5 Mock Democratic National Conven- tion C45. MCARIJLE, KATHERINE A.B. Delta Gamma Chi5 Student Council, Corresponding Secretary C455 Elec- tions Committee C455 College Play- ers C2, 3, 455 High Jinks C155 Red Mill C255 Irene C355 The Drunkard C255 Dr. Knock C255 Children of the Moon C255 Wappin Wharf C355 The WVhole Town's Talking C355 Gold in the Hills C45. MARSHALL, ERNEST T. AJ3. Basketball Cl, 355 Health Education Clubg Spanish Clubg Scrollers' Cluh5 Kappa Alpha Psig D Club. NAPOLITANO, RITA C. AJS. Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 455 XV. A. A. C155 Red Mill C255 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 El Circulo Cervantesg A. VV. S. C1, 2, 3, 45. NELl.ES, FLORIAN ELEANOR A,B. Delta Gamma Chi C2, 3, 455 A. XV. S. Cabinet C2, 3, 455 Secretary of Class C2, 355 Frosh Flurry Commit- tee C155 Soph Prom Committee C255 I-Hop Committee C355 Senior Ball Committee C455 Freshman Commis- sion C155 Junior Council, Secretary C355 Student Council C355 Chairman Senior Banquet C455 High Jinks 5 So This Is P0litics 5 Clee Club CI, 2, 3, 45. the l932 gritfin page one hundred eighteen NICLEAN, XVILLIAM MOORE A.B. Albion College '285 Houghton Art Craft Institute '285 Padagogische Akademie, Stettin, Germany, '305 Collegian C45. MCI NTOS II, LILLIAN Mich. L.C. l5lUR1 HY, ALICE ELIZABETH A.B. President A. W, S. C455 Winner of Detroit City Oratorical Contest5 Winner of State Oratorical Contest C455 Secretary Student Council C455 Zeta Chi5 College Players C3, 455 March Hanes C255 Children of the Moon C255 Servant in the House C355 Goose Hangs High C455 Irene C355 Chairman A. W. S. Charity Party C355 Chairman Mother and Daughter Tea C255 Chairman Senior Invitations. NlEhI1XN, VVILBERT A.B. NELIUS, h'lARY A.B. NELSON, SADIE RUTH Illich. L.C. Class Secretary C355 Home Room Club, President. NUTTALL, WILLIAM J. BS. -in Mcclzaniml E1lgillC'0l'lIIg Epsilon Sigma C3, 45, Treasurer C-U5 Engineering Society Cl-45. GYBRIEN, MARTHA M.ARY AB. OPP, BERNICE O. B.S. in Education Collegian CD5 College Tlmeatre C315 Irene CSD, PIENNINGTON, VIRGINIA CLYDA A.B. Chairmzm Junior Girls' Tea CBJ 5 A. W. S. Formal Committee CD5 Elections Committee MJ. nie 1932 griffin page one hundred nineleen NOLAN, VVINIFRED A.B. NICHOLLS, SHERXVOOD A.B. OARIKA, RUTH HENRIETTA A.B. A. NV. S. C435 Spanish Club KZJ. OULETTE, NIARVIN S. A.B. llzisketlmll C1-41, Captain 1415 Track C175 Opera O-355 Glee Club fl, 255 Cas House Gang C2-415 Alpha Delta Psi C415 D Club. PlE'l'EllS, NIARY A.B. POLLOCK, ESTELLE A .B . El Circulo Cervantes 12-41, Sigma Them Delta, Secretary 121, Presi- dent 141. PURINTON, .AGNES IDELLA A.B. Spanish Club 11, 2, 319 0 3t0TY C31. Pm-111, HELEN HB- RINGE, HARVEY Alvruuu B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Epsilan Sigma 12, 3, 41, Trezrsurer 131, Vice-President 1415 Engineer- ing Society 13, 41. RICHARDS, E. BUNTS 14.13. lhe I 932 griffin page one hundred 'fwenfy POLZIN, ELMER O. A.B. Pi Phi Omicron 12, 3, 41, President 1413 Gas House Gang 13, 41, Watch- dog-of the Treasury 1415 Inter-Frib termty Council 141, Sigma Gamma Pi 12, 3, 415 Proedros 12, 3, 41. POLITZER, BERT HA A .B. RAW, C H Armies, JR. A.B. -in Bus. Admiui.vM'ati0n Arab: Assistant Business Manager GriF!'in 121. RENTER, Fmzn AB. RESKE, ALVEN A. A.B. Gamma Phi Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, President 13, 415 Michigan Inter- Cnllegiate Model League Assembly 13, 41, Acting President 141. ROSEN AU, ARTHUR NVILSH ER A.B. Football C1, 2, 3, 453 Basketball C153 Track Cl, 2, 3, 453 Sigma Delta Psi. ROUNDS, GLORIA V. A.B.,' Mich. L.C. W'omen's Debate Squad C3, 452 VVomen's Oratory C455 Student As- sistant in Speech Science C-L5. RUSSELL, LAWRENCE 8.5. in Mechanical Engineering Football CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C-15: Basketball C159 Gas House Gang Cl, 2, 3, 45, 1Tl'Cll'llf'l' C25, King C455 lirinrs. SCHREADER, BERNICE AB. :- Sc nwmrrz, GEQRGE MARCUS PILC. Shah, Vice-Presideutg Plmrmacy Student Conncil C45. 'the I932 griffin page one hundred twenty-one ROTHEIIBERG, JEROME A. A.B. Freshman Football C155 Class Treas- urer C1, 2, 3, 459 Varsity Debating C2, 355 Fresh Frolic Committee C153 Soph Prom Committee C253 I-Hop Committee C355 Senior Ball Commit' tee C453 Pi Tau Sigma C1, 2, 3, 45, 'l'reasnrer C25, President C353 Pi Kappa Delta. RUBIN, SAM Phi Alpha C2, 3, 453 Vice-president C35., President C453 Organizations Editor Griffin C255 Inter-fraternity Council C3, 455 Inter-fraternity Ath- letics C2, 35. SACHOCRI, jon N B. Plz..C. SCI-lulxrz, VVII.r.mM C., JR. AB. m Bur. Aa7u1.ini.th'atz0n Alpha Delta Psi, Treasurer CQ, 35, President C45 3 Inter-Fraternity C0l11'lCil C452 Gas House Gang C1, 2, 3, 455 Inter-Fraternity Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Inter-l 1-aternity Baseball C3, 453 Student Council C453 Griffin C-15: Royal Ball Orchestra Chair- man C45. SCH XVIETZER., M A YBURY A .B . SELTZER, SoL N. B.S. Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Student Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, Cabinet Cl, 23, Secre- tary-Treasurer C3, 435 Glee Club C2, 3, 435 Campus Club Cl, 2, 33, Treasurer C23, Vice-President C335 Pen and Gavel, Treasurer Cl, 235 Red Mill C235 Irene C333 Creation C335 Requiem C435 Collegian C235 Model League of Na- tions Assembly C435 Gold in the Hills C435 Freshman Mixer C1, 2, 3, 435 Class Basketball C2. 33: Class Track C2, 335 Captain Club Cham- pionship Baseball Team C235 D Club C2, 3, 43. Si-TUKATTV, JOHN Ph.C. SI.oAN, B. EARL A.B. Gas House Gang C1, 2, 3, 435 Alpha Delta Psi, Vice-President C3. 435 Royal Ball, Chairman C435 J-Hop, Chairman Orchestra Committee can Senior Class, Social Chairman C435 Mock Democratic Convention C435 Grifhn C-13. S'rruzK, KATHEIQINE JANE Vice-President Pi Kappa Sipma C235 Class Social Chairman C135 Vice- President C235 Treasurer Kinder- gartcu Club C235 President Teach- ers' College Union C23. STUTSM AN, S WANZEY ALBERTA AB. French Club, Vice-President C235 Art Guilfl,- Secretary C33, President C435 D Book C435 A. NV. S. Com- mittee C3, 43. the I932 griffin page one hundred twenty-two S HERMA N, LESTER CONRAD AB. Pi Alpha Phi5 Pen and Gavel, Sec- retary Cl, 235 French Club Cl, 2, 335 German Club C435 Collegian C2, 3, 43, News Editor C33, Managing Editor C-135 D Book, Associate Editor C335 Inter-Class Debating C235 College Theatre Play Contest C335 Student Disarmament Commit- tee C439 Learn-to-Dance Club, Pub- licity Committee C435 Model Demo- cratic Convention C43 5 Model League of Nations C43. SKIFFINGTON, JUNE AB. SALOT, NEVIN E. A .B . Kappa Chi5 Glee Club C33. S'm.x1zssER, XVALTER EDWARD A.B. Physics Laboratory Assistant C3, 43. SWANEY, COLLETTA M. A.B. S XVICKLE, EDWARD FRANCIS Pl1..C. Senior Smoker, Entertainment Com- mittee C35g Phi Delta Chi C359 Di- rector Pharmacy Orchestra CZ, 35g Chairman Entertainment Committee C355 Pharmacy Annual Dance C-1.5. THQMAS, LUCILLE A.B. TERRACE, IDA A.B. THOMAS, GEORGE REBER BS. Varsity Cheerleader Cl, 255 Griffin, Feature Editor 1155 Engineering S0- ciety 12, 3, 453 Gas House Gang f-15, Student Club C455 High Jinlcsu QI5. ToRoNoo, HAZEL LILA A.B. if the I932 griffin page one hundred twenty-three SHERMAN, LEON A.I5'. TELEER, JAMES 14.13. Gas House Gang K3, 45, Royal Bouncer C-15g Varsity Basketball 13, 45. THOMAS, ALBERT R. ALB. Kappa Chi, Fraternity Track Cl, 25, Fraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4, 55, Fraternity Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4, 555 Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 553 Var- sity Basketball Cl, 2, 4, 555 Chair- man Book a Month Club uf Geol- ogy and Geography Department C4, 55. V Tlcivrox, SIDNEY G. A.B. Pi Tau Sigma 125, Secretary C35, Treasurer C455 Collegian 125, News Editor Q35, Associate Managing Editor 1355 Orchestra C15. VENADLE, XVILLIAM WAXDE Pl1.C. Sphinx. VOC2TI.IN, LIILDRED E. A.B.g llliclz. L.C. Cercle Franqais C3, 41. VUl.E'FICH, RIXDRIILA AB. NVEIIER, BIARTE A.B. VVI-IYARD, RUTH ELIZABETH Ph.C. Pharmacy Student Council, Secre- taryg Collegian 1215 Lambda Kappa Sigma, Secretary 121, Treasurer CBJ. WILcox, GORDON W. BS. in Chemical El!g'ill0CI'i1lg Epsilon Sigma C2, 3, 45, Secretary 1455 Engineering Society 12, 3, 415 Sigma Rho Tau QU. l lhe l932 griffin page one hundred Jrwenly-four VORIESA, JACK PILC XVALKER, VIIQCJINIA AB VVHITE, ill'llRTAM AB. Wmuv, HELEN JENIPHER JOAN A.B. Alpha Theta Sigma. VVILLER, Moxuus A.B. XVILSON, LAURABLQI, .-LB. President Y. NV. C. A. C415 Social Chairman A. XV. S. C415 Cliairuuni A. YV. S. Formal C415 Social Chair- man Y. VV. C. A. C315 A. VV. S. Cabinet CIS, -L19 Junior Conuuission C31. XVISNIEWSIQI, CLAR1zxC1z A. Plz.C.'. Phi Della Chi: Fuotballg I'l1a1'1nzicy Stnzlent Council. Z.xc.iR1,xN, HENRY Pl1.C. Grzuluate, College Guarabcflian of Stamhul CConstantinonle1: Intermi- tinnzil Students' Club, Vice-Presi- cient: President Armenian Collegiznis of Michigan. Zuicowsicr, S. A. AB. The I932 griffin page one hundred lwenly-five W n.soN, Joux ELMER B..5'. Freshman Football C11g Varsity Football C2, 315 Glee Club C2, 3, 41g Red Mill C217 Irene C313 Fresh- man Mixer C413 Kickoli' Committee C-1.19 Snow-Fall Barn Dance C-11g Senior Dance C419 Senior Class De- bating C413 Student Club C3, 415 Gold in the Hills g Field Com- mittee C41. VVOLFE, CH.xm.Es JORDAN 11.13. Arab, Secretary C215 President C311 High Jinks C115 Red Mill, Publicity Chairman C213 Soph Prom C215 Frosh Football C113 Inter-Frau 'Zei-nn? Council C2, 313 Glee Club 1, L . ZAIKOXVSKA, I'IALINA AJ3. BLOOM, HENIQSC S. A.B. Elisclxestra Cl, 21: College Theatre 3 . Buxuoucus, Rosweu. A.B. Alex Burnstein Lawrence Davis Sam Farber Morton Miller Nellie Snialarz CAug.J Leo Turner Morris Averbuch CAugQ Helen Linsky Harold Maxmen Myer Millman Samuel Nelson lsrael Poliat Dorothy Marie Adams Clarence F. Alban Betty Alice Altman Jess Altman Richard Aldrich Blixherg Henry S. Bloom Ben Borin Bernice B. Brennan Robert H. Briggs Edward Joseph Cabot Alice Carroll Helen Murray Cartwright Oscar A. Colten Theodore Czerkowski lfVill iam Thomas Darling Philip Cameron Davis Sidney Lawrence Einzig Samuel C. Epstein George Sparling Fead Verna Jonina Finnson Kathleen FitzGeralcl Bell G. Fletcher F. E. Foster Ebba Fursland Harry Greenberg Jack R. Greenberg Morris A. Greenberg Mary Genevieve Guinness Gerda Frost Hansen James M. Hare, Jr. Allen Richard Hartingh Arthur Paul Holmberg Caroline Humeston John M. Irwin Isidore Jackel Esme Margaret J esson Edmund Kabala Eleanor Grace Kindred Marion Frances Koscinski Irving Jesser Kurtz Elmer G. Lambrecht Edith Langer John VV. Libcke John Adam Lind Helen Linsky Lucille C. Lundgren Robert O. McLean Mary Sara Macdonald Alexander Martinli Paul Gene Lutzeier Mary Nykirchuk Percy Arthur Maslowsky John S. Matthews Harold A. Maxman Mortun Miller Wanda Misiurkiewicz Phyllis E. Moore the i932 griffin Seniors Without Photos Mabel Ann 'Morris Bella H. Moskowitz Edward S. Navickas Samuel Nelson Amelia Nicholas John L. Nuelson, Jr. Germaine S. Pajas Clyde Peters Ray Poliat Ann J. Rambar Abraham S. Rapoport Clara S. Rapoport Florence Ann Renny Betty Richards Elizabeth F. Roach Samuel Charles Robins Stanley John Roman John Franklin Romer Grace L. Ross Lillian Rybczynski Manuel Salinger Levi Z. Saunders Gerald T. Shulte Sam Selitsky Joseph Rubenstein Samuel Serwcr Florence M. Sheppard Dorothy E. Simons Anastasia A. Skar Gregory Albert Skully Rowena Stoner Smith Leo Staweclci Maxwell N. Steffens Albert Harold Stein Marguerite Stephens Harold William Stubbs Emily Alverna Taisey Ruth Ticktin Leo Turner Caroline Mary VanLoon Paul J. Waltz William L. Weatherhead Sophie Weinstein XVanda Cecilia NVerner Dorothy E. Wicke Geraldine E. Weiman Robert Franklin Alderman Louis Bronstein Harold VV. Buchner Herman M. Chesluk Alex Sen1our Friedlaender Louis Z. Gordon Irwin M. Greenberg Morris Greenberg Loris McGinnis Hotchkiss Byron Simmons Knapp Harry Robert Lipton Harry M. Menton Joseph G. Molner Barney Nosanchuk Thomas L. Poindexter Winlan' A. Priebe William R. Rekshan Harold Camden Shafer Morris B. Sofen Carlos C. Speck Maurice Spector Fred L. Strickroot Nathan Uranofsky Howard A. Welch Andrew Kennard Payne Leonard B arbas Theodore M. Dorsz Clarisse Fineman Melvin E. Fowler Laura Ratclitfe Johnston Herman Kazdan John J. Lovcbuck Douglas McGregor Thomas George Mandelaris Douglas E. Maples Rosalind Merliss Evelyn Virginia Remer Bert E. Rynearson Elsie B. Soltar C. S. Taylor Anna Terhardt John B. Thomson Harold Ginsberg Bess L. Abbott Lulu Gregory Adams Minerva Tubbs Adams Clara Harriet Adolph Mary Dolena Ahearn Freda Helen Albrecht Beatrice Aldhous Verna B. Allen John Hen ri Amos Melencis R. Andrews Martha E. Bacon Ruth N. Bacon Katherine M. Banning Jenniebelle B egole Mildred Marie Beier Bessie Bever Lucille Knapp Billett John E. Blair May Brow Bodenweiser Albert Rowland Botten Lucy Margaret Boulton Bernita M. Bower Sister Mary of Saint Amelia, Bridgeman Fred Broomfield Rachel A. Brown Mildred Brueser Gertrude Freeman Bugbee Edna M. Burns Henry E. Bussiere Medora Elaine Buxton Anna M. Cable Charlotte Campbell Alice A. Cargill Margaret Lutz Carless Sister Mary Adolphus CCaronJ Lucy A. Carpenter Patrick Carrigan Marion Adelia Casady Loraine B. Charlton Elizabeth Baldwin Christie Laura Hamilton Chynoweth Alice Knack Clark Florence Cobel Reta B. Codling Esther Cohen Mary Cohen Anna Collins Clara Willens Conrad Hazen M. Coon Esther Eloise Cowley Clifford L. Cox Rita Loretta Cox Sister Mary Claudia CCrawmerJ Sarah Ann Crisman Edith S. Cunningham Rhea V. Dalrymple Kathleen I. Daly Helen Davidson Irene C. Davis Ethel Davison Jason K. Day Wallace Gordon Deacon Josephine Frances Dealy Lillian Demske Joseph Frederick Dery Sophia E. Dobelek Eva M. Doyle Lucie Marie Dumon Ella Wynn Beard Easterclay Sophie M. Eckman Charles N. Egbert Celia Erman Addie Blanche Evans Lillian Lea Farbman Eleanor Carter Fay Adele Louise Feaheny Bertha Marie Findlay Lillian M. Firth Neva Vera Fisher Gertrude Fitzpatrick Mary V. Fitzpatrick Gertrude Fleming Florence Fern Fletcher Evelyn Fox Helen Louise Freitag Esther Larson Friesch - Eldon Pratt Fuller Catherine C. Gagan Nellis V. Galbreath Helen Mary Goe Minnie Louise Galetzke Margaret Glow Martha Barrie Gowans Imogene E. Grant Josephine Collins Greiner Dorothea Grix Jennie Gustafson Elsie M. Gwinn Lillian M. Gwinn Laura E. Hamlin l Frances Scott Hardie Nelly Edith Harper Mrs. Blanche Harwood Myrtle Irene Haynes Ella Mary Haywood Floyd J . Helium Catherine Henzie Nell Gordon Herndon Dorothea A. Herrmann Florence E. Hiatt Irene Webster Hill Helen Barbara Hirt Grace Sophia Hoag Olive Hocking Arabella Johanna Hoffman Cornelia A. Hoiirnan Bessie Stacy Holtz Mary Anna Hopkins Cathryn T. Horgan Mary V. I-Iorgan S. N. Horton Charlotte Hudgins Mabel Hunt Delia Patricia Hussey Mabel Clare Rust Samuel Jacobs page one hundred twenty-six Ethel Jacobson Grace Hannah James Hattie E. James C. Fred Jeffers Elsie Joanna Jennings Ervin Odin Johnson Harry G. Johnson Howard Lincoln Johnson Margaret Muldoon Johnston Kathyrn Joy Florence E. Kane Mary Elizabeth Kary Helen Margaret Keliher Lucille A. Kei-ber Sophia Theel Kerwin Margaret Kessler Harry E. Kinney Helen V. Kirby George W. Knapp Helen Knight Ruth Squire Knight John Emanuel Koski Carolyn Rice Krall Bertha Marie Krogh Rosaline Lauretta Kruger Della Mottetal Koster Mary Alice Lang Georgina Young Lannin M. Reva Larson Inez Kinnie Lassig Margaret Eulalia Leary Myrtle L. Lehman Doris E. Lenz Alice Marie Leteker Rohma-Gertrude Leverton William Levitan Bolette K. Jansen Lisberg Elizabeth Ann Lockwood Hertha Mosnck Loze M. Marion Macdonald Mary Ann MacLennan John S. Malley Elizabeth Starrs Malone Hazel M. Marlin Helen L. Marshall Fayetta H. Martens Irma Louise Martens Minnie Martini Maria Gladys Mayer Roland Jack Mayrand Earl J. Mayrend Marion A. McAlpine Clara McCrary Kate McDonald Mae E. McGuinness Clara Shippy Mcllvenna Elizabeth McLarney Marjorie Kathleen McLean C. Ruth McMillan Josephine McNamara Josephine M. McNamara Anna MeNerney Frances Ann McRae Joy M. Meier Alice Mellen Ina B. Melson Hazel Deane Menzies Mabel May Miller Jennie Lucille Mitchell Ruth E. Moffat Celia H. Mollohan Agatha Monaghan Ceola Montross Adelaine Lene Moore Ethel V. Mott Ana L. Mulcahey John Mason Mulica Florence Margaret Mungavin Agnes Philomena Murphy Agnes T. Murray Pearl Murray Sadie D. Netzorg Amber Cooley Neumann Nettie Newinton Blanche May Slack- Newton Martha Beulah Noble L. Florence Nonen Louise L. Nowack Ernest W. Nyheck Chloe Sharritt O'1lrien Constance Marie O'Donnell Anna Ulrica Olcson Laila B. Olin Jean Oliver l Jean Weaver Opie Cecelia Pack Ada Clara Packer Lydia A. Pagel Charlotte Mackey Palmer Cleantha L. Parke Isabelle Parker Alice Marie Paulus Ella Mae Peatling Marjorie Louise Penney Grace Rebecca Pierce E. Vivian Powell Lillian Prottengeier Anna May Pulver Mahalia Charlotte Quickstad Herbert C. Radahaugh Sydney S. Radlow Virginia E. Ramsey Michael Reid Marie Hoffman Renton Mvrtle Alexander Reynolds Bertha Nell Rictzkat A. Mildred Rings Florence DeHart Robertson Elsie lllarie Roethke Lucile Rosenthaler Almina Ross Jesse Myrtle Rowlader Parmetta M. Royan Olive Ruddock Lillian W. Ruddock Charlotte B. Rusk Adele W. M. Rutten Arnold K. Samuelson Sarah Lauretta M. Sass Dorothy Fitch Schlaepfer the I932 griiiin I Seniors Without Photos Edith M. Schilawske Clara Helm Schumann Loren Perry Scollay Nan M. Shaw Abbie Louise Shatrou Loretta Mary Shields Mary Thelma Shinover Edna Gladys Shorland Willifred S. Simpson Jessie Sirota Jennie Slack Bernice Marion Sledziefska Edith Smith Mabel Lange Smith Rowena Margaret S 'th rm Anna G. Sowden Olivette L. Spencer Jasper VV. Stallard Vera Doherty Stanhope Nina H. Stebbins Lula M. Steele Clara Beatrice Stoddard I Edmond H. Stoeltmg Blanche Stolinski Grace M. Stowe Gertrude A. Stowell C. E. Strand Dorothy Alison Stretch Herbert D. Sullivan Jean J. Sutherland Rosamond S. Swlck Mygleetus P. Taylor Lillian Marie Therrien Delia Adeline Thew Lillian L. Tilley Louise Timmins Agnes Phillips Totte Mary Caroline Tozer Lorans A. Tremper Beatrice Trombley Lillian M. Tucker Marion Esther Tyler Marjory Helen Unger Rena. May Van Fleet Catherine Diem VanHove - Jane Vincent Maurine Lott Waldrip Ruth BI. Vlfalker Eleanor Margaret Welsh Mildred Haviland Wardell Mrs. Lexie Lester Watson Nellie Alma Waugh Kathryn Taylor Weatherwax Edith VVelch Brigetta E. Wenzel Norma Margaret YViesner Thelma Amanda William Florence A. Wilson Harley G. Wilson Laura G. Wise Jane H. Witherell Ernst VVuesthoFf, Jr. Helen M'ay VVyman Ruth Lenore Young Rose Margaret Zebrak Marie A. Immordino Adamo Charles Adams Martha S. Aust Eleanor Barry Jean Gilmore Bayne Eflie Marian Boughton Hortense Margaret Bruer Sister Catherine Marie Cadieux Eldora Phelps Clark Dorothy G. Coll Rosemarie Agnes Dacey Sara Estelle Frazer Ida H. Friedemann Ellida Victoria Furman Dorothy Meyer Gougeon Kathryn M. Hoefel- meyer Elizabeth Kiehn Harriette Knapp Clara Elizabeth Knuth Marie Kathryn Kurtz Mary Ethel MacNeill Arthur J. Manske Queen McCulloch Margaret McNamara Mrs. Ann Ruth Meade Golda Meyers Erma Inez Morris Isabel Charlotte Muck Rose Elaine Mulcahy Blanche Mumford Adele Marie Rittinger Thelma Castor Russell Frieda Shevitz Katherine Jane Stark Owen F. Stemmelen Mary Helena White Helen Radlow Zaft Gertrude Baker Steve K. Bartel Veronica M. Baum- gartner Florence Alvena Bayne Clarence E. Bell Otto J. Beyers James J. Bogan Albert Rowland Botton Marion. Boyd Bernice Brennan Fred Broomfield H. Parker Brown Gertrude Bugbee Bessie Bunin Joe R. Burch Helen Murray Cart- wright Virginia May Chorley James M. Collins Robert John Dale Margaret E. Darnell Josephine F. Dealy Irene Delaney Lydia Enos De Mello Joseph Dery Marion Beatrice De VVar Robert Diem Elva Dittman Margaret Doig Mrs. Vera Donigan Marguerite I. Duoq Norman C. Edelman Eleanor L. Elie Madeline M. Fair Walter Farber Marion Ferency Verna J. Finnson Anne Fisher Katherine Elizabeth Fitzpatrick F. E. Foster Clara Estelle Fowler Esther Friedman Catharine Gagan Sylvia M. Golm Florence Gertrude Goodwin Kathleen Goudy Frederick William Graupner May Grunness Leo M. Gurko Melissa Hall Grace Holmes Hamel Gerda Frost Hansen Margaret A. Harrigan Beatrice L. Harrison Lillian M. Hart Marie Elms Heath Genevieve Hedke Elsie Naomi Henkel Bloyce Hellum Anna R. Henn Z. Ruth Hershaman Elizabeth Hobbins Mamie Hoffenberg Mildred A. Holt Harold Edward Jinks Arthur Johnson Jessie Elizabeth Johnston Frances P. Juif Mary E. Kaake Ann Kanter B en Kazyak Helen M. Kelley Elizabeth Kiehn Eleanor Grace Kin- dred Lewis E. King Fred F. Klein Ruth Klein Daniel Klepac Bertha Bright Knapp Grace Knerr Elfried W. Krall Rosaline Krurrer Gertrude Kruszowska William Lakin Inez Lassig Mary Gridiu Latham Sarah Lifshitz Elizabeth Joy Lincoln Marguerite C. Link Robert Lockton Anna J. Maher William M. Main John S. Malley Arthur J. Manske Nellie M. McGuire Artie Margie McIn- tosh page one hundred twenty-seven Ben Meckler Florence Mikofsky Esther Joann Molino Martin Oliver Munhan Helen Marie Monroe Marion Ruth Moore Glennola E. Murphy Krana Netzorg James M. Oleniak Catherine Lucille Ols Charlotte Palmer Florence Helen Peirce Marjorie Louise Penney Clyde Peters Bertha Politzer Ann J. Rambar Virginia E. Ramsey Keith W. Reed Anna Loretta Robb Thelma Moore Rose John Romer Leah D. Rosenthal Milton J. Ross Florence Rothfuss Margaret Schlack Dorothy Schlaepfar Kathryn Schneider Roland Karl Schul- holz Dorothy Selik Ida Dorothea Shnider- man Frieda Shevitz Herzl B. Shur Mary Silver Margaret Elizabeth Singleton Clifford I-I. Smart Emmy Lou Smith Rowena Stoner Smith Arthur VV. Spring VVilliam G. Stephens C. E. Strand l Lillian J. Stevens Emily Taisey Marjorie Beatrice Taylor Mabel Curtis Teague Ida Terris Martha M. Thierry Grace Catherine Thomas Lucille E. Thomas John S. Tyler Pauline Ullaich Rose Varkle Caroline Van Loon Ernest A. Venk Beyrl Edward Walrod Sophie Weinstein Wanda Cecelia Werner Naomi Ruth Werrell Geraldine E. Wiemaxi Norma Wiesner Dorothy VVicke Idalean Irene VVil- liams Genevieve Woughter Ernst Wuesthoff, Jr. Grace Jeannette Wyllie Edward John Zawaski the l932 griffin Junior Class History Clarence Mumma Alice Baldwin Jean Hughes Howard Hess Officers Clarence Mumma .. ............ .,..... P rvsidazzz' Alice Baldwin .... .... I vlL'C-1J1'L?.YfdC'1l-I Jean Hughes . . . ...,... Secretary Howard Hess ..................................... Trca.ru1'er NDER the leadership of the following olhcers, President, Clarence Mumma: Vice-President, Alice Baldwing Secretary. -lean Hughes, Treasurer, Howard Hess, and Student Council Representatives, Mary Barrett, NVilliam Blakeney and David Eric Wlilson, the Junior Class of this year has under- taken an active extra-curricular program. lt has had, as its primary interest, the arousal of class spirit among its members and, with this in mind, the Junior VVomeu's and Junior Men's Councils were organized to form a nucleus from which the spirit of initiative and cooperation could emanate. The efforts of the Junior XVomen during the First semester were focused on the successful production of Tsk! Tsk! Toni , an original Musical Com- edy, presented November Z0 and 21, in the Institute of Arts Auditorium. In the second semester the yVO111C11lS Council sponsored the traditional junior Tea in honor of Senior NVomeng this was held at the YVomen's Federation Building, April 28. The Men's Council concentrated on linancing the erection of a large, modern score board at Kelsey Athletic Field. Turning to school activities, the class u11ited in accepting the responsi- bility for the p1'oduction oftthe 1932 Griffin, under the management of James P. Dunnigan. In a social way also the class of '33 has enlarged its program. Dances were sponsored by both the Wonieiils and Men's Councils. Climaxing the social year was the I-Hop, held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple, February 12. Charles llflerckel was chairman of the committee, with Florence Bagnall, Gertrude Ollikkala, Louis Esterling, Edward Sauble, Allen Davidson and David Eric NVilson assisting him. Realizing the benefits derived from class as well as school activities, the junior Class earnestly hopes that future classes may carry on the enterprises which it has sought to promote. page one hundred twenty-eight the I932 griffin Teachers' College Juniors Betty Geller Dorothy Coulter Alice Singer Betty Geller .... Dorothy Coulter Alice Singer . .. Bernice Schraecler Florence Bagnall Corrine Carey .. Olive Rockey . . Helena Haw . . . Officers Officers Bernice Schraecler . . . . . . .P1'f2siu'rw1f Vive-P1'c.rfdr11t . . . . .Svrr1'rlr11'y . . . Y11'l2fIS1il1'Q'l' . . . . . . . .P1'fr.s'idc1zl Vicar-Pres-idcnt . . . . . Secretary . . . Trcasuref' Florence Bagnall Corinne Carey Olive Roclcey Helena Huw page one hundred twenty-nine the l932 griffin Sophomore Class History XVilliam Rieman Dorothy Irwin Margaret Love Frederick Piggins Officers William Rieman ......... ....... P r0.ridwzt Dorothy Irwin ...... . . .Vice-Prcsidaizt Margaret Mary Love . . . ..... Secretary Frederick Piggins .... ..... ...... . . . . . . .... T1'casiz11'cr ILLIAM RIEMAN, president, assisted by Dorothy Irwin, vice-president, Margaret Mary Love, secretary, and Fred Piggins. treasurer, directed the Sophomore Class through a splendid year. julian Tobias and Clifford VVolfe were Student Council representatives. The active class policy established during the Freshman year was continued. Early in October was Soph VVeek. during which all members of the class were identified by tags, yellow with black '34's. In spite of the remarkable class spirit and the strength displayed while harassing the Frosh during the Hrst weeks of the term, the Sophomores lost the Class Games. An enthusiastic crowd attended the Soph Barn Dance, held in Hardesty's barn, Friday, November 13. The annual Soph Prom was given November 25, at the Masonic Temple, with Bert Stock's orchestra playing. Harry Lange, general chairman, was assisted by a large committee. The Sophomore Cabinet, a group of twenty women, was a vital factor in promoting a friendly and social class spirit. To the cabinet dance in De- cember, Sophomore women and their guests were invited. The climaxing activity of the group came March 19, when three hundred attended the pop- ular Soph Leap Year Dance. sponsored by the Cabinet. In forensic affairs, also, the class of '34 excelled. It is proud to claim David Goldman, champion orator, as one of its number. The Sophomore team, composed of Stanley Burns and Julian Tobias, was runner-up in the inter-class debate series. Many sopohomores were prominent in athletics, both varsity and intra- mural. The second year men took third place in inter-class basketball and track. The class hopes to continue to display the fine spirit and enthusiasm so evident this year. page one hundred -thirty the I932 gri'f'Fin Freshman Class Pierce Donald Armstrong Share Class Officers Vaughn Pierce .. ......... ............ ....... P 1 'csident Daisy Donald ..,,. .... I fire-President Russell Armstrong .. ....... S ec1'ez'czry Nathaniel Share . . . . . . Tr0a.rm'c1' Class History HOUSING as leaders Vaughn Pierce, president, Daisy Donald, vice-presi- dent: Russell, Armstrong, secretaryg Nathaniel Share, treasurer, and Edward Downs, Student Council representative, the class of '35 began an intensive program. The Freshman Commission, with Daisy Donald as presi- dent and Jean Crawford as secretary, was immediately organized to cooperate with the A. XV. S. The other members of the commission were Eleanor Anderson, Lois Bricker. Lillian Cassie, VVinifred Comport, Irene Duncan, Mabel Edstrom, Henrietta Fairchild, Patricia Graham, Esther Henks, Violet Hill, Helen Lefton, Esther Lowenberg, Helen Mayhew, Norma Nash, Mary Dyer Purdy, Adeline Sax, VVinifred Smith, and Dorothy Tryon. The Freshmen proved their ability by defeating the Sophomores in the Class Games at Belle Isle. This led to a series of victories in the various fields of endeavor. The class was unusually well represented in the fields of debating, scholarship, athletics, and organizations. The Frosh debaters, Ed- ward Downes and Milton Rabinowitz, were successful in winning the inter- class cup. The Frosh Flurry, under the leadership of Harvey Berkey, was given at the Masonic Temple, April 15, with Russ Morgan and his orchestra playing. page one hundred thirty-one v O R G A N I Z A T I O N S the I932 gri'F'Fin The Mackenzie Union Board of Directors David Beauvais .... ....... S indent President Hugh Maloney. . . .... Sfudmzf Virc-P'1'c.vidmzf Ernest Drake ..... ............. T Jwzszlrcr Leonard Harding ........................ Secretary james Dunnigan. Thomas Irwin. Frank Annette, Russell Lightbody, Joseph Selden QDean of Studentsj, Charles Mackenzie CLife Memberj. A. Douglas jamie- son. President of the Board of Education HE MEN OF the College of the City of Detroit have long felt the need for the common ground of meeting of college men, the Union. Funds for the pur- pose of erecting a Union building had been bequeathed to the College by the late David Mackenzie, first dean of the College, but it was not until 1931 that condi- tions were considered favorable to make further plans. In that year a board of directors was formed and a constitution was drawn up. The aim of the Mackenzie Union, so named in honor of the first dean, is to serve as a center for students, alumni and faculty, where they may meet informally and profit through cooperation and friendship. Harding Beauvais Drake Maloney page one hundred thirty-four +he I932 griffin Association of Women Students Cabinet Elizabeth Murphy ............. ...... P resident Alice Gullen . . . , , . . . l',f!'F-P7'C'.Y'ldt'7'lf Alice Baldwin .... . . ..... SL7!'l'l ffZ7'N Angie Nlfarn ......... . . . TI'Fl1.Y1!I'l'l' Prof. Ethel B. Chase. . . . . . . . ..fIdz'ism' Members Corine Carey Elizaibcth Hill Dorothy Millspaugli Daisy Donald Virginia Hilton Helen Mueller Ruth Donald Dorothy Irwin Florian Nclles Helen Gracey Nedra Smith I-Ili .fXSSOClA'l'lON of llfomen Students is a member of the National A. XY. S. and is open to all women enrolled in the colleges. The aims of the A. 'W. S. are to uphold the highest standards of college lite, to support college activities, to promote friendship among the women of the Colleges of the City of Detroit, and to aid each woman to find a suitable field in which to fulfill her ambitions. Gracey Irwin Hill Mueller Klillspaugh Nellr-s R. Donald D. Donald VVilson Baldwin Murphy Cullen Smith page one hundred thirty-tive Hue I932 griffin Junior Women's Council Represenlalives Alice Baldwin. . . . . . Prfkfideazt jean Hughes. . . ............... . . .Sm'1'm'ary Ruth Aumann , Margaret Hanna Eleanor Niemetta Florence Bagnall Mary Barrett Ruth Donald Elizabeth Duncan ,lean Dunlap Helen Harding Helena Haw Helen Hilborn Ann Johnson Jean Kreg Gertrude Ollikkala Bernice Plotzke Jeannette Secker Pauline Thompson Angie VVarn Dora Hamilton Elizabeth Mittelstaedt Carmen lVheeler HE MEMBERS of the junior XVomen's Council are elected each year hy the women of the junior class. whom they represent. The Council is a part of the Association of NVomen Students and works in conjunction with that body. llagnall Ollilckala Hamilton Duncan Seclcer XVheeler Mittelstacdt Hilhorn Barrett Plotzke Johnson Hanna Donald Dunlap Baldwin Hughes Kreg Niemetta page one hundred 'rhirly-six 'l'he l932 griffin The Sophomore Cabinei' Representatives Dorothy Irwin ..... . . . ...... President Margaret Mary Love ........ .... I 7 ice-P1'es'ident Jeane Brown Margaret Hill Sherill Smith Marjorie Dawson Viola jones Ruth Tager Nedra Draper Mary Jane Koontz Roberta Thompson Paula Filpus Louise Nolan jean Thomson Irene Foster Violet Peerbolte Catherine Tremper Elizabeth Hill Ethel Smith Dorothy Wells HE SOPHOMORI2 Cabinet is elected hy the women of the Sophomore Class. It is an auxiliary of the Association of XVomen Students, and its aim is to interest Sophomore women in the League, and to further the activities of the Sophomore Class on the campus. S. Smith Filpus Hill Tagor Thompson Dawson Nolan E. Smith Thompson Foster Draper .B rown Jones Irwin Love Koontz page one hundred 'thirty-seven The Daisy Donald .lean Crawford .... Eleanor Anderson Lois Bricker Lillian Cassie W'inifred Comport Irene Duncan Mabel Eclstrom l'he I932 griffin Freshman Commission Re presenlaiives Henrietta Fairchild Patricia Graham Esther Henks Violet Hill Dorothy Tryon Helen Lefton . . . ,P1'v.i'idc11t . . . .Sef'1'cta,1'y Esther Loewenberg Helen Mayhew Norma Nash Mary Dyer Purdy Adeline Sax Vifinifred Smith HE FRESHMAN Commission is composed of women members of the yearling class, elected to that body for the purpose of aiding the Association of VVomen Students' Cabinet in the aclxninistration of the alifairs of the women of the colleges. Tryon Smith Leftcn Henks Duncan Anderson Cornport Edstrom Fairchild Bricker Purdy Mayhew Donald Crawford Nash Cassie page one hundred thirty-eight the I932 griffin Women's Athletic Association W. A. A. Council Margaret Mary Love ........... ......... ..,.... P 1 'cs-idmzft Nedra Draper ........ ...... I five-P1'e.i'zfdc11.t Mathilda Bator ..... ............. S 6'C1'6'fCl7'j' Sophie Korowin .... .... A cfivificfs Sf'c1'cta1'y Esther Challove .... .........., T ifcastzrrer M. Theresa Peters ............................ Fawzlty Sfiovfzsor' Class Representatives lrene Duncan ........ ...... F reshman Helena Haw .... ..... I unior Eleanor Kirschibanm . . . ..... Sophomore Bertha Politzer . . , .... .Senior Heads of Sports Kathryn Rubert ..... Tennis Norma NViesner .... ..... B asketball Nedra Draper .... .... H oclcey Helen Mayhew .. ..... Badminton Virginia Bachracli ..... Golf Pearl Sachs .... ..... V olleyball Dorothy Strohmer .. ....... Hiking Helen Massey .. ..... Aerial Dart Ethel Smith ......... .... . .Swimming Mary Ienkin ..... .... D eck Tennis Marion MacLeod ................. Dancing Fayga Keidan ..... ....... B owling Elizabeth Hill ................... Archery Dorothy Kutzen ..... ........... S kating Doris Shimman ,.... .............. B aseball HE VV. A. .-X., organized to promote intra-mural sports among all the women of the college, has sponsored an extensive social program this year. A mixed and splash party at the beginning of each term. play evenings for faculty and student groups, and a banquet at the conclusion of the 'fall and spring seasons, were the highlights. Jenkins MacLeod Strohmer Sachs Haw Keidan Rubert Hill VViesner Mayhew Smith Duncan U Massey Shimman ,Kutzen Politzer Korowin Challove Love Draper Bator Kirschbaum page one hundred thirty-nine 'l'he I932 griffin The Sluclenr -Club Cabinet Charles Merckel. . . ........... .......... P resident Louis Esterling. . . ....... Vice-Prcsidazif Dave VVilson .... . . . Rl C07'dllIg Scrrctnry Sol Seltzer ....... ........... T 7'6U.S'7U'l'l' Clarence Mumma. . . ........ 1lJUIlll70I'.Yll'ifJ Fred Ford ........ .... P rogmzizs Garfield Gedclis. . . . . . I.'ll'IICllC'0H.Y lack lVilson .,.... ...... S ocial llfilliam Harlton .... ....... F OVIUILT Eric Brown ....... .. . Inner Circle Abe Davis ....... ..... .... D G legatioins ' Advisors Prof. Marshall VVheatley llfard Schults Dean Joseph P, Selden Richard L. Flynn HE STUDENT Club has nearly doubled its l11S1'1'1lJC1'Sl'1lp during the last year. Sponsored by the Young Mens Christian Association, its aim is to foster a Christian fellowship through which to influence students in applying the principles of jesus to the whole of life. Barrows Rose Just Balmer Krigner H. Thomas Proctor Gainey D, Thomas Kedzierski G. Thomas Cantine Brooks Ford lldillllllllil Wilsoii Callard Monterosso Schelter Zimmerman VVilson Harlton Gedclis Estcrling Merckel Seltzer Davis Brown VVheatley page one hundred forty +hel l932 griffin Y. W. C. A. Of the Colleges of ihe City of Detroit Cabinet ' Laurabelle VVilson ............. ....... P Vcszldcuf 'lean Fairgrieve . . . .... If iz.'0-P1'esicIc1'zt Virginia Eyre ...... ,...... S ccretary Lorraine Anderson . . . ..... T7'8ClS'lU'61' Nedra Smith ...... ....... S ocial Irene Szczesny . . . .... Publicity -lean Thomson . . . .... Devotional Gail Foster ..,. ..... F induce Dorothy Allen . . . .... Progmm Ruth VVe1'rell .......,................... Profwrty Metropolitan Council I-Ienlen Piper jean Duncan Alice Singer Advisors Dr. Alma Ackley Dr' Gertha Vxrilliams Mrs. Olive Goodrich Mrs. Harley Gibb Miss Jane Bradley HE Y. NV. C. A. of the Colleges of the City of Detroit is the student organiza- tion of the downtown Y. XV. C. A. and is open to all women students, regard- less of color, race or creed. The organization was founded in 1926 because of the desire of a group of college women to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Allen Foster Thomson Piper Szczesny XVerrell Mrs. Goodrich Anderson VVilson Fairgrieve Eyre Miss Akley page one hundred Forty-one nie I932 griifin The Engineering Society Officers Howard M. Hess .... ........... .,...... Don O. Stovall .... Vive Francis Hulbert. . . Roland C. Maier. . . ..... . . . . Bertram Burnside john Cicala Alfred Comport Elmo Liddel Eugene MacCraclcen Williani Nuttall Edward Pratt George Thomas Carl Tnrnquist Russell Venn Members Raymond VV ilson Harvey Ringe Gordon VVilcox Albert Bixby Karl Ness Edgar Moore Richard Hoben Neal Jackson Raymond I-lnrt Spons George Timmons Alon Hickok john VVelchmur Clarence Mnmma Robert MacClaren Reeve Hastings Robert Callard Walter Meyer VVilliam Best OPS Prof. E. B. Drake Mr. XV. A. Sargent Dr. President AP1'csideizt Secretary Treaswcr VVilliam Heydorn Carl Baldwin Vernon Clark George Kelm Donald Boucher Eric Anderson Ted Hammen Camillo D'Amico Raymond Cooper .-X. R. Carr Venn Compogt Ness Liddle Baldwin Hastings Turnquist Bixby D'Amieo Callard MacCracken Pratt Ringe Nuttall Boucher' Hohen Mnnnna Sargent Hulbert Hess Stovall Maier Carr Drake Thomas Hammen Cicala Burnside Meyer page one hundred forty-two the I932 griffin Sigma Rho Tau Engineering Forensic Fraternity Officers Louis Esterling .... .......... ...... ' . . .President I-Ioward Hess .,..... ...... I U60-Pl'6Side'l1f Edward Zimmerman . . ............. . . .Sc'crclary-T1'ea.r1u'ea' Members Roger Barrows Donald Davis Harold Marsden XValter Meyer Robert Callard Albert Hartoog Richard Hoben Carl Turnquist Gordon Wilcox Charles Yarbrough Sponsors Dr. A. R. Carr A. R. Alliason Prof. E. B. Drake ICMA RHO TAU of the College of the City of Detroit is afliliated with the like organization which had its origin at the University of Michigan in 1930. On January 30, 1932, the negative debating team Zimmerman, Davis, Turn- quistj. defeated the Detroit Institute of Technology on the proposition, Resolved, That a board of experienced engineers revise the engineering curriculum toward more cultural lines, On March 18, 1932, the affirmative team QI-Iess, Davis, Zimmermanj, defeated the University of Michigan chapter on the same proposition. In April and May the debating teams competed against the D. I. T., Michigan State College, and the University of Michigan on the subject of St. Lawrence 'Waterways Meyer Davis Callarcl Hoben Carlson Turnquist Barrows Drake Zimmerman I-Icss Alliason Esterling Carr page one hundred forty-three Members 'the i932 griffin The Gas House Gang Honorary Athletic Organization Deeeoie Jooloe College 1920 ' Lawrence Russell . Officers James Dunnigan . . . ........ . . . . George Seros .... Elmer Polzin . . . James Telfer . . . Earl Sloan ....... Maybury Schweizer. . . Lawrence Russell George Thomas Robert Holiday james Russell Founded at .King . . . . .llJ7'0'71llCl' Chief Escribo .. .lfllfll'lf1lll0g of 1110 Treasury . . . . .B01t1Il'UI' . . . . . .Mizzisfzrr of Foreign fljfrziinv Wfilliam Glass Bert Nieman .Chief of lfigilazzrc Committee Earl Sloan Alex Jamieson Elmer Krause George Seros Carl Blomlield William Fraser Charles Benson James Dunnigan john Robinson William Rieman Fred Renter Henry Reif Clarence Mumma Collin Copeman Ralph Magnell VValter Seifferlein Maybury Schweizer james Telfer Bert Smith Elmer Polzin Pledges Jack Morton George Malesky Harold Bowie Joe Como Carl Maiers Marvin Oullette Clarence Schutt VVallace Bohn Xvilliarn Schultz Ralph Gignac jack Irwin Vlfilliam Bray HE GANGSTERS of the Gas House are prominent men on the campus, who have pledged themselves to support all college activities. Their major project socially is the traditional Gas House Ball, the proceeds of which are given to a loan fund for worthy athletes. Como Rieman Mumma Morton Malesky Krause Maiers Glass Seifferlein Schweizer Copeman Benson Thomas Holiday Schultz Sloan L. Russel Dunnigau Gignac Schutt Fraser J. Russell Seros Teller Polzin Barr page one hundred forty-four Fall Semester The I932 griffin el Fl J4'7S The Raiahs - Local Club Founded 1931 Officers Spring Semester Ken Haines ..... Charles .-X. 1 leyer John Frurip .... Edward Moore ,. Ted Barr liclwztrcl Berg' ,loc Como . . Pl'fY.S'lU,0Ill' Virc-P1'v.ridr11z' ,, SL'c'I'0iUl'V . TI'CU.9I1l'Cl' Members Richard Hoben Robert Kefgen George Kelm John Frurip . . . .Charles A. Meyer .........Joe Como . . . .Robert Kefgen . . . .Edward Berg Frederick Helmboldt Ed Moore Charles Meyer ,lohn Crippen Ken Haines Stanley Moore Collis Cantine Alon Hiekolc XYilliaxn Atkinson Associate Members DnCh:1rme Boillotat Jack Iennette Bryan Davis HE RAI.-XHS were grzmtecl Z1 charter and recognized by the Student Organ- izations Committee in March, l93l. The organization is composed for the most part of members of the athletic teams and it aims to promote an interest in athletic and social activities. s Atkinson Kelm lizirr Moore Crippen Helmholdl lrloben Frurip lflielmk Stilgjenbzmcr Como Meyer Berg Kcfgen Czintine Haines page one hundred forty-five rhe I932 griffin The Home Economics Club Officers Irma :Xllen ...... Helen Gracey ..... ........P1'csirl0nt l 'irf'-Pzuxsiflcfizt Mary DH-Xgostino . . . . ............ .... .S 'c'c'1'c!ury Marian Landesinanu. . . . . . .Corrvsporzdiizg Secretary Maxine Vaughn ...... , , ....... . . . . . Members Hellen Mueller Betty Rothfus Maxine Vaughn Myra Bates Helen Bunch Nellie Bunting Louise Emerson Elizabeth Foster Martha Hzunbliu Irma Allen Nareen Bellows Mary D'Agostino Helen Gracey Jean Hughes Sarah Kellogg lean Kennedy Marion Landesmann Neti Boyes Sponsors Mrs. Frances Sanderson Mrs. Olive Goodrich . . . .TI'CU.Ylll'l'I' Jean Keyes Jean King Ifrdine Muhaffy June Rose Katherine Skinner Dorothy Jones Ellen Frankilla Ann Milowsky Miss Henrietta Lang HE HOME ECOXOM ICS Cluh is composed of Detroit City College Women who are interested in Home lfconomics. The organization was founded November 20, 1931. Top Row: Newman. Caie,,,Needorf, Jones, Bayes, Moore, Smith, Johnston, Foster, Kellogg, Mueller, Bates, Roberts, Kopera, Frzlnkilla, Bellows. Middle Row: Henig, Capeling, Mahaffey, Lasker, Kennedy, Rose, Wlood, Sanderson. Goodrich, LeFever, Hadley. Emerson, Morgan, Rybycka, Irwin. Boflom Row: Hughes, Seouten, Landesmann, Bunting, Vaughn, Allen, firacey, D'Agostino. Comport, Kampanen, Platte. page one hundred forty-six the l932 griffin Teachers' College Art Guild Officers Marion Boyd .... ........... ....... I ' rc'.s'idrrzt Emily Adams ...... . . .I 'i4'c-P-1'c.v1'r1'c1zt Bertha Politzer ...... ...... . qL?Cl'Cff1l'Xl Gertrude Kruszewslm . . . . .Tl'Cll.S'Zll'C'7' Evelyn Read ..,,.... .... P ubliciity Members Freda Albrecht Clara Bachman Pearl Bornstein Gertrude Bugbee Vera Burns Eleanor Devlin Helen Draper Helen Enberg Virginia Grant Ray Heeren Dorothy Hock Margaret Kaler Elizabeth Kiehn Jane Inez Leeper Dorothy Lober Alice Paulus Anna Robb Margaret Tainsh Virginia Valentine Sponsor Betsy Welling Idolene XVilll2l.IllS Rose Levin Roland Schnholtz Edith Hassin Marjorie King Qlean Noble Helen Tucker HE ART GUILD is a group of T. C. students who have a common interest in Art and are grouped together to Find expression therein. The organization xx 'is originated in l926 at Detroit Teachers' College. Burns Kaler Valentine Noble Draper Grant Leepcr Levin Baclnnan Paulus VVel ling King H assin Albrecht Bornstein Kichin Conroy Lobcr Tucker Devlin Heeren I-lock Kruszewslca Boyd Adams Tainsh Read Schulholtz page one hundred forty-seven First Semester Pauline Doinlmrmvski . . . llorotliy Kntzen ...... Verna Fumson .... RIElI'jO1'iC Ricketts . . . Dumtliy Bailie lil Vera Dahlquist Verna Dennis Rosa Doxniniak Virginia Flory Hue l932 griffin Gamma Era Officers , , . . . Pluzridcalf .. .. . . llfc'0-P1'c'.vi1f01rI . . . . ,gf'f'I'l'l'llI'-X' - Tl'l'tI.YIlI'L'I' . . . . . . . I'lri.Yf0I'llUI . . . . Members Helen Gee Margaret Glen' Evelyn Grossman Beulah Hobbs Dorothy l.ubin Marion Macllonzilcl Sponsor Miss Alice Cznnerer Second Semester . . .Rlioma Leverton . . . . Ruth .Xnclerson . . .Nellie Yan Ainznn . . . RlZl1'j01'l6 Ricketts Lillie Schraeder Margaret Starnes Ethel Stinton Frances Taylor Ruth Young HE G.-XMRLX ET.-'X Club is an organization of T. C. sturlents whose plll'1l0SC is the bringing together, in social and professional activity. of tliose who are interested in Geography. Dominiak Kutzen Schracclei' Glew Yuung Lublin Dennis Leverton Dnnibrowslci Gee page one hundred Forly-ciglil' J l the l932 griftin Kindergarten Club Officers Anne Kanter . . . ......... ....... P resident Margaret Doig . . . .... l icc-Presiclelzt Grace Wylie .... ....... . Secretary Dorothy Selik. . . . . . .... .... 5 'ocial C lZfll7'771lli7l Members Rowena Roberts Katherine Stark Evelyn Falk Freida Shevitz Jeanette lideleman Rosaline Goldberg Mamie Hoffenburg Donna Conroy Mildred Holt Mary Louise Nelius Dora Cohen Hortense Marlowe Dorothy Coulter Betty Geller Helen Peirce Helen Zawada Sponsors Jessie Weclill Elise Lemairc HE KINDERGARTEN Club was organized at Detroit Teachers' College in 1921 in order to provide a means for students interested in Kindergarten- Primary education to become a more social group and to further their interests in that branch of teaching. Johnson Goldenbcrg Roberts Conroy Nelius Shevitz Stark Wfylie Kanter Doig Selilc Cohen page one hundred forty-nine ll - 'the I932 griffin Home Room Club Sadie Nelson .... Roberta Dye ..... Bernice Schreader .... Sarah Zach. ..... . Dorothy Aronson Laura Blackman Bessie Bunin Marie Bush Virginia Fleming Kathleen Goudy julia M. Hubbard Officers Members Ida Hertz Irene Jonas Dorothy Kutzen Rhoma Leverton La Verne Laidlaw Emma Minkoff Yvonne Mitchell Sponsors Effie M. Downer .........P1'eside11f . . . . . . . . Vivo-Pm.side11t . . .Scr1'c1'ary-Treasurer Social Cl1ll'il'17I'U-ll Florence Rothfus Bernice Scheer Ruth Skurven Vivian Sukenic Caroline Van Loon Miriam VVhite Clara E. Champion HE HOME ROQM Club was organized in order to provide a means for stu dents of Teachers' College, interested in the same branch of teaching, to become a more socially integrated group and to further educational and cultural interests in Home Room activities. The Club originated at Detroit Teachers' College in 1928. Sulccnic l.aidl:1w Bunin Van Loon Kutzen Scheer Aronsnn Cloudy Schrczlder Nelson Zach l-everton page one hundred fifty nie 1932 gi-iffin Doris Eneix . . . Betty Finney . Emma Rittinger Elaine Plues .. Marie Conley Lucy Cope Margaret Dunford Dorothy Ellsworth Margaret Gallagher Rho Chi Officers Members Rose Gershenson Mary Gordon Laura Lee Hamlin Catherine Lamesfelcl jane MeCurcly jean McKay Sponsor Effie M. Downer . . . .Pwsidevzt Vic' L'-P1'c'.rfde11t .Scrretary . Yil'l'l1S1lI'6l' Rosina Mohoupt Florence Pollock Margaret Sinclair Pauline Walker Eleanore VVheat HIE Rl-IO Cl-H Club was organized at Detroit Teachers' College in 1971 ts object being to further the interest of the members in outdoor life. Cauley Gershenson Gallagher Lamesfeld Plues Hamlin NValker page one hundred fifiy-one the I932 griffin Women's Health Education Club Officers Norma lViesner. . . ....,,.... P1'r,rin'r11f Lillian Heideman .... Prrsidcizt Esther Challove .... Sawfvtclry Freida Roth ..... YlI'CtI.S'1ll'f'I' Ruth L. Murray. . . . . . . . . .Sfwonsor Members Sylvia Aichenbaum Winifred Herpel Dorothy Strohmer Pearl Sachs Elsie Rogoll Doris Shimman Eleanor Kirschbaum Ethel Smith Corrine Carey Helena Haw Martha Thierry Viola 'Schlack Lucille Quamby Virginia Bachrach Margaret Kessler Elizabeth Wolter Rebecca Cohen Catherine Rubert Edith Levitt Felicia Dewicki Bertha Braund HE VVOMEN'S HEALTH Education Club was organized for students 1l'lt61 ested in Health Education in order to provide a means for the professional growth of the members and to aid them in formulating the standards of the depart- ment. It was organized in 1929 at Detroit Teachers' College. Kirschbaum Cohen Stromer Carey Levitt Thierry Braund Rogotf Herpel l Jcwiclci llachrach Smith Sliimman Sachs Haw Schlack Murray Rubcrt Challove Vlfeisner Heideman Roth Aichenbaum page one hundred fifty-two the I932 grifiiin Men's Health Education Club WillJe1't Nieman. . . David Beauvais ..... Gerald Fitzgerald. . . XN illi3.1l1 Dineeu William Storen Carlo Tuzzalino LeRoy Dues Mr. Vaughan Blanchard Officers Members James Russell John Agnew Constantine Lisowski Irving Murphy Sponsors Prof. David Holmes . . . . . . .P1'c.s'idc'111f . . . Vice-Presidcvzt Sm'gec1nt-at-A rms Phillip Bruno David Collins Clarence Schutt Herbert Spatlielf Dr. Frank Oktavec HE MEN'S HEALTH Education Club is a group of Teachers' College students who have a common interest in Health Education and who wish to continue and improve their interest in this field of work. The Club was organized at Detroit Teachers' College in 1931. Agnew Lisowski Dues Spatheli Storen Bruno Russell Murphy Tuzzalino Heauvais Nieman Fitzgerald Schutt Collins page one hundred fifty-three 'lhe I932 griffin Natural Science Club Officers Norrine Kemter .. ............. President Alice Singer .... .... S ecretary-Treaszrrer Members Ethel Stintson Clara Kahn Eleanor Lazowski Bertha Millman Margaret Scholnek Yvonne Mitchell Ruth Skurvin Anna Gerhardt Grace Thomas Sponsor Dr. Florence Billig Virginia Chorley Leah Rosenthal Lillian McIntosh Esther Lypoldt Minnie Martini HE Natural Science Club was organized at Detroit Teachers' College in February, 1932, It is composed of a group of students who have a common interest in the study of nature and who desire to further their interests in this branch of teaching, Chorley Millmau Baker Lazowslci Carey Rosenthal Stinton Kemter Billig Singer Scholnek cage one hundred fifty-four the I932 grittin Devlin Morse Kaler Mounteer Van Sickle Stark Batter Nclles Hughes lllillspaugli XVzu'mbolcl Smith Bornsteiu Duncan Inter-Sorority Council Established at the Colleges of the City of Detroit, 1926 Otticers Eleanor VVa1'mlJ0lcl. . . .... . . . . Marion Smith ..... .Eleanor Devlin Marion Smith Mary Barrett jane E. Morse Betty Duncan Pearl Bornstein Representatives Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Delta Gamma Chi Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Theta Delta . ....... President Sc'w'Uta1'y- T1'ms'1ircr Margaret Kalei- Carol Van Sickle -lean Hughes Katharine Stark Dorothy Millspaugh Lillian Balter Eleanor VVarmbolcl Zeta Chi Eunice Mounteer Faculty Miss Ethel B. Chase Miss Emelyn Gardner page one hundred titty-six Sift LR -m 5 W 'SQ - if-B E E' ra '-1 '- E+ 'sf V 7 it Q 'if21TqEPff9 Established 1927 Carol Van Sickle.. Gertrude Ollilckala Elizabeth XX-iehb. . . Valerie Pierpont. . . lilernacline Plotzlce. Miss Katherine ,lean Alexander Lillian Cassie Melissa Cross Charlotte Hagen Esther Blair ihe I932 griffin Alpha Theta Sigma Local Sorority Oiificiarii . . .......... ......,.... P resident Vice-President . ...... Rccordilzg Secretary . . . . Corresponding Secifetanfy . . ........... , , .......... .............. T rcasfzu'e1' Sorores in Facultaie Conover Mrs. Olive Goodrich Miss Henrietta Lang Miss Thelma james Sorores in Universiiaie Dorothy Hallet Alberta Korpman Helen Schmid Anne johnson jane McPhail Marion Smith jean Keyes Loretta, Platte Anne Terharclt Ethel linechtel Rowena Roberts Angie Vifaru Caroline Welz Neo phyies Mary Ruth Baker Ellen Smith Anna Martyn JUIIIISOH 1i0I'1Jl115ll1 Hagen Knechtel Hallett Alexander Schmid Cross W'elz Terllarclt Smith Roberts Platte Plotzkc Ollikkala Van Sickle Pierpont Vifebb MePhail page one hundred fifty-scvcn 'rhe l932 gri'F'Fin Alpha Sigma Tau A'Pl'? ChaP+e' Thera Clwapfer Esfablishecl I 898, . . Ypsilanli Nahonal Sororify Officiarii V Margaret Kaler. . . . ....... .......... P resident ,lane Evans ...... ........ T fice-President Adelaide F eeney. . . .,... Rccordilzg Secretary Helen Tucker .... . . .Correspondivig Secretary Mary .lo Carey .... .............. T reas'm'er Lenore Filer. . . ..... Chaplaiiu Julia Falvey .... .... C ustodicm Carmen Delaney. . . ..................... . . .Historian Sorores in Facul'ra+e Miss Edith Smith Dr. Gertlw. Williams Sorores in Universil'a'l'e Margaret Bynum Donna Conroy Eleanor Devlin Corrine Carey Norine Cooper Gay Sauve Neophyfes Rose Boccarosa Pauline Dombrowski Sally Kraetke Myrtle Correll Marie Donegan Mary Louise Nelius Norine Kernter Filer Carey Donegan Johnson Sauve Conray Cooper Delaney Gee Bynum Kraetke Feeney Carey Kaler Evans Tucker Devlin page one hundred fifly-eighl ' fwsiffiil. wi r fm .7 ll, n ,gf 1 ,fu 'WAX - A9 x v, QL Established 1926 lean Hughes .... Helen Bunch ..... Eleanor Nienietta. . . Catherine Tremper .. Edith Peluso .... Mrs. Lucile Borgman Mrs. Arthur Eaton Ruth Aumann Mary Barrett Irene Duncan Irene Foster Marjorie Hedgcock Thelma Beulow Nedra Draper X'Vanda Ferszt Kathryn Henig 'I'he l932 griffin Della Gamma Chi Officiarii Sorores in Facuhiale Mrs, Alfred Nelson Sorores in Universirafe Mary Jane Koontz Carol Maas Katherine McArdlc Ruth McKiernan Myrtle Mow Neophyfes Helen Irwin Isabel Jenkins Katherine Moore ,lane Muldoon Local Sorori+y ..........P1'esidevzt . . . . . . . . .Vice-President Recorcling Secretary Corrcfspoizding Secretary .....,,......Treasurer Mrs. Ray Skinner Miss Elsie Townsend Helen Mueller Florian Nelles Mary Dyer 'Purdy Jane Wickham Florence Pollock Nedra Reed VVinifred Smith Helen Vibbert Martha Young Smith Mow Nelles Pollack VViekham Koontz Maas Vibhert McKiernan Mueller Duncan Hedgcock Foster McArdle Purdy Borgman T remper Niemetta Hughes Bunch Peluso Townsend page one hundred fifty-nine fhe l932 griffin Lambda Kappa Sigma Omicron Chapfer Na+ional Pharmaceuflical Sororily Officiarii Eugenia Lelnke ..... ............. Bella Moskowitz .... Helen Linsky ..... Stella Grych ..... Ruth Xvllyillil. . . Sorores in Facullale Dr. .-Xhnu .-Xckley Mrs. Frederick T. Bradt Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Olga IiI'2lYCl1Cll Sorores in Universifale Jennie ,lablonowski Angeline Kupszynski Rena Miller Milclrerl Parnsziewicr 'flu-111121 l'lCH1llJll:ll XX'ancla Bunk Fern Cloutier Clancliu Hineline ' Hg 'mf in Established 1913 . . . . . , .. Pl'C.YitiC'IIf , , . . . .l icc-Prcsiclclzt C0l'l't'Sf7OIIdlI1g Secretary . . . .Rvr01'di1zg SCL'I'CflIl'N . . . . . . . . . . . Treas3zn'cr Mrs. Ernest R. Crandall Mrs. Irene Temhrowski Margaret Ripepi Margaret Shauglmessy Xellie Smallarz Erm 21 Turska fi 9 l Q 4 X 1 Parnsziewicz Hinelinc Turskn ,I ublonowski . Miller Bunk Kupszynski Cirych Moskowitz Lemke Lmsky Smallarz page one hundred sixly lhe l932 griffin Esta blished I 894 Ypsilanii, Michigan Dorothy Gitsehlag . . . Katherine Stark . . . Lucille Hayes .... Dorothy Allen . .. .lane E. Morse ..... Genevieve Bartlett . . Ethel VVilson .... Evelyn Falk .... Louise Scofield . , . M iss Ruth Reeves Virginia Baker Mary Brewster Elvera Dahlquist Verna Dennis Marion Lakin Pi Kappa Sigma Na+ional Sororiry Officiarii . . . ........ President . . . . . . . . . . . .lf'ia'e-fwesizieiizt . . .Corrcspondiizg Secretary .....,,......Treasure1' . . . .Recording Secretary . . . . ..S'crgca11f-at-Ai'-ms ...............Ed1t0'r . . .Keeper of Arclzives .......Pn'.v.s'Age11t Sorores in Facullale Mrs. O. E. Seaton , Sorores in Universilale Margaret Gallagher Theoclora Johnson Bernice Scheer Marion Gitsehlag Jennie Lyon Ethel Smith Maxine Haskins Lillian Mclntosh Lucile Veng'ers Mildred Holt Lillie Schraeder Lois VVarnock Mary Margaret Johnson Neophytes Marion Goodman Myrtle Xlluelnng Veuglers x'V1lI'llUClC Rlelnloah llahlquist lluker T. johnson Gallagher I Scheer Scolielcl Schraecler lVuelling Xl. Xl. Johnson brewster Dennis Gitschlag Fall: Allen Stark Morse XVilson Hayes page one hundred sixiy-one 'rhe I932 griffin Q O I Sigma Sigma 5 49 . ' gg, ' Local Sorority Q, Q -J Offlclafll lZSTABLISHED 1926 Elizabeth Duncan . . . .......,. .............. P resident Dorothy Millspaugh. . . ........... Vice-President Dora Hamilton ...... . . . . Co1'resp0:n.ding Secretary Florence Bagnall .... ...... R ecording Secretary Helen Howell .... ................................. T 1'easu1'er Sorores in Facullale Miss Blanche Goodell Mrs. R. C. Miller Mrs. David Mackenzie Mrs. H. L. Gibb Caroline Baker Helen Bates Aileen Boughton Claudine Caie Jean Duncan Jean Dunlap Mrs. VVilford Coffey Sorores in Universifale Jane Eley Virginia Grant Alice Gullen Helena Haw Esther Henks Helen Hilborn Dorothy Irwin Mrs. John Wilcox Elizabeth Mayer Virginia MacCrackcn Elizabeth Mittelstaedt Caroline Slaby Helene Schields Sherrill Dean Smith Smith Grant Baker Dunlap MacCraclcen Irwin Schielcls Bates Duncan Mayer Haw M ittelstaeclt Eley Hilborn Caie Henlcs Gullen Houghton Hamilton Howell Duncan Millspaugh Bagnall Slaby Goodell page one hundred sixlry-two 'C 's Established 1926 Pearl Bornstein .... ........, Lenore Cohen. . Belle Franovitz Florence Cohen the l932 griffin Sigma Theta Della Local Sorority Officiarii . . . . . . . .President . . . Vice-P-resident . . . .... , . Secretary . . . ....................... .... T reaszmfr Soror in Facultafe Miss Katherine Ripman Sorores in Universitaie Dorothy Aronson Esther Friedman Bethea Raepe Lillian Balter Frieda Greenbaum Josephine Saltzman Florence Budnitsky Mamie Hoffenberg Betty Seligson Mariam Edwards Dorothy Kutzen Annette Share Associates Sophie Gornbein Caroline Silver Marjory Schembeck Pearl Chafets Irene Becsky - Charlotte Hirschlaerg Helen Henig Laura Simon Evelyn Patt Esther Leinoff Thelma. Yaekness Budnitslcy Saltzman Pollack Share Friedman Greenbaum Schembeck Yackness Putt Kutzer Gornbein Raepe Simon Balter L. Cohen Franovitz Bornstein E. Cohen Aronson page one hundred sixty-three Zela Chi Local Sorority Eunice Mnunteer. Helen Harding. . . Evelyn Schwarz .... Carmen XVhee1er . Grace Meredith.. lhe l93 Officiarii 2 griffin . . . ...... 17l'!'Sl'tl1C7lf Vivo-President Rm'01'di'11g Scw'ctc11'y . . .C'01'1'as,b0'11di1zg Secretary . Trr'a.rzm'r Sorores in Facullale Miss Luuise Conklin Dr. Katherine Chamberlin Mme. Simone B. de Marivetz Mrs. Venetta Kemmcr Miss Adele Dryer Mrs. Thelma LfIZlCLZlCl'll311 Sorores in Universilale Dorothy lrlailie Jeane Brown Margarite Brown Hortense llruer jane Rwcliiorcl Janet Rnnyeon Helen Cline lsalmelh: Schelbc Marjorie Dawson Lucille Engel Catherine Hartman Margaret Hill Yirgiiiia lliltun Alice Smith llnris Stewart Marion Thnne Grace Mahan 'lilizaheth Blnrpliy lfvelyn Read Neophyles Nona Matin Louise Nolan ,Q fi ,ie I I,LQm'l Established 1926 Miss Jessie Metcalf Mrs, Alice Bliller M rs. Lucy Selden Helen Read Betty Reule Eleannr VVar1nhuld Dorothy YYells Monica Wfhite Betty Parkinson Thnne I Brown Read Reule liunyenn Tlailie Sehelhe Smith Read Murphy Dawson Engel Hill Hartman YV2l1'llllJUlll lVhitc 'I-lilten Alalian Bruer Brown Rochtnrd Schwarz Monntccr Harding Meredith XNells page one hundred sixty-four the l932 grilifin Pell Jay Spettal Harding Pratt Polzin Cassidy Schultz Mason Nieman Burnside Golcler Vllchster lJeShon The Inter-Fraternity Council Established at the College of the City - of Detroit in 1926 Officers Bertram Burnside. . . Wilbe1't Nieman.. Harry Golder .... Karl Schmidt .... Rollin R. Mason. George Cassidy .... Harry Harding .... . Karl Schmidt ......... Bertram Burnside ..... William Rieman ..... Wilbert Nieman ....... William Flashenberg ..... Martin Golinski ...,... Elmer Polzin ........ Walter Hansz ..... Harry Golder ....... Joseph P. Selden .... .President . . . Vice-P1'es'idc11t . . . . . . Recording Secretary . . . .... Corrcsfmmlinzg Secretary Representatives ALPHA DELTA PSI ARABS FPSILON SIGM lk '. '. 1 I ' CA.MMA PHI DELTA' f KAPPA CHI ......PH1ALPHA...... PHI DELTA CHI PI PHI OMICRON SHAHS SPHINX page one hundred sixty-six . . . . . . .Tifeasurer ...William Schultz . . Q . . .Rollin Mason .. . . . . .Harold Pell . . . . .Edward Pratt . ..... Franz Spettel .....Stuart Lottier . . . . . Harold Rosen ..W'alter Lemanski Stanley Michaelson .........Elden Jay , .... Frank DeShon ..........Faculty lhe I932 griffin 'Q' 82594 1' l Alpha Della Ps: A l Fffmgmlwlf Established 1925 Olilflciarii Xhfilliam C. Schultz. . . ...... . . . . B. Earl Sloan ....... .lack Morton , . . . ................ . . . . George Seros . . ......,,............ H. . . . Fralres in Facullare Local Frarelrniry . . . , , . . .P1'05c1'u1f . . . . I'irc-P1'cs1dc'11t . . . . . .S0r1c'fa1y . . . .Tl'm1s111 01 Dean VVilford Colley Prof. D. C. Nl2lCl.,2!Cl'llZ1I1 Dean Joseph Selden Frafres in Universirafe Jerry Biober John Cuttle Robert Gutow Marvin Oullette' Floyd Dain lfdwin Hubbard Gfflffge BONE james P. Dunnigan George Hughes Jflmes Russell WIUIHHI Bray Xlfalter Fecney Phillip MacKinder Fred Renter George Cassidy VVilbur lfbeling James Nelson james Vxlilliams Neophyles Xlfilliam Glass Arthur Smith , Jerry Fitzgibbons .lustus Cohoc VVillizun Davis Gordon Payne A Dano lhllllllgllll Gullctic Fitzgilsbuns Cuttle Mzlclcincler Williams Glass Cfohoe Hughes Feeney Bray Heros Morton Schultz Sloan Eliebcr Cassidy page one hundred sixly-seven Harold Friewald lhe l932 gruffln Arab Local Frarernily Rollin T. Mason. .. Richard Blixberg .. Clifford lfVolfe .... Charles Courville .. Harley Gibb Russell Armstrong Kenneth Berkaw WVilliam Blakeney Cyril Campbell Olificiarii Fralres in Facullale XVinfred Harhison Fralres in Universirafe Robert Gumpper Harry Harding' A. Dean Joki Henry Krcigncr james Persons Carlton Phillips Charles Rapp 2? RW 1. , 7, 'Q ,ol PW lfstuhlishcd 1921 ......Prc5idc11f . . .I ivv-P1'es-idc'11t . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Trcr1sm'cr Bert Hudgins I. Edward Sauhle Boyd Stockmcyer Robert Thompson Charles XVolfc Neophyfes George Gullen l-loward Price XVillian1 Rhodes ,lack Neun ll. Bindsclicdler Sanhle Armstrong Gumpper Rapp Yolci l-lndgins Blakency 1-l arding Harbison Stoclcineycr Phillips Gilnh Campbell Conrvillc lllixhcrg Mason YVolle XVollc Thompson page one hundred sixly-eighl f if X l 4 Established 1923 'Karl Schmidt. . . john Patterson . V erle Carson . . Harold Pell Russell Pihurski lhe I932 griffin Officiarii Fraler in Faculfafe Edward C. Van Horne Frafres in Universilale Chega Local Fralernify . . . . . . . . .P-rcfsidem' . . . .lf ic'c-President .........S!?CI'Cfll7'1V . . . . . . . . . .Tmczs-zlrcr . . .Se1'gea11t-az'-Arms .lalflfis Alcoclf Cyril Laurence Norman Gulielc -A-lex Iimcflllo vvllllilnl Asmus Cliff Church john Iqoch Don Rlchardson Bill Bakke Fred Gibson Ma,-vin Metz VVarren Scheibner Al Church Henry Wfellard Neophyles 'Walter Trylaus Ted Brooks Don McGregor Procaj lo Asmus Brooks Gulick MacGregor Bashu 1' Church Seheihner Carson Pell Schmidt Patterson Pilmrski Alcock page one lflundrecl slxly-nine rhe l932 griffin ,-1 ff' ,,vv3l,'. ff f wmv rt -f--QQUBSSJN X E -I s- PSI on Igfna 'I 112.3 H ll! fel Qt . ff-r Local Engineering Fraternity Established 1927 Officiarii Ildward VV. Pratt. . . ...... ...... ........ P 1' esident Harvey A. Ringe .... .. . Virc-Prresident Don O. Stovall .... ....... S ecretary Vfilliam -I. Nuttall .............,........... .... T 1'eas'14-rev' Fratres in Faculfafe Dr. A. R. Carr Prof. E. B. Drake Mr. XV. A. Sargent Fraires in Universifate Albert Bixby Allen Davidson Elmo Liddel Edward Pratt Carl Turnquist Fred Boyer Leonard Hill Roland Maier Bertram Burnside Francis Hulbert Karl Ness Alfred Comport David Koepfgen VVilliam Nuttall Harvey Ringe Don Stovall Delbert Suyda Neophyres A. L. Carrier Ted Hammen john Welchner Gordon Wilcox m Raymond lVilson l Hammen Turnquist Wfeleliner Hill Bixby Burnside Maier Ness Liddel Hulbert Suydam Davidson Cornport Sargent Carr Nuttall Pratt Ringe Stovall Drake page one hundred seventy OO ff 'rh e I932 griffin Gamma Phu DeH'a ,-,V ' I fi' U Local Fralernlfy 159 5 19. ' gif if J' F .. L1- 113' F5 ablishecl 1924 l93I Franz Spettel . Donald 'lennette George Brennan Robert Vlfebster VVilliam Black. . Olificiarii . . . .P7'C.?If1t'i3l. . . . ... . . . . .Svf'1'rlary. . . . . . .T1'erz.m1'w'. . . . ....S0z'i1II. . . .. M'v111Z1c1'sI1ifv .... .... Kenneth Campbell .......... H ouxv ........... Jack Bermel Williaill Black George Brennan Fred Boyer Fraler in Faculfafe Preston H. Scott Fralres in Universifafe Robert Campbell Michael Gallagher George Hum Don Iennette I 932 George Brennan . . . . .Ken Campbell . . . . .Fred Boyer . . . .Robert Vlfebster . . . VVi11iam Black . Donald McKenny Donald McKenny William Rieman Franz Spettel Robert Webster Reske Black Rieman Bermel MeKenny Iennette l1Vebster Boyer Spettel Scott Gallagher Campbell page one hundreo severrly-one the I932 griffin Gigi? Kappa Alpha Psi f f National Fraternity 4 ' 4 Q' dvwvncv vdfwnnp W If' . ii- P H G .. I , 0 gl. ,.i- , Founded : University oi Indiana 1911 Officiarii Charles Fisher ...... ......... Earnest Marshall .... John Lewis .....,. Hershell Ritchie- .... . . . . Established at Detroit, 1927 . . . . . . . .Polemmfclz . , . . . .Vice-Polemczrclz . . . .Keeper of Records . .Kccfvmf of Eg17C1l0Q1l0?' Cleave Mossengile .. .................... ............. S tratigus Fratres in Facultate Joseph P. Selden Ronald T. Lalcey Fratres in Urbe Sidney Borthwell XVendell Murphy Joseph Reid Lawrence Duncan Oakes lNhite Frafres in Universitate Hershell Ritchie ,Tnhn Lewis Earliest Marshall Charles Fisher Cleave Mossengile Neophytes Effie Mossengile Jack NVoocls W'oods Lewis Marshall Mossengile page one hundred seventy-two Fisher Ritchie Esfablished I 924 fhe l932 griffin Kappa Chi Local Fralernily Officiarii lYilbert Nieman . . . .,..... . . . ........ President .Albert LZl11g't1'57 I , .... I YiCC-PVCSidG7ll Earle Graser . . . .......... Sec1'etm'y Carl Blomfield . . . .... Sergeri11t-at-.41'm.r Franklin Shepard . . ......... Trcaszzrer Fralres in Faculiaie Prof. Frank Kemmer Dr. Alfred Nelson Mr. Howard Donnelly Fralres in Universi+a+e David Beauvais Earle Craser Thomas Irwin Stuart Lottier LeRoy Neesley Carl Blomfielcl Robert Holiday Don Kennedy Paul Lutzeier NVilbert Nieman Louis Doerr, Jr, Orin Thomas VValter Klinger Thomas Mason john Rosevear Irving Evans Sidney Moore Harry Lange Robert McClure Nevin Salot XVilliani Fleming jack Irwin Albert Langtry Roger Merrick Fred Shepard Al Thomas Sprunk Neesley Thomas Merrick Klontcrosso Graser Kennedy Holiday VVeatlierliy Briggs Lottiv.-r Evans Lutzeier Lange Langtry Nieman Shepard Blomlield Salot page one hundred se-venlyflhree Pi Alpha Phi Local Fraferniry Malik B. Dardarian. . . Norman S. Kling. . . Fred Seuffert ...... George Luttermoser Harold Brahm Hue l932 griffin Officiarii ESTABLISHED 1930 President . . . .Vice-President F-rarer in Faculrafe Samuel L. Bruer Frafres in Universi+a'l'e Garfleld Geddis Roswell G. Burroughs John E. Holko Malik B. Dardarian Casimer Keclzierski Roy Cook Norman S. Kling George Eyster Thomas French George Luttermoser John Maczewski Thomas G. Mandelaris Harry H. Menton Fred E. Seuffert Lester C. Sherman Arthur 'Wilson Treasurer Secretary Cook Maczewski Manclelaris Keclzierski French H olko B rahm Geddis XV ilson Eyster Sherman Kling Dardariau Seuffert Luttermoser page one hundred sevenfy-four f fr in N f fl? , te W Established 1928 Hue I932 griffin Pi Phi Omicron Local Fra+erni+y Officiarii Elmer Polzin . . . ............. ....... P res-ident Harold Reif . . . .... Vice-President VVillian1 Browne ....... Secretary Douglas Maples .................. , , .,... Treaswev' Fra+er in Faculraie Dean Don S. Miller Frafres in Universi+a're NVilliam Browne Ralph Magnell Elmer Polzin Clarence Schutt Douglas Maclain Douglas Maples Harold Reif Lyle Townsend Fralres in Urbe Henry Backus Ivan Berlin Howard Hammer Stanley Michaelson Fred Badger Robert Burns Jarvis Hyatt Harry Seifferlein Iacob VVenzel l Backus Michaelson Badger Burns Magnell Schutt Reif Miller Polzin Maples Browne page one hundred seventy-five 'I'l1e I932 griffin Pi Tau Sigma ' ESTABLISHED 1929 Local Frarerniry Orficiarii Sanford E. Bennett .... ......... . . .President Henry Silver ...... . . .Secretary Saul Schlesinger . . . . . . . . . .Trcas-1n'a1' Frarer in Facul'I'a'I'e liclwarcl R. l-lascom Frarres in Universilare Smiford Bennett Benjzrnnin Kohen Jerome Rothenberg Saul Schlesinger Robert liirenbauin Leon .Lewis Han'vcy Rothstein Henry Silver Joe Gleicher Harry Olcrent Saul Rubin Nathaniel Slmre Samuel Harvith Sidney Tiekton l 5 V Slmre .lay Rotlicnlxerg Tielcton llnliin Kolien Rothstein Olcrent Bennett Silver Birenlianxn page one hundred sevenly-six +he 1932 gl-iffin ileii..-'I 4,51 ,f gf .:f'. f-67 A 'awiwwe U- be A .F ffm B492 311459-'-lx 2 KV' , f ' A ,g , 1 is f 3 l Shahs Local Frai'erni'ry Established 1926 Orficiarii W'alter Hansz . ............. ....... P resident Fred Stedman . . . . Vice-P1'csidc11t George Ewald . ....... Secretary Joseph Groesbeck . . . ....................... . . .T1'cas111'c'r Fraler in FacuH'a1'e Harold Stewart Frafres in Universilale Harold Browne Walter Hansz Arthur MacFarland Donald Peirce Harold Evans Reg Humphries George MacFarland Marcus Schwartz George Ewald Elden Jay John McCullough Fred Stedman Charles Ghent Robert jones VVilliam Niemetta jack Vories joseph Groesbeck Carlton Kammer ,lulian Wilson Neophyfes KValter Gurnack Reid Peirce Kenneth Lewis Paul Sorenson VV i lson Evans Humphries Jay Niemetta Peirce Schwartz Browne Kannner McCullough Ghent Jones Ewzlld Steadnmn Hansz Groesbeck Vories page one hundred sevenly-seven l'he l932 griffin Sphinx Local Frafernily V V Established 1918 Officiarii Harry Golder .... ........... ........ Il I agistrate Bprton Smith . .. Frank De Shon . Vice-Zllagistratc .........CIc1'k Wallace Bohn ..... .... C hcmcellor Frederic Piggins . . , ................... ..... S herijf Fralres in Facullafe C. F. Kuhn Dr. W. V. Sessions Frafres in Universifale Carl Allman Collin Copeman Harry Golder Burton Smith VVaIlace Bohn Frank DeShon Frederic Piggins john Vlfenzel Neophyfes Charles Black Bill Dine-:eu Jerry Muclie Harold Bowie john Jaecques Frank Taugner Piggins Black VVeatherheacl Jamieson Taughner DeShon Bohn Golder Sessions Smith page one hundred sevenlyreighl +he l932 griffin Alpha Tau Be+a Honorary Professional Journalis+ic Frarernify Organized at the Colleges of the City of Detroit 1925 Officiarii Robert Birenbaum ....................... President james P. Dunnigzm .... ....... I fice-President Stuart Lottier ...... .... S ecrctary-Treas1n'er Stuart Lottier Charles Reid Al Church Paul Lutzeier Frank Angelo Julian Tolbias VValdo Martindale Fratres in Universifate Jim Dunnigan Art Gloster Sanford Bennett Neophyfes l-larry Okrent Dick Fredericks Abe Rosenblatt NVesley Lindow Ed Reinig joe Steinberg Anthony Monterosso VViIliam Mouser Robert Holiday Martindale Fredericks Okrent Reid Bennett Birenbaum Dunnigan page one hundred seventy-nine V - - - Ji -,L L-9-'U,L,.m'lL:L ,+A'vyH 'rbe I932 griffin Pi Kappa Delia National Honorary Forensic Fra'l'erni+y Michigan Zeta Chapter Organized at the Colleges of the City of .Detroit April, 1924 Ofiiciarii Garnet Garrison Bernice Brennan .... ........ Neclra Smith. . . . . . .frixvidalzt I ic'c-Prcsiclviit . . . . . .Racolwiillg .S'f'v1'cl'r1ry Hugh Maloney ................ Sl'l'I'l'fllfjl-T1'l'lI.YI!l'l'l' Fraires Honores Dean Albertns Darnell R. L, Cortwright Ex-Governor Alex Groesbeclc Fraires in Universiiaie Bernice Brennan Harry Golcler Hugh Maloney Helen Cartwright Geraldine VVieman Glen Massnick Louis Esterling Glen Howell Gerald Rothenberg Garnet Garrison Nedra Smith I liAPP:X lJIll,.'l'fX is a national honorary 'fraternity which recognizes out- standing work in speech. The organization aims to stimulate progress in, and to promote interests of. oratory, debate. and public speaking. Golcler Cartwright VVieman i Esterling Howell Brennan Garrison Smith Maloney - . . A ,vm page one hundred eighty if 1'-'.:ixe.!f3i.t:1M:sxJ .i.1.u1nrJznH':'z'z1 rx-1.-'L-,'. - -ian:-1. Y . ' the I932 griffin Pi Sigma Alpha National Honorary Political Science Fraternity Sigma Chapter Organized May, 1931 1 SIGMA QXLPI-IA, national scholastic honorary in the field of Political Science. was founded at the University of Texas in 1919. The Sigma Chap- ter was installed at the Colleges of the City of Detroit, May 18. 1931. lt is the purpose of the fraternity to sponsor and stimulate activity and interest in govern- ment and the study thereof. to reward high scholastic achievement in that field. and to promote good fellowship among those who make that Held an especial in- terest. The major project which Sigma Chapter has undertaken this year is that of sponsoring the Fifth Annual Michigan inter-collegiate League of Nations Assem- lily held at the Colleges of the City of Detroit, :Xpril 22 and 23. 1932. Officiarii Alvin Reske ............................ Pre.ride1lI Jeannette Seeker ....., , ........ Sl7l'l'f'l'lIl'-1'-Y'I'l'tI.YIl7'l'7' Frafres in Universitate, Sigma Chapter Dr. jay Sherman jeannette Seeker Mr. Bryan Rust Dr, Charles VV. Shull Mr. blames Russell Hugh Thompson ,-Xlvin Reske Sam Sugar Jeanette Seeker Alvin Reske - page one hundred eighty-one R E S H-----+he 1932 riffan ---- THE DETROIT COLLEGIAN OFFERS 1. Defailed accounfs of all aihleiic ac+ivi+ies of 'rlme colleges. 2. In+eres+ing sfories of all social ac- iivifies of The colleges. 3. Unusual 'feafure sfories. 9 Reviews of The la+es+ shows and ' books. 5. An edi+or's mail box, open for your discussions of curreni' fopics. 6, Edi+orial discussions of Hue prob- lems of 1'l1e colleges. YOURS FOR THE TAKING READ EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY page bcldib-f JCC Zuni . 0 L I N if . Jim Telfe 1. the l932 riffin Some People's Children I never dreamed that this picture would get into the Griffin. I-Ieck. a guy can't help it if he's naturally smooth-looking. This suit belongs to Glass. He takes a halt-size larger than I do. I always knew I was good looking, and this picture shows my winning smile to good advantage. This is my Hrst public appearance. I wore this airy costume because over-ripe fruit and vegetables do stain the clothing so. Yes, I feel pretty good today. Don't care what happens! That's the way I usually feel, except when somebody bumps me in the nose. Yes, I've knocked about on quite a few of the basketball courts of the country. This is a picture of me while in training. I hate a guy that throws the bull. I've got an awful pull with the women. I expect to get marriecl some clay. I hate a guy that throws the bull. Some- times I think of quitting school and C .if hfrs. I in :MF l Bill ,i. V, to i I Zilch Q Hull' A J Rieman fit 5 a , . Just Across the Avenue THE FINEST PLACE TO LUNCH WEBSTER HALL COFFEE SHOP HOTEL WEB STER HALL The only Hotel in Detroit -with a Swimming Pool . Transient, 52.00 and up per Day RATES' Permanent, 38.00 and up per Week page one hundred eighty-'five the I932 griffin GREEN AND GOLD COFFEE BAR GRAYSTO E World's most unique Ballroom and Gardens Home of jean Golrlkettek Mlzsiral Creations I GOLDKETTE BUILDING Terrace 2-8400 going to work, but then I think that the place needs me, and the frat needs me, and'I stay. I hate a guy that throws the bull. -W9 49 Q Alpha Theta Sigma This local sorority early attained the title of the Starvation Club. The surest way to reduce is to become an Alpha Theta Sigma, Wlhen the vic- tims join, they are padded out like a mattress, but, when they are graduated, their ribs protrude. They believe in getting in the limelight. and,although there are a few notorities in this ag- gregation, the majority are grazing in the cellar of the Hall of Fame. The most that can be said of this brood is that there seems to be plenty of va- riety. Pierpont, the red-headed cle- butante, is going to Europe to bring hack some tatted calves. as e e Sigma Sigma The majority of this book-toting crew are too busy with their Lit and French to break windows in the Social Structure, but there are some black sheep in every Hook. These gals en- tered campus activities as a debating organization, but all their efforts now seem to be devoted to throwing the JOHN ARMSTRONG AND SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS - PHONE COLUMBIA 0510 5275 Third Avenue DETROIT, MICH. page one hundred eighty-six G fhe I932 griffin THE INLAND PRESS PRINTERS TELEPHONE CAD. 1102-1103-1104 61Of620 Congress St. W. DETROIT animal to conceal their cranial capaci- ties, If it were not for the heroic efforts of the Y. W. C. A., with its free movies to keep the girls in town on Saturday nights, the whole sister- hood would be on the downward path. 59 49 49 Ze+a Chi We now come to the abode of the Z X's, that bunch of cistern with the anti-tearoom atmosphere. This group would have ceased to exist if it were not for the Ruel family, who contrib- uted a delegate. Unfortunately. the organization appears to be in a Hour- ishing condition, and so it is able to disturb the peace of the Green and Gold Coffee Bar. The sister Zetas think nothing of playing basketball with the coffee urn. Not all the Zeta Chi's aspire to be musicians. but all seem to be prominent in some form of community torture. RAND O LPH 1689-0417-1741 The L. Solomon Fish Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL All Kinds oi Fresh and Salt Water Fish Lobsters, Frog Legs, Clams, Oysters, Shrimps, and All Kinds of Seafood Try Our Service 18 Broadway Market DETROIT The Belcrest Hotel 5440 Cass Ave., Detroit Columbia 1700 Phone Randolph 8266 Establislzed 1890 F. BRUESSER 86 CO. Masquerade and Theatrical COSTUMERS 441 MACOMB ST. at Beaubien Detroit, Mich. Phone Vinewood 210656 HENRY J. STAHL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 7950 West Fort Street DETROIT LOngfellow 8900 Royal Oak 4717 LOCKER'S FLOWERS Flowers for all Occasions 19816 Woodward Ave. WM. T. LOCKER DETROIT THEODORE J. SMITH STUDIOS Superior Instruction in All Branches of the Art of Dancing Special Classes in Reducing STUDIO, 474 WEST WARREN AVE. TELEPHONE: COLUMBIA 4151 page one hundred eighty-seven +he I932 griffin Yozfll Enjoy Dealing With etroitls Fastest rowin Creamery om an I Kennedy courtesy and service-and the outstanding purity and quality of Kennedy products-have resulted in the most remarkable growth in the history of the dairy industry! And now-Kennedy offers still another important feature- the Hood Seal Cap! This sanitary hood covers the entire pouring lip of every bottle and absolutely protects against contamination or tampering. This extra sanitary feature is provided without a penny of cost to yon. Kennedy Kuality Products Include: Pasteurized Milk 1 Churned Buttermilk jersey Milk Lactic Acid Buttermilk ' Golden Guernsey Milk Coffee Cream Chocolate Milk 40 70 Whipping Cream Certified Milk f5CWhipped Cream Cultured Buttermilk 'Cream already whipped for you +L Q Kennedyls remarkable growth has been built on quality, courtesy, and service We are helping to support your magazine by our advertisement. Will you kindly reciprocate by placing your order for Kennedy milk and cream? In so doing, please mention tlie G'riHin.l' 211 . ,Dwyer ZAN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THE HEALTH OF BABIES AND CHILDREN l Telephone Whittier 18 10 , 3935 Seyburn Avenue if page one hundred eighty-eight Hue l932 griffin 4 .1 + ?'EL3E3 T4T' page one Hundred eiglwfy-nine ., ., :Zvv 1: ,gg ..i7' 357,11 me 1932 griffin Rheaume's Restaurants Serving Excellent Food at Unusually Low Prices INSTANT SERVICE Store Nearest College 1 4825 Woodward Ave. Between Hancock and Warren Plan to Save and Invest Safely IN LIFE INSURANCE Our Life Insurance Financial Plan was adopted by the Alpha Gamma Sigma Fraternity of the Ohio State University Let us serve 'YOU or your Fraternity Gleaner Life Insurance Society Woodward at Palmer DETROIT, MICHIGAN The Big Trend Is to nited States Tires it Bieltield Tire Company 5724 CASS AVENUE MADISON 3121 Delta Gamma Chi Now we come to a singular collec- tion of squirrel food, who dwell apart from the common herd, that their unseemly racket may not disturb lovers of the peace. During the open sea- son these gals set their smooth traps, and many a Frosh who thinks that she is wise to the game is knocked out in the first round and marked with the brand AFX, which she is forced to car- ry during her four-year snooze. 49946 Here begins slobber and mud sling- ing! If any dirt about you is herein printed it is because what we had wasn't fit to print. After all, wasn't it Aristotle who said, Rosta beef, chockle pudding, stromberry pie, which in the language of our four fathers means- probable northeast winds and fairer Tuesday, heh! heh! Compliments Of LARRY S. DAVIDOW page one hundred ninety l'l1e l932 griffin The well dressed ham is wearing a lot of things this year, in c l u d i ng shoes and socks. The shoes illustrat- ed herewith are the nobby Rajahs which are absolute- ly guaranteed to l ruin your feet in three days. They are, of course, second or even third- hand, for to wear new shoes is, oh, shall I say, declasee-or declasee! 4 4, Q, Ah! At last, gen- -. tle reader. you may L wind the cat and ' put out the clock, ' for you see here that the bottle is empty and the cur- E: tain must go down. A ' 1J'11'ClOI11'I'1C-IH1C'IlI curtain. , Forafterall wasn't it the great psychologist, Freud. or was it our Editor-in-Chief, who said: Life is but a bowl of grapenutsf' Goodbye. fVVho said Thank God? j FRANK W. KERR CO. The World's Chemical Resources at 'Your Doof' Chemicals for All Industrial and Scientihc Purposes Laboratory Supplies and Equipment for Bacteriologists, Chemists and Manufacturers 422 W. CONGRESS CADILLAC 4241 Compliments of READING Credit Clothing Co. HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING For the Entire Family 308616 MICHIGAN AVENUE Cadillac 3748 Detroit, Mich The RANDOLPH PRESS PRINTERS .-.Q-. KROLIK BUILDING 316 E. JEFFERSON AVE. CADILLAC 8168 DEMAND IT OF YOUR DEALER X M ALASKA ICE CREAM Served Wherever Quality Counts THE STROH PRODUCTS CO CADILLAC 5840 page one hundred ninety-one rhe I93Z griffin -l... ' n . :Wil ' .........,l.1llnrurl.'.a::1f 12iI1ll1lLl l J N ., ' Z -ullllllllll ll llumhl r 1- ii: H W.. S. , . 2f!l'i 1 ni I, e ai. ann. 9.1-all fl .-ff-A . ' .::::i::::::::::::: Q ml 'W' ' ' 2 ' 1 52 C lr wgqgg v 4. im? 6 Q , ii V it - u S s ld C5 - in :A-71:-lin? All S Mmm ,g C M39 W'- lrlllflili l' Ill' 5 U l ililllwllill9?'rv''WW - ' Hummel 'li fifglfl 1l1lxg,W,1Ml-Mg ,, y!?l.',0,mQmWl'Ulf Q , . , My 'Q 'l-LJ: -' - - ' Iifrli-dh-214 ' E 4 , .. . 1 W I ' , 'jg 955 riyffilizr 'llinll llltllr flsl' -A r-w ww l ll.ll1,llr..1Il 1lll.l ,ll ll-ill H. xxx. G., 4--::- , Q ll' ll A QUK eniors -Pass Gut in St le. THOUSANDS of seniors fwell, several anywayj have asked us how to be sure of getting a Chevrolet Six for graduation. Suggestions spring from our typewriter like moths from summer Hannels. Work the Word Chevrolet into all your letters home-and Write oRen. Intimate that too much Walking is giving you a permanent Charley ,horse. Have the car sent to your home on approval, disguised as a set ofthe Harvard Classics. Or even-and this idea is practically infallible-ask for one point-blank. It really isn't much to ask for, you know, Hom a purely mercenary standpoint. Chevrolet prices are among the lowest at which any car sells. And lzpkeep-Well, we're certainly glad you asked about thai, for Chevrolet's upkeep economy is pofiiiwfy zz11fxrellea'.f But, for all that, the new Chevrolet Six is just about the smartest thing on Wheels, and possesses all the speed and power you've wanted for, lo, these many years. What's more, the combination of Syncro-Mesh gear-shilling and Free Wheeling makes for thrilling new driving ease. Right now, when you are actually about to fulfill the hopes of your fond parents, is a splendid time to broach this subject. If you doubt your oratorical powers, pour out your heart in a letter. AHer all, you might as Well get .rows good from all those rhetoric courses. Prirzd ar law as 35445, o. b. Flint, Ilfzlzigan. Special equipment extra. Lo-w dclbvered price: and my G. Ill. A. C. terms. Chmfrolcl Motor Covzzparg, Detroit, Michigan, Di'UiSi07l qf General Moto1'r EW CHEVROLET SIX page one hundred ninety-two +he 1932 griffin page one hundred ninefy-Hwree 'rhe l932 griffin MILLER Si REICHLE 35 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE. 62 UNIVERSITY BLDG. Jewelers to: A 9 E AX A A llf' A E X SPHINX A 2 SHAHS MACKENZIE, GAS HOUSE GANG Honor Key Why not let us quote prices on your V fraternity or sorority pins and rings? EAUTIFUL one to fourfrooin housekeeping apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Try our Coffee Shop- famous for 51.00 dinner. For your afternoon party, dinner or dance, beautiful private dining rooms and ballroom are available. Phone Madison 9500 for menus and prices. THE INN at the FQX AND HOUNDS Bloomfield Hills Telephone Birmingham 2026 Here ladies and gents, you see the living proof of the evils of drink. ll Vlfhat this fraternity needs is a couple more half barrels for they seein to have enjoyed the last gallon of kero- sine-in fact they did enjoy it. Are we going to let them keep up this drinking? No! Letls all go to the next party and drink too. So there! Ali, ha! The latest reports say that a group of well known actresses ar- rived later. Tsk! Tsk! Toni! john W. Masury 86 Son QUALITY PAINTS Varnishes, Enamels, Colors and Lacquers I5 K I IKPIY . ILAST - AT XVOODVVARD 'The l1I'.vl harm' lllflllfllfi III Drl1rn7 ' 524 STATE ST- M. V MQICKINNON, Manager DETROIT page one hundred ninely-four fhe I932 griffin DINE AND DANCE BURGER'S INN Dancing with Orchestra Every Night 1.61. 25 671 Gratiot Ave. Between 10 and 11 Mile Rds. PHONE ROSEVILLE 535 is your patience exhausted? Th e 11 gaze upon these tw o daughters of I the corn-swept fields of the col- lege campus. The blanket is an heir- loom that this girl got from the Patches-the Patches- the Patches is an Indian tribe, now ex- tinct fthe gag is up-they went back to collegej. The sun-burned maiden with the tree in her mouth is the sister of Elmer Zilch, who is third cousin to Adolphus Gabbons. The contest is opene-who is she? VVhy, you darn fool, she's the sister of Elmer Zilch. X I' hz. qu Ile VISIBLE RECORDS USED BY COLLEGES OF THE CITY OF DETROIT VISIBLE RECORDS EQUIPMENT CO. Originnfors of Visible Loose Leaf - 1500 CADILLAC SQUARE BLDG. Phone Cadillac 8290 DETROIT, MICH. Gentle readers- AGENCY SERVICE ANDREW C. GILBERT State Agent Representing London and Lancashire Insurance Co. Orient Insurance Company Law Union and Rock Insurance Co. Safeguard Insurance Company Standard Marine Insurance Co. 1822 Ford Building DETROIT, MICH. AGENCY ACCOUNTS SOLICITED EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE Call CAdillac 5491-5492 WARDELL FLOWER SHOP, INC. 5400 Woodward at Kirby Phone Mad. 5231-9500 ARTISTIC WORK . . . . . . MODERATELY PRICED THE GARDENIA FLORIST fWe Sold 800 Gardenias in One Week! There's a Reason! Branch: 8200 Woodward at Marston page one hundred ninety-five the l932 griffin Phones: Columbia -H95 NVe Deliver Terrace 2-S577 FIRESTONE DRUG CO. Pharmacists Prescriptions Scientihcally Compounded Fountain Luncheonette - Rapid Service Come here hetween Classes 5001 XVOODXVARD AVE. Cor. XVnrren DETROIT Call Us For ARTISTS MATERIALS SIGN 'Xlv'RITER'S SUPPLIES FRESCO MATERIALS PAINTERS SUPPLIES SHINN'S WALLPAPER AND PAINTS 4550-56 Grand River Ave. GLENDALE T938-T939 Far up in the Northland there stands a rock. It is fifty miles high and E1 thousand miles broad. hut, since that has nothing to do with this at all, We might just as well leave it out. VV e must face the facts-where are the people in this picture? Nobody cares excepting everyone who reads this hook, so we may as well leave that out too. LARGE gmc! SMALL BALLROOMS il, w sa ..,. ' f 3 . P .4 'rf ' . : . Ax .- it xx .2-z -,jwi - ,II fl 5: 3331 Q Mk tif. 'J ,-1 ' 1. . M45-2 : ..:. 5Eiz5. I' - - -- .. p 'W :rw-:a.'5' ,.,J-hv:ssf t1 ,,,,.- A ' 2135 A , for all School, Sorority and Fraternity Dinners and Dances Delightful Parlors for Bridge Parties and Teas MQ., Auditoriums for Concerts and Theatricals Wflaen plmzuing your next Social Function phone for our prices-Temple 17600 .MQM he MAS ONIC TEMPLE TEMPLE AVENUE at SECOND BOULEVARD page one hundred ninety-six g,.,.q.m--QQ.- V M.- .. QrQ',.f---l,g:-w1- --7--A---M Hue I932 griffin F:-i 'Y QM 7 .saw ma .ig 19,6 , -- .H-' r.,-YL., ' page one hundred ninefy-seven 1 ,, , 0 fhe I932 griffin Complimemu' page one hundred ninefy-eighf I One graduating class recom' Patrons GRADUATES For 40 Tears Rim Im' HAVE CHOSEN Ker Printing Co. WEYHING BROS. Jas. Seraph 86 Co. Class Rings and Pins Reliable Linen Service Phinney's Pies Woodward Tire Co. Graham-Paige Motor Co. Hudson Cleaners Cadillac Billiard Parlors Norton Grinding Co. Fox Restaurant mends to another and thus the circle grows, until High Schools and Colleges as well as Fraterf nal Societies all over Michigan have chosen Weyhing Brothers for their Jewelry. Weyhing Brothers' years of ex' perience is reflected in the style and expert craftsmanship of every piece of Jewelry they manufacture, repair or remodel. C Wfighf, Kay 84 Co' WEYHING BROS George Seelman 85 Sons Co' Manufacturing Co. JEWELERS E- R- M00r2 36 CO- Magioiingifoicifxiioom Eagffiiif fi?if1ii,.iQfii y ffom . . nfvmcy to lc! Age Your Portrait Photography Is Best When Produced by BENJAMIN H. CRAINE STUDIOS page one hundred ninefymine fhe l932 griffin Detroit Commercial College Entnmce Requirement HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATION O BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL SCIENCE COURT REPORTING Summer School for College Students Fall Semester, 30th Year September 6, 1932 O R. J. MACLEAN, President Woodtuavd Avenue, at Clifford Office Entvance, 19 Clifford WALTER E. SHAUGHNESSEY 3134 East Fort St. Wholesale Butter and Eggs 1.31. TELEPHONE FITZROY 2128 Cass-Warren Drug On the Campus LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Yeah! XVhat the hell is the idea of going out and getting drunk dad-you know damn well we haven't paid for the ice box. I3.ditor's note: Iceman No. 86. Telephone No. Hamilton 43921. Tall, blond, parts his hair in the middle, and walks with a gate-not only a gate, but with silverware or anything he can lay his hands on. NOON DAY LUNCHES! Served Hot or Cold. Dainty Sandwiches and Tea. just a homeflike Spot. DeLuxe Sweet Shop 5015 WOODWARD Established 1920 4 Doors N. of Warren page 'Iwo hundred B! ' f -3-ian: f f 4 ,'..,:::g2?.?-zgzzfg -- -4' -:LLL 4::'i5:3'g:2T-f - f +he l'932 griffin --FW-A-an ll L -. i-. -.3+4h3i-3EG,?... .'f- -V 7 , , 171. 4Q 4 ,: 5-if-i.Z:3L-:ii:1.z.::2-whxf iz:-4-4 Tl.'?::3'iTL , page 'I-wo hundred one , ' , , , , , S, 4 f , J' ,f wn ' ' Y' i STL, 4 t :,:':!i:L'i5'5 - - :Iii 37 4' :-2-T:-,:.:: : zub' 4 1 ' H Hnzznln fhe l932 griffin Autographs page .two .fwo +he 1932 griffin --- A. H. PETERS Funeral Director 12057 GRATIOT Pmoruin 2161 Day or Night COLLEGE DAZE The Poem that made Edwin Markham turn gray Bowed by the weight of books, he leans Upon his girl and gazes on the ground. The emptiness of ages in his face, And on his back a burlap sack. VVho made him dead to Chem and Calculus A thing that grieves not and that never hopes- Stolid and stunned, a brother to a frat? VVho loosened and let down this brutal jaw ? VVhose was the hand that slanted back his hair? fah, halj XVhat familiar breath is this that blows ? MRS HAWKINS Terrace O9i94 lLA CASA LOMA 5435 Woodward Avenue Catering to Fraternity and Sorority Parties DR. A. H. JORDAN Optometrist Scientific and thorough examination. Specializing in muscle building of students' and children's eyes. 654 W. Hancock Columbia near Second 4220 DETROIT B US SE RVI CE EVERYWHERE Low Fares To All Vacation Spots FREQUENT SCHEDULES or Charter a Bus for Any Occasion -++21R++' Greyhound Lines TULLER HOTEL DEPOT Bridge Parties Luncheons and Dinners Afternoon Teas Daily and Sunday Lawn Service Laf' page 1-wo hundred Hqr-ee the I932 gritfin I ir SI-IE WEARS A SQUARE CUT D Not simply because it is the modern thing to do, but because she feels it more accurately ex- presses the age . . . she is eager for new beauty. I-Ier sleek motor car is a masterpiece of automotive engineering, not because she is reluctant to appear old-Fashioned but be- cause she Finds its streamlined luxury more effective . . . she responds to the quickened tempo. And by such things we know her, this young modern, THE SERVICE EN for she expresses her own age and not her grandmother's. The result is impressive. We who deal with designing books can well assume that the same successful results would follow the same sincerity of thought. In designing books we must primarily consider the accuracy with which they reflect the age. They should be mod- ern in the strictest sense of the word. Itthey are less than mod- ern, they are, at best, imitative. nl' IAMOND Today's book must mirror today's spirit. It must have a new beauty . . . a quickened tempo. For some, such an obiective presents unsurmountable diFFicuI- ties. There are others who Find such an obiective more interest- ing than difficult. To be sure, it is easier to continue producing books distinguishable from their predecessors only by the date of their copyrights, easier, yes, but terriblytiresome, we think. GRAVING COMPANY IN DETROIT CREATORS 0 THE BOOK OF TOMORROW F page two hundred tour -l'+he 1932 griffin --- C om plimenfs Of HARRIS RESTAURANT Cabin Eat Shops . Warren and Woodward College Daze fCont'cD Is this the Thing College made and gave To have dominion over sea and lzlndg To trace the sororities and Search the moon, To feel the passion of Eternity? Slave of the wheel of labor, what to him Are Plato and the Student Council? T ll11C,5 tragedy is in that aching stoop Plundered, profound, and disinheritedg Cries protest to the last roll of seven. A protest that is class prohpecy. ONE SMALL SHOP Can Groom You Better Than A Million Large Shops TRY OUR SERVICE You Will Appreciate the Special Attentio LAUNDRY-SHOE REPAIR -HAT CLEANING- Main Library Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shine Shop For 12 Years a Collegiate Shop 11 WEST YVARREN AVE. DAVE LARSEN Sporting Goods Co. ef GOLF - FISHING TENNIS - CAMPING ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 431' 7459 Grand River Garfield 4350 Compliments of Rodgers Dutch Mill Inc. 82 Mile Rd. and Woodward O Detroit's most unique eating place. The gathering place of City College students. page two hundred five --- +he 1932 griffin -ii- College Daze CCont'dl ' U instructors, doctors, and professors fill Good Thlngs in all lands, to Eat ls this the thing you give to Charity, This homo sapiens, beer-quenched and L thirsty? How will he ever straighten up his A Delicious Hamburger Stagger? How will he ever straighten accounts 5 with Joe? -XV hen this college boy shall rise to judge women After the silence of his diploma BUY A BAGFUL IRA WILS ON 8: ? Ira mils Ill X mls T airy 'nmpzmg S o N s DA 1 RY 01071375 and 0P87'6lf01'S '- 34,000 children drink our milk PYRAMID OF QUALITY daily in the schools . . . But old, as Well as young, like the taste of Wilson's Milk .... and drink it because they like it. WALNUT 5 5 40 5255 TILLMAN AVENUE PYRAMID 0 QUALITY page two hundred six Ihe I932 griffin ---- Bullders of School and College Publications THAT phrase describes the activities oi Heitman-Garand Company. it means that each year there is great co-ordinated eiiort toward creating even Finer school pu biications. it means that the School Staff may anticipate and reaiize sure, dependable Hiirst aidn . .. and Hiast aidn, too in the building oi a satisfactory annuai- The assistance l'leitman-Garand are prepared to oiier is not readily obtain- able from every printer. Fertile years devoted to gaining experi- ence and training in building school annuais are oi the necessary requisites be- fore genuine assistance can be assured. D7 77 37 HEITMAN-GARAND COMPANY 234 WEST LARNED STREET and DETROIT, MICHIGAN P U B I. I C A T I O N S Telephone Randolph 3258 page 'two I'iUl'1CIl'ed SGVGU l X ,I X ' 1' q. ' LX W E Xfv X , X ' ' 4 ,LIL W X X X. I A . L A XA X F x X U X 4 -9. X X X S X A X a 1 X X X X X W I X X I W W X X X X 1 X X X X X X X X .l., , I ,X X-VX X, - X X! X XX XXIQ E WX- . ,Xa Y , - -X X, , az. X ll X X t , . U XXX, .XX - ,N I ,A , - ,Xu X X Y C 4