Wayne State University - Griffin Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1945 volume:

WAYTN LOOKS TO - PVERSITY JRE i. DETROIT Tre 1945 feo YT EE N T § ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES DEDICATION Wee RCH UME Vie Vee Will) EDLC ale THIS YEARBOOK TO THOSE OF OUR GCEASSMATES AW HOS DIEDSEORs jn EU-TLOURE LH EY OWEN Os SS TA Ris IN MEMORY of Wayne University students and alumni killed in service Alphonse Adams Edward C. Armstrong George E. Arnot Peter Bader Curtis C. Bellfy Phillip Bernstein Louis F. Blossom, Jr. Salvatore F. Bommarito Donald ‘T. Chambers L. Brennan Clark Harold Coblentz Thomas Collinson Raymond Eastcott Emerson K. Franks Kurt Friedman Ralph Gawlas Joseph Georgeott Robert Godfrey Roy F. Green Milton Gurvis Eugene. Hahn Wilferd Hansen Roy C. Hicks, Jr. Frederick J. Hine Nathan Hochman Robert B. Holiday Garrard J. Hung Herbert Jeschke Louis Kalem Thomas Kass John P. Keefe Saul J. Kempner Seth Cole Klein, Jr. Joseph E. Kritt Leonard L. Lewis William R. Livermore Wiltred B. McAllister Gerald McDavid Laurence McKenny John J. Maher, Jr. Frederick F. Mallon Ernest Carl Matthews Warren R. Merritt Morris Miller Benjamin W. Moore Richard E. Nautsch Edward J. Noack Gordon R. Osland M. A. Parker Lawrence R. Peretto Joseph Peters, Jr. Richard Ponatoski Arthur R. Rebb Douglas E. Rhead Robert B. Runyon John M. Russell Dugald R. Schmidt Theo. E. Schwentorus Anthony Serapiglia Gregory A. Skully Stanley Smith William Sowell, Jr. Ralph A. Speer Vito Stabile Robert D. Stewart Dorothy Stretch Alex Stupyra William C. Sutton Robert K. Swarthout Joseph F. Szczygiel Ray Traynor Gerald ‘Trotman, Jr. Dale W. Weatherwax Norman Weiner William West John R. Weyand Richard J. Wright Walter Wytowich David Yaus Maryan J. Zaleski Samuel Zelby Ray Zessar We regret any omissions that may have occurred in this list. Faculty. AUMINISTRATION .. whose guidance in the past has made possible the promise of our future. Warren E. Bow, A. M., LL. Ul. Late President of Wayne University David 0. Henry, Ph. 0. President of Wayne University William W. Whitehouse, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Don S. Miller, M.S. Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Roland T. Lakey, Phar.B., M.S. Dean of College of Pharmacy Arthur R. Carr, Ph.D. Dean of College of Engineering Waldo E. Lessenger, Ph.D. Dean of College of Education Robert M. Magee, A.M. Assistant Dean of College of Education William H. Pyle, Ph.D. Director of the Graduate School Paul T. Rankin, Ph.D. Associate Director of the Graduate School Lent D. Upson, Ph.D. Director of the School of Pub- lic Affairs and Social Work Arthur F. Neef, A.B., J.D. Dean of the Law School Raymond Hussey, M.D. Dean of the College of Occupational Health Katherine Faville, M.S., R.N. Dean of the College of Nursing G. W. Kingsbury, A.B. Director of Financial Aids and Secretary for the Wayne University Foundation Alfred C. Lamb, A.M. Director of Division of Univer- sity Buildings and Grounds G. Flint Purdy, Ph.D. University Librarian Victor F. Spathelf, A.M. Acting Director of Division of Student Personnel Olin E. Thomas, A.M. Director of Division of Finance Wendell Vreeland, A.M. Director of Division of Univer- sity Research and Publications William J. Stapleton, Ph.G., LL.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Dean of the College of Medicine Although we leave too early to share in the Wayne Univer- sity of tomorrow, we are proud of the achievements of today and of the potentialities of the future. Adams, Helen Lucille Agranoff, Annette Allard, Ben D. Education Liberal Arts Medicine Later Elementary Home- Phi Rho Sigma- Epsilon. room Club. , Andonian, Sonia Anstine, Betty Appleman, Mary Jane Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Education Soph. Board; Junior Archery Club; Newberry Club, Treas.; Board; A.W.W. Exe- Spanish Club. Omega Upsilon, Rec. cutive Board. Secretary. Archanbault, Dorothy Arkelian, Cecelia Aronica, Bettyrae _ Law Liberal Arts Education Re tis Phi Delta Delta. Oratory (1943); W.A.A.; Zeta Chi; Wintermart;: ©! Debate Squad; Tennis. War Chest Drive; War Work. Ashley, Tom Avedissian, Lonnie Baker, Helen Margaret Education Education Education Soc. Studies Club; Home Ec. Club; W.C.F.; Classical Red Cross Executive Society. Group; W.A.A. Baker, Robert E. Barbaglia, Louis C. Bell, J. Frederick : Medicine Medicine Medicine : Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma XI. Medicine Liberal Arts Medicine Glee Club (Fresh Mackenzie Union Board Soph.) of Governors; Student- Nu Sigma Nu. Faculty Directory, Ed.; Sophomore Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; Winter- mart. Berger, Charles James — Berkowitz, Norman Berlin, Bryon Bernhard, Grace Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Chi, Cor. Sec.; Home Economics Club; Home Ec. Sr. Class, President. Bilkow, Gladys Education ‘Bloetscher, Frances B. Education Zeta Chi; W.A.A.; Stu- dent War Efforts; F.E.C. Bradley, Freddie Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Alpha, President. Bricker, Lucille Liberal Arts Soph. Board; Zeta Chi; A.W5S. Party Plotters. Bront, Valita Liberal Arts Berry, Elaine Education Choir; Chorus; Pi Gamma. Biluk, Stephania Education Pi Gamma Sorority; Wayne Christian Fellowship. Bower, Donald William Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Glee Club. Brown, Willie H. Education Brocious, C. O. Medicine Phi Beta Pi Brown, Lila Education VAVVi. GAs} FHC. Bifano, Katherine Education Newman Club; Natural Science Club ’44; Pres. Bishop, Florence Education Pi Lambda Theta, Pres.; Zeta Chi; All Class Boards. Alpha Neo; Student Council Jan. 44; Art Ed. Club. Boyle, Albert J. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Brenner, Marilyn Education Panorama Staff; A.C.E., Vice Pres. Broner, Robert Graduate Mackenzie Union Ac- tivity Council; Board of Governors; Alpha Neo, President. Brownell, Beverly Education Zeta Chi; A.W.S. Party Plotters; Hostess Corps; A.C.E. Bucka, Melvin A. Liberal Arts Burton, Mariam Education Zeta Chi; Student War Effort; A.C.E. Cattel, Patricia Liberal Arts Fencing Team; Alpha Chi Alpha Sorority; Collegian, W.A.A. Bowling; Exact Science Club; Y.W.C.A. Chalk, Carl Cowan Medicine Chavey, Marjorie Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice Pres.; Student Council, Vice-Pres.; Gold Key, Vice-Pres.; Soph. Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; Student-Faculty Budget Committee; Chairman Blood Drive; Wayne War Chest Drive, Co-Chairman. Ciotti, Mary Louise Education Buhl, Gloria Liberal Arts Caldwell, Hortense Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. Caulfield, Phyllis Education Pi Gamma Sorority; Pi Omega Pi Fraternity. Chambers, Lucille A. Liberal Arts Chew, Patricia Liberal Arts Alpha Beta Pi, Pres. 2 yrs., Canterbury Club, Pres. and V-Pres.; In- tercollegiate Debate; Collegian, Ass’t. News Ed.; Gold Key Honor Society; Delta Sigma Rho. Coffman, Eugene W. Medicine Phi Beta Pi Burch, Mary Education Carron, Dean Medicine Caven, Hugh J. Medicine Phi Beta Pi-Kappa. Chandler, Robert E. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu-Sec. Treas.; Interfraternity Council Member Cheyne, Betty Liberal Arts Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Cook, Alice Grace Education Alpha Beta Pi, Social Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Social Studies Club. Cooper, William Leroy Medicine Crissey, Raymond T. Medicine Dalder, Jackson J. Liberal Arts Davis, Elsie Education Avuka. Dennis, Richard L. Engineering Dillemuth, Marlyn Education A Cappella Choir; Omega Upsilon; Delta Omicron Honorary Music Sorority, Secretary. Cosner, Johanna A. Graduate Crowder, Miriam Liberal Arts Dante, Helen Education ACG. Rael reas: Dean, Carleton Robert Medicine Nu Sigma Nu; Glee Club; Medical School Freshman Class, Vice- President. De Raymond, Regina Education Later Elementary Club; Choir; Chorus; F.E.C. Dock, Betty Marshall Liberal Arts Creegan, Phyllis Jane Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Chi, ‘Treas.; Merchandising Club, Pres. ; Cummings, P. K. Liberal Arts Shahs Fraternity. Davis, Charles M. Engineering Denis, Jean E. Liberal Arts Wintermart; Alpha Neo. Di Gaetano, Sara Education Y.W.C.A.; Cokettes; Social Studies Club, Pres.; Federation of Education Clubs, Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta. Dorf, Sylvia Graduate Social Studies Club, Treas.; Liberal Fellow- ship, Pres. Drake, Mary E. Education Zeta, Ghics Press Sophomore Board. Eades, Muriel Education Theta Kappa Sigma. Edwards, Doris Liberal Arts Epstein, Emanuel Liberal Arts Senior Group of the American Chemical So- ciety Student Affiliates, Secretary. Farley, Elizabeth Liberal Arts Felsenfeld, Helen Education Collegian Staff Report- er; Later Elementary Club. Draper, Eunice Liberal Arts Y.W.C.A., Vice President. Ednie, Jean Liberal Arts Senior Board, Pres.; Junior Board; Soph. Board; Frosh Board; A.W5S.; Student Ac- tivities; Zeta Chi. Ehrler, Jean Education Sigma Sigma; Newberry Club, Pres.; Pi Lambda; W.A.A.; Yearbook Staff. Evison, Emerson Orville Medicine Farmer, Ruth C. Liberal Arts Fink, Jack P. Medicine Drum, Elsie Education Sigma Iota, Sec’y.; Pi Lambda; Special Education Club, Pres. Edstrom, Ruth Education Griffin, Editor; A.W.S., Vice-Pres.; Delta Gamma Chi; Who’s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Gold Key Honor So- ciety; Phi Delta Epsilon. Ellison, Robert Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Ewbank, Ida Jean Education Omega Upsilon; Y.W.C.A. Farr, Elizabeth Carmal Education Detroit Collegian-Staft Writer-1942-43-44; Xi Omicron, Pres., 1944; Xi Omicron, Vice- Pres., 1943; War Efforts Committee. Floersch, Marian L. Education Fockler, Dorr Liberal Arts Wayne Christian Fellowship, Pres. Gaddison, Eve Education Pi Lambda, Sec’y. Gepford, Mildred L. Liberal Arts Y.W.C.A.; Pi Kappa Sigma; Med. Tech. Club. Gleiber, Judith Education Debating; Discussion Group; Later Elemen- tary Club, Pres. Goldberg, Ruth Liberal Arts Pan-American League; Detroit Collegian Librarian. Gordon, Lynnett A. Liberal Arts Exact Science Club; Sigma Gamma R ho. Frank, Olan Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. Gannatal, Elda B. Liberal Arts Gerber, Pearl L. Education W.A.A.; Health Ed. Major Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Sigma Rho Chi. Gluski, Ruth I. Liberal Arts Radio Guild. Goodman, Herbert L. Medicine Graves, Janet Liberal Arts Alpha Theta Sigma; Alpha Neo Art Club; Psychology Club; Wayne Art Exhibit, 1943-44. Fried, Harry L. Engineering Garrison, Leola Education Home Economics Club. Glaser, Lucy Liberal Arts Godoshiau, Rosemary Education Sigma Iota; Social Studies Club. Goodman, Kathleen K. Liberal Arts Student Stage. Gray, Howard O. Medicine Alpha Phi Alpha. Green, Bella E. Liberal Arts Wayne U. Broadcasting Guild; Student Stage; Workshop Civic Play- ers; Detroit Collegian. Groat, Virginia Barber Liberal Arts Sigma Iota Sorority; Home Economics Club; Merchandising Club. Gurevitch, Leonard Law Tau Epsilon Rho Hancy, John Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Psi Harmon, Derothea Medicine Heacock, Dorothy Education Wayne University Con- cert Band; A.C.E.; Pi Kappa Sigma. Greene, Alberta Gary, R.N. Liberal Arts Gross, Dean Liberal Arts Special Education Club; Methodist Club; Griffin (Yearbook). Hallberg, Helen E. Education Sigma Sigma Sorority; Junior Board; Senior Board; Griffin Staff. Hanna, Forrest Medicine Hasegawa, Masato M. Medicine Heilbronner, Eleanor Education Sigma Sigma; A.W.S. Groat, Frank Lee Medicine Medical School Glee Club. Gulbankian, Sada Mary Liberal Arts Hamel, Madeline Education Alpha Theta Sigma, Sec.; Newman Club. Harberd, Cathryn W. Education Delta Sigma Theta, President. Hayden, Jean Education Delta Gamma Chi; Gold Key Society; Senior Board; Junior Board; Soph. Board; Frosh Board; Pi Lambda. Helbling, Nollie M. Education Social Studies Club; Wayue Christian Fel- lowship; Federation of Education Clubs. Heldt, Richard F. Medicine Hethke, Betty Education Sigma Rho Chi, Pres.; Home Economics Club. Hill, Jack Warren Medicine Heller, Betty Liberal Arts Sigma Theta Delta. Hicks, Dorothy Anne Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Theta; Spanish Club; French Club; Interracial Com. Hinkley, Agnes Liberal Arts Med. School Glee Club; English Club. Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. Hoffman, Betty Education Home Economics Club. Horrigan, Thomas F. Medicine Hulett, D. Juanita Liberal Arts Holston, Marilyn Liberal Arts Zeta Chi Sorority. Horvath, James J. Medicine Intra-Frat. Council- Med. School, Pres.; Phi Beta Pi Medical Fra- ternity. Hull, Robert P. Medicine Medical School Senior Class Vice President; Phi Beta Pi. Hersh, Shirley Education Sigma Theta Delta, Vice Pres.; Art Ed. Club, Vice Pres.; Win- termart; Art Ed. Club Christian Shows. Hiler, Bernadine Liberal Arts Hock, Carolyn .L. Education Gold Key, Pres.; Phi Upsilon Omecron, Pres.; Zeta Chi; Gamma Delta; A.W.S. Execu- tive Board; Soph. Bd.; Junior Board; Home Economics Club. Horkins, Earl J. Medicine Houk, Sybil Education Alpha Sigma Tau; Mu Phi Epsilon; A cappella Choir. Hund, Shyrl Education Home Economics Club; A.WSS.; W.A.A.; Host- ess Corps. Hunter, Carol Education A Capella Choir; Omega Upsilon Jacobson, Selma Liberal Arts Avuka; Medical Tech. Club; AWS Speech Group. Johannesen, Rolf B. Liberal Arts Amer. Chem. Soc., Stu. Affiliate; Math. Club. Johnston, Irene Maud Education Canterbury Club Katz, Celia Weiner Education Avuka; Exact Science Club. Kessler, Marian Education YW. GeAS = AIG E. Hyman, Harold Liberal Arts Jameson, Barbara Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres.; Senior Board; Health Ed. Club; W.A.A. Johnson, David D. Education Wesley Fellowship. Kanar, Edmund A. Medicine BhY Belagei Alpha Omega Alpha. Kaufman, Jack Medicine Honor Comm. Chrm.; Tennis; Phi Lambda Kappa. Kogut, Helen Liberal Arts Chorus; A Capella Choir; W.U.B.G., Chrm., Music Division. Irshay, Phyllis Liberal Arts Jelinek, Nadine Education Math. Club; Cokette Club; Pres:;: Y-W:G:As, Alpha Beta Pi; Chorus Johnston, Audrey Liberal Arts Kanat, Evelyn Liberal Arts Kaufmann, Marian Education Delta Gamma Chi; Art Ed. Club; Alpha Neo. Kopacz, Eleanor, R.N. Kopalnick, John E. Liberal Arts Kosmowski, Marcia Education Home Ec. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigma Iota, Pres. Krishon, Betty Jane Education Chorus; Messiah; Spring Festivals. Kuehl, Hanna Education Band; Orchestra; Woodwind Ensemble. Lancaster, Marian P. Education Y.W.C.A. Larsson, Bjorn Eric Liberal Arts Liberal Fellowship; Amer. Chem. Soc., Stu. Affiliate. Kopp, Robert E. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma, Treas.; Interfraternity Council, ‘Lreas: Kotalik, George Chas. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. Krueger, Marjorie Education Jr. Board; Senior Boarst, Soc. Chrm.; Sigma Sigma, V-Pres.; Griffin, Mng. Ed.; Senior Ball, Chrm. Kuipers, S. Walter Medicine Men’s Glee Club. Landgraf, Dorothy Education A.W.S.; Gamma Delta; Sigma Sigma. Leonard, Marilyn J. Education Xi Omicron; inter- sorority Council; Y.W.C.A.3 AWS: Sigma Gamma Pi. Koruga, Dorothy Education Fed. of Ed. Clubs, Sec.; Health Ed. Major Club; Dance Wkshop; Jr. Dance Group. Kowaleski, Edward Medicine Kudla, Irene Education Special Ed. Club, Sarmatia; Pi Lambda Theta. Kutzen, Gertrude Education Pi Lambda Theta, ‘Treas.; Student Alumni Club; Summer Student Council; A.C.E. Lanz, Patricia Education Delta Gamma Chi; Later El. Homeroom Majors. Levin, Leah Liberal Arts Math. Club, Secretary. Levinson, Arline Education A.GiE; Lutsky, Marion D. Education Assoc. Childhood Ed., Sec.; Ed. 220 Club, Vice President. Macklin, Nellie Education Delta Sigma Theta; Special Ed. Club; A.W.S., War Eff. Comm. Maltzer, Joseph H. Medicine Inter. Fraternity Coun- cil; Phi Delta Epsilon. Markey, Frank R. Medicine Phi Beta Pi-Kappa. Mattes, Helen Education Student Council, Treas. Assembly Comm., Chrm., 200 Club, Pres.; Panorama; Collegian. Lipton, Evelyn Liberal Arts Alpha Neo. Mackenthun, Dorothea Liberal Arts Alpha Neo; A.WS., Pub. Comm. Macyshyn, Lillian Education Special Ed. Club, F.E.C. repr.; Pi Kappa Sigma, Treas.; Fed. Ed. Clubs, V-Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta. Mancini, Anna M. Liberal Arfts Home Economics Club. Martin, Anna P. Liberal Arts Home Economics Club. May, Donald G. Medicine Med. School Glee Club; Phi Beta Pi. Livingstone, Gertrude Education Zeta Chi; W..AA.; Student War Efforts; RernGa MacKenzie, Kay Education Class Boards, 1, 2, 3; 4; J-Hop Chrm.; Zeta Chi, Pres.; Gold Key; A.W'S.; Best Foot For- ward, Con. Chrm.; Bacc. Chrm. Malcolm, Robert H. Engineering Engineer Bowling Lg.; Soc. Aut. Engineers, Jr. Member. Mapletoft, Kenneth E. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. Martin, Francis A. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Men’s Glee Club. McClellan, Robert J. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. McClure, Ross Todd McEachin, Shirley I. McGovern, Evelyn Medicine Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Freshman Class, Pres.; Delta Gamma Chi, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Rho Sigma, Pres.; Vice-President, Sec., Sigma Iota; Home Ec. Glee Club, Alpha W.A.A.; Mailbox Club; Home Ec. Re- Omega Alpha. Comm., A.W.S. view. McKinnon, Alice McLaughlin, Grace McNulty, Corinne Liberal Arts Education Education Zeta Chi. Y.W.G.A. Mikuszewski, Edward Miller, Arthur A. Miller, Helen C. Education Medicine Pharmacy Sarmatia Club; Phi Lambda Kappa, Sigma Theta Delta. Social Studies Club, Pres.; Alpha Omega Vice-President. Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma. Miller, Ruth E. Misura, Vinczie S. Mohec, Ruth Liberal Arts Pharmacy Education Alpha Beta Pi, Sec.- Treas.; Wayneminster, Sec.; Winner, John Paul Jones Oration; Wayne Reader’s Bu- reau; Winner, Ed. Alumni Award. Moncrieff, Frederick E. Morrow, Mary Nagler, Elaine Liberal Arts Education Education Canterbury Cypb, Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Sigma Theta Delta, Wintermart, 44. Pres.; Intersorority Council; ISC Rush Chrm.; Student Coun- cil; Assoc. Childhood Ed. Nagy, William J. Nawocki, Dolores M. Ness, Helen Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts German Dept. Asst.; Exact Sci. Club; Stu. Zeta Chi; Phi Upsilon Debating; Student Council; Life Svng. Omicron; A.WS.; Stage. Club; Sarmatia; Med. W.A.A.; Student War Tech. Club; W.A.A. Elforts Comm. Niklas, Cecelia N. Pharmacy Ochal, Bethany Ziegler (Mrs.) Law Spanish Club. Ogilvy, Virginia Education Y.W.C.A.; Assoc. Childhood Ed. O’Neal, Sara E. Liberal Arts Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Pangborn, Joan Education Science Education Club; Wayneminster Club; Les Thelemites. Pellegrino, Josette Education Senior Board; Pi Kappa Sigma; A.W.S. Nishimura, Edwin Medicine Ochal, Edward Louis Law Delta Theta Phi; Newman Club; Sar- matia; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Sigma Alpha. Olenik, John Law Mackenzie Union Board of Governors; Student Council; Delta Theta Phi. Oswald, Gladys M. Education Patterson, Dorothy Jane Liberal Arts Zeta Chi. Petok, Sam Liberal Arts Collegian editor; Collegian night editor; Mackenzie Union Board of Governors; Student Council; Stu- dent Activities Com- mittee; Secretary Inter- fraternity Council. Nusbaum, Ruth Education Junior Bd.; LS.C.; A Capella Choir; Delta Gamma Chi; Mu Phi Epsilon. O’Donohue, Vincent T. Education Oles, Sabina Liberal Arts Theta Kappa Sigma; Newman Club; Colle- gian. Palevich, Wanda V. Liberal Arts Alpha Beta Pi. Patton, Regina Hannon Education Petoskey, Edward Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. Pidgeon, Susan Plato, Judith Pollard, June Constance Medicine Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Omega Upsilon, Vice- Y.W.C.A.; Archery Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Mer- Club; Mackenzie Union chandising Club. Camera Club, Sec’y. Poppen, Kenneth J. Popyk, Mary Prujansky, Ruth Medicine Liberal Arts Education Phi Rho Sigma. Alpha Beta Phi, Treas; Soph. Board; Pi Y.W.C.A.; Merchan- Lambda; Later El Club; dising Club. Sigma ‘Theta Delta, Vice-Pres.; Choral Union. Pugh, Richard G. Ramsay, Ella Ramsay, Lucille Medicine Education Education Phi Beta Pi. Sigma Sigma, Pres.; Pi Lambda, Corres. Sec’y; LS.C., Sec’y.; Assembly Committee Student Council. Rappoport, Pearl Rau, Gilbert G. Reck, Betty Liberal Arts Education Education Avukah, President. Student Manager of Senior Board; Women’s Varsity Debate. Health Education Ma- jor Club, Pres.; Alpha Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres. Reed, Shirlee Reynolds, Shirley Boldt Richie, Shirley Jean Liberal Arts Education Education Alpha Sigma ‘Tau; Senior Board; PiKappa Student Council; Gold We WC.AS Sigma; Wayne Univer- Key Honor Society; sity Broadcasting Guild; Frosh, and Senior Spanish Club; Readers Boards; Sigma ‘Theta Bureau; Junior Board. Delta; “Who’s Who,” Student War Efforts, Chairman. Ring, Sylvia M. Rink, Evelyn Grace Ritter, George Education Liberal Arts Medicine Sigma Theta Delta; Gamma Delta. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha W.A.A.; Later Ele- Omega Alpha. mentary Club. ee reall Robinson, Lucille Ford Liberal Arts Romer, Reva Education Art Ed. Club; Alpha Neo; Sigma Theta Delta; Inter-Sorority Council. Rudolph, Elaine Education Sigma Rho Chi, Sec’y.; W.A.A.; Health Edu- cation Club. Salter, Betty B. Liberal Arts Sigma Theta Delta. Savela, Eric N. Liberal Arts Schulze, Lois R. Liberal Arts Archery Club. Rogan, Russell M. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu; Medi- cal School Glee Club. Roszak, Virginia Liberal Arts Theta Kappa Sigma; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Ryan, James M. Medicine Sarasohn, Stephen B. Liberal Arts Mackenzie Union Ac- tivities Council; Mock Election Committee, Chairman; Department of Government, Stu- dent Assistant; Student Activities Committee. Schneider, Doris B. Education Griffin, Bus. Mgr.; Senior Board, Rec. Sec.; Pi Kappa Sigma; A.C.E.; Archery Club. Sestric, Ann Education W.A.A.; Health Educa- tion Club. Romaine, Victoria E. Liberal Arts Omega Upsilon, Pres.; Wesley Fellowship, Vice-President. Roy, Virginia Education Newberry Club, Vice- Pres.; Omega Upsilon, Treas.; Pi Lambda. Ryer, Isabelle Liberal Arts Sautter, Margaret Education Women’s Health Edu- cation Major Club; Women’s Athletic As- sociation; Sigma Rho Chi, ‘Treas.; Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-President. Schnelker, Helen Serbay Education Oratorical Contest, Ist Prize Women’s Divi- sion, Dec. 1944; Varsity Debate, 1941-42, Delta Sigma Rho and Delta Gamma Rho. Shatagin, Olga Liberal Arts Shesty, Vera R. if Liberal Arts Omega Upsilon; Pan- sAmerican League, Pres.; |Ukrainian Club, Sec’y.; Spanish Club. binclair, Walter Allistair ) Engineering Skillman, William M. Graduate jArmy-Navy Ball; eyy Club. mover, Barbara A. Liberal Arts -ollegian Reporter, Fr. ind Soph.; Y. W.-Pho- jography Group; Sum- fner Collegian, Ed.; Night Editor; Col- legian Managing Edi- por, Senior; Gold Key pociety. okol, William M. Medicine iowell, Betty Education Shook, Wilma Education Y.W.C.A: Sitlington, Betty Graduate Smigelskas, Alice D. Engineering Exact Science Club. Snyder, Dorothy Education Solomon, Barney Liberal Arts Debating; A Capella Choir; Collegian Photographer Sowell, Patricia Liberal Arts Sigma Rho Chi.; Y.W.G.A.; A.W:S.; W.A.A. Siegel, Norman Liberal Arts Sister, Frederick R., Jr. Liberal Arts. Alpha Kappa Psi. Smith, Vivian M. Liberal Arts Sigma Gamma Pi. Sobol, Jean Liberal Arts Home Economics Club; Wintermart, Home Ec. Chairman. Solomonique, Rosette Liberal Arts Les Thelemites, 1941- 42; Spanish Club; Iota Alpha Pi. Spanisk, Rita Education Alpha Theta Sigma, Pres.; Intersorority Representative; New- man Club, Second Vice- Pres.; Newman Club, ‘Treas.; Federation of Educ. Club Rep. from Association of Child- hood Education Spencer, Dorothy Mary Education Delta Gamma Chi; Collegian. Sprimnghart, Marie S. Liberal Arts Stevenson, Jean S. Medicine Stokus, Catherine (Mrs.) Liberal Arts Home Economics Club. Strauss, Dorothy Education Sigma Sigma; Special Education Club. Surbrook Betty Education Omega Upsilon; Social Studies Club, Sec’y. Spoon, Ira Jordan Law Phi Alpha; Tau Epsilon Rho. Stark, Walter Liberal Arts Stewart, Helen ducation Alpha Sigma ‘Tau; Women’s Health Edu- cation Major Club; W.A.A. Stommel, Gloria Liberal Arts A.W.S.; Student Coun- cil; Junior Board, Pres.; Frosh and Junior Boards, Sec’y.; A.W.S. Chairman; Pen and Brush Committee; Art Editor of Griffin; Gold Key; Alpha Neo; Frosh Flurry, Soph. Prom., J. Hop, Publicity Chrm. Strohmer, Margaret Education Orchestra; Ensemble; Mu Pi Epsilon; Alpha Beta Phi; Library. Talso, Peter J. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha. Springer, Edward B. : Education Wayne University Or- chestra; String Ensem- ble; A Capella Choir; Chorus; String Quartet; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil; Gamma Kappa Chi, Pres. Stawowczyk, Lillian D. Liberal Arts Student Stage; Radio Broadcasting Guild; Oratory; Debate; Fenc- ing; Gold Key for Theater Work and Ra- dio. Stoddard, Winifred Education Art Education; Pi Kappa Sigma. Storey, Phyllis Education Waynemister Club, Treas.; Alpha Beta Pi; Intersorority Council, Treas.; Y.W:GsAe Subotich, Bette Liberal Arts Tamburro, Rose Mary Liberal Arts Theta Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A. Taylor, Melvin Arlain Education Tindall, Florence Education Omega Upsilon. Toth, Steve Engineering Engineering Society, Pres.; Wayne “Engi- neer,”’ Advertising Manager; Senior Board; Student Council; Grif- fin Sales. Unatin, Dorothy Liberal Arts Wayne Collegian; Alpha Sigma Tau. Veenschoten Girard Medicine Wayne Medical School Glee Club; Phi Rho Sigma. Volk, Bernice Anne Education Sigma Iota, Social Sec’y.; I1.8.C. Delegate; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-Pres.; Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice- Pres.; Inter-sorority Council. Taylor, Ruth N. Education Tomes, Helen Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Chi; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas.; Home Eco- nomics Club, President. Turner, John J., Jr. Medicine Pi Beta Phi Urquhart, Lois Education Delta Gamma Chi, Sec’y. Venier, Anton G. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Ward, Mary Ann Education Frosh, Soph, Junior, Senior Boards, Corres. Sec’y.; A.W.S., Execu- tive Board; Zeta Chi; Canterbury Club, Sec’y.; Association of Childhood Education, Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta National Honorary Soror ity; Gold Key Honor Society, Sec’y- Treas.; Co-Chrm. War Chest Drive; “Griffin,” Distribution Mer., Ad- vertisino Staff. Thompson, Hazel B. Education Art Ed. Christmas Sale and Show, 1944. Toth, Mary Ann Education Pi Kappa Sigma; Wayne “Engineer” Y.W.C.A.; Religious Council. Ulatowski, Helen M. Liberal Arts Exact Science Club; Newman Club. Utley, Bette Ann Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma ‘Tau; In- tersorority Council. Virbicki, Anne J. Liberal Arts; Theta Kappa Sigma, Treas. 1943-44, Pres. 1944-45; Newman Club. Ware, Beulah E. Education Pyramid Club; Talent Show, 1942; Pan-Ameri- can Club; Junior Dance Group; Wintermart; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Mes- siah, 1942; Pleur-de-lis. GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES D0 NOT APPEAR COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Appleberry, Noreen Ann Bedkin, Shirley Lee Benedict, Helen Elizabeth Bennett, Elsie Bogush, Pauline Briggs, Charles Francis Chabensky, Charles Coleman, James Clarence Dickerson, Uhelma Louise English, David Clark Engstrom, Paul V. Fair, Nona Bertine Flett, Fred Fleury, Virginia Rundorft Oreste) Calais. Fossaner, Pearl French, Kenneth Frost, Mary Lucille Garber, Geraldine Elaine Gerds, Arnold F. Golden, Florence MacDiarmid Goldstick, Mark Ronald Gregory, Joseph G. Hillenberg, Sidney J. Hiller, Betty Holman, Julia Fleetwood Hopson, Elizabeth K. House, Gladys Kaess, Maureen Ruth Katz, Muriel Joyce Kukkonen, Ruth Maria Landau, Paul Leffler, M. Irene Mehler, Morton Bernard Milner, Marian Mitchell, June Agnes Morier, Edna Naz, John Frederick Northwood, William Martin Norman, Odessa Potapshyn, Natalie Radding, Shirley Bernice Roller, Irene Rosati, Juste A. Schmidt, John A. Schmidt, Ruth S. Semrau, Esther Ruth Shannon, Robert D. Shapiro, Norma Shepard, Barbara T. Smith, Margarita Sobers, Violet L. Somerville, Gladys B. Szappanyos, Bella J. Ulmer, Arthur A. Waggener, James P. Warnke, George F. Weil, Bertha M. Whitsett, Lillie B. Williams, Ruth E. GHRAUUATES WHOSE PICTURES 00 NOT APPEAR COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Agnello, Sadie etna bho unzact, Andary, John Loeber, Irene Flora Barera, Dorothea P. Lorenger, Margaret M. Beckwith, Frances L. March, Addie Jane Biddle, Jean Christine Moorhouse, Millicent Brown, Willie Henry Morrow, Mary Vivain Carlisle, ‘Timetta Moss, Zena L. Chase, Margaret W. O'Hara, Anne L. Cohen, Sylvia Edith Powell, Mary Eloise Cutler, Sara Ruth Pick Pullen, Mattie A. De Tomasi, Margaret Ann Quehl, Katherine S. Easton, Norma Louise Querciagrossa, Helen Feldman, Bess Ramsey, Livy Dee Fox, June Mary Rice, John Russell Geck, George Henry Richard, Marjorie A. Grode, Doris B. Sabec, Eileen Harris, Harriet M. Slagle, June Heaps, Sarah B. Spezzano, James Hodges, Helen H. Stephens, Elizabeth Houghten, Louise Surridge, Berniece Hunt, Charles E. ‘Telford, Helen Keith, Marie Rose Walden, Naomi J. Knicely, Catherine White, Grace Ruth Kroon Gail Wulson, Carol W. LaForge, Kathryn Zilioh, ‘Theresa COLLEGE OF LAW Gockerman, Orval Rosin, Norton Haight, John Skelly, Alvin COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Fielder, Charles Mersky, Frank COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Santangelo, Vinczie GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The following candidates received Master’s Degrees in September, 1944 and January, 1945 Allder, Jean Elizabeth Angus, Margaret M. Bachmann, Margaret C. Basham, Athyleen (Mrs.) Beery, Leona Beaudry (Mrs.) Berger, Ruth Helen Bernd, Paul Billups, William S., Jr. Blake, Esther C. (Mrs.) Blew, Helen M. Bonnett, Jennie Boulton, Lucy M. Bowen, Lucille Boyd, Marion C. Bradford, Mollye K. Brocchetti, Mary T. Bronstein, Bernice E. Buchhalter, Mrs. Rose Busdieker, Irma Ruth Bush, Nancy M. ,Mrs.) Cronin, Morton John Cugliari, Ida E. Davis, Alice C. Dobies, Wanda Douglass, Noneka E. Domas, Margaret M. Dykema, Jean Geer (Mrs.) Fish, Florence B. Folgart, June R. (Mrs.) Foster, Luella M. (Mrs.) Freimuth, Josephine S. (Mrs.) Ganapol, Rachel Gates, Harriet Ann Genser, Lillian (Mrs.) Geraci, James J. Gleicher, Sylvia Glenn, Caroline L. (Mrs.) Gormely, Thelma B. (Mrs.) Greene, Vivian R. Grice, George A: Grzymala, Helen Gullen, Eleanor J. Haniuk, Vera O. Harkaway, Roman Harned, Alden S. Heiden, Harriet Kathryn Hess, Susanna G. (Mrs.) Hiljer, Mary E. Hofer, Evelyn Holley, Mabel C. (Mrs.) Howarth, Anita B. (Mrs.) Jamkowski, ‘Vheodore Jansson, Gertrude B. Johnson, Harry L. GRA DUATES WHOSE PICTURES 00 NOT APPEAR Karpinski, Eva M. Katz, Anna Keller, Judith M. (Mrs.) Kieffer, Earl G. King, Kenneth S. Kinsella, Marianne (Mrs.) Kohlenstein, Elsie Kotthaus, Gerda Lebow, Isabelle C. (Mrs.) Loftus, Mary Regina Mack, Asta Macklem, Edna B. (Mrs.) Magerman, Mary P. Manley, Elsie E. (Mrs.) Martin, Nora K. McCann, Senia C. (Mrs.) McCann, William B. McCracken, John W. McCully, Ada McDermott, Maurene M. McDougall, Margaret C. McKeown, James Edward McVean, Naomi W. (Mrs.) Meehan, Catherine D. Meltzer, Bernard N. Merrill, Elizabeth B. (Mrs.) Miller, Irene A. Milstein, Freda A. Mollan, ‘Thomas E. Moore, Marian A. (Mrs.) Morrison, Dorothy G. (Mrs.) Murphy, June S. (Mrs.) Nutten, C. Paul Oren, Benjamin (Dr.) Ovhanesian, Armen H. Pearson, Frances K. Perentesis, Harry J. Polk, Mayme C. Poole, William L. (Dr.) Priebe, Gertrude M. Ramsdell, Frances Ryan, Franklin W. Ruehle, Jean Schalm, Margaretha L. Schmidt, Elizabeth J. Schneidewind, Henry Schuman, Alice G. (Mrs.) Scritchfield, Charles O. Sims, S. Holmes Smith, Helen C. (Mrs.) Smith, Natalie Snyder, Emily L. Solmon, Norma L. Tenney, Theodore Thomas, Margaret Anne ‘Turner, Lorene J. Venk, Ernest A. Warner, Wilma H. (Mrs.) Waughtell , Maxine Westphal, Marguerite B. (Mrs.) White, Dorothy H. (Mrs.) Baumgartner, Mary Pauline Wolfe Wood, Erna Yenney, Freda A. (Mrs.) Yuill, Margaret A. Zawaski, Edward J. Zlatkin, Beryl J. (Mrs.) LLAso OF 46 FIRST SEMESTER FROSH BOARD Chatrman: , 20 oe Ae ee DON COX Social. Chatvrmantisoe ares BARBARA EDNIE Recording Secretary .. BEULAH BENSMILLER TV €QSUTET Bie Sere eee A ee LUCIA STEVENS SECOND SEMESTER FROSH BOARD ORO TOR IRON tyne cen, te ake ede LEON JAROFF Social: Ghdairmans. a. ack. os RHODA COOPER Recording Secretary ...... MARIAN KOPNICK Corresponding Secretary ..... SYLVIA KAGAN EVCOSUTET. geass ne ean ae BILL LEVITAN FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS Front Row: H. Horn, M. Zieve, A. Karbal, M. Roth, J. Trittle, G. Klopf. Second Row: B. Jacques, B. Ednie, L. Stevens, D. Cox, B. Bensmiller, K. O’Neil, R. Murto, A. W. Aurad. Third Row: S. Tulk, S. Young, J. Blair, B. King, B. Bushey, R. Brown, R. McLean, L. Toepke, B. Billings, B. Sloane. Fourth Row: L. Levy, B. Stanaitis, M. Zobel, L. Wenhour, D. Trotter. SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS Left to Right: R. Cooper, P. Goldberg, S. Kagan, M. Litt, E. Harrison, H. Starr, G. Klopf, P. Brown, L. Jaroff, H. Horn, M. Kopnick, E. Schubiner, E. Kanat, E. Conley, R. Blas, P. Haynes, B. Moss. ee ee First Row: B. Rosenberg, V. Vaughn, C. Blout, C. Tombaugh, R. Pergament. Second Row: E. Platt, D. Stevens, R. Schultz, M. Lundeen, G. Neff, P. Bracker, H. Strong. Third Row: L. Iverson, M. Rowell, J. Duffy, M. Gressit, N. Flannigan. Fourth Row: M. Georgilas, V. Kirn, D. Carter. SOPH BOARD CHAT Gite aa ae ak MARY JANE LUNDEEN BOCTUEENAtHINAN oe, the wks nage GLENDORA NEFF Recording Secretary ........ MARGARET ROWELL LOTT ESPON GING SECHELATY a.- ave 8 as wee PAT WILLIAMS LE TERSUTETotmans Lee Nees tsa. 5 fac, : DOLORES STEVENS CLASS UF 47 Seated: E. Kilpela, D. Comstock, M. Ryberg, S. Martinez, A. Howard. Standing: L. Baruch, R. Rasinen, B. Rylander, B. J. Reid, L. Wilhelmi, D. Heacock, M. Mouhat, D. Krezenske, W. Deutsch, M. Hosking, P. Abler, J. Miller, R. Stewart. JUNIOR BOARD ChAaIT MON ee ee MARIAN RYBERG SOCtahiG hanrmanw ete, DOROTHY COMSTOCK Recordvirg Secretary. or. ok SHIRLEY MARTINEZ Corresponding Secretary ...... AUDREY HOWARD DT CUSU VET oka COC CAN Ahm tee .EUNICE KILPELA CLASS UF “46 [LASS OF 43 SENIOR BOARD HTT TURIN Facet Rae tne year eae he er JEAN EDNIE BOCIOICCHALTTILGNE twa het eas MARJORIE KRUEGER ALCCOTO RNID SEET CLOT V acts wien aes DORIS SCHNEIDER Corresponding Secretary ....... MARY ANN WARD TREASULCT...0 hE OG ae en ee JEAN HAYDEN First Row: M. Ward, D. Schneider, J. Ednie, J. Hayden, M. Krueger. Second Row: M. Chavey, F. Bishop, H. Hallberg, K. MacKenzie, J. Pellegrino. Third Row: S. Toth, B. Jameson, B. Reck, J. Wright. LS ea CULLEGE UF LIBERAL ARTS The College of Liberal Arts serves the greatest variety of student interests and objectives of any of the schools and colleges. It includes the School of General Studies with its program of concentrated and special studies, and its departments treat every academic concern: art, business, government, chemistry, home eco- nomics, medical technology, music, English, foreign and classic languages, so- ciology, biology, economics, geography, geology, journalism, health education, history, humanities, mathematics, philosophy, physics, psychology, speech, and all pre-professional training. This year in the College of Liberal Arts found the preponderance of women students over men which might have been expected with the draft taking large numbers of the freshmen and sophomores each year. A full program of classes and activities was maintained, however, and enrollment showed an increase over the university year of 1943-44. This member of the family of colleges at Wayne was inaugurated in 1923. It has served an ever growing body of students year by year and may be expected to continue its development in the post-war period. Because of the diversity of interests of liberal arts students a trip through the various classrooms would bring to light many contrasting scenes. Here are a group of students preparing a radio program for WUBG, the broadcasting guild; there is the chemistry lab with its all-pervading odors; then we find the home ec pantry with good things to eat laid out on the table. We may find a group of students sketching for an art class; a language class poring over the intricacies of a foreign tongue; a chorus or instrumental group working on some musical prob- lem; and a humanities discussion of a new book or an old idea. Certainly “liberal arts” is the best title that could have been devised for this most extensive college program on our campus. THE LAW SCHOOL The lawyers this year have been having the same troubles that have arisen in other colleges, namely, that their ranks were decimated by the draft and that everyone was working at more than the usual number of jobs and responsibilities. The faculty kept everyone on his toes, however, and a good race was run from the September 13 opening to the June 8 commencement. Contracts, criminal law, equity, domestic relations and all the other divisions of the law were in the pass- ing parade. After only one semester a freshman lawyer was heard to remark that “this is the first time I ever realized all the trouble a man can get into and all the arguments he can have!” Words and phrases came recurrently: Mr. Jones, brief this case! National Re- porter! What is the issue? Afortiori! Come in under equity! Common law! U.S. Reports! Nunc pro tunc! Bar exams Silver key! Meet me in the lounge! Is he here tonight? Contributory negligence! Bibb Broom Case! And so on through the year! The Law School at Wayne University is nearly two decades old. Not all of this time has it been a part of the colleges of the University and only recently has it been housed on the campus proper. Its history has been marked by the main- tenance of continuous high acedemic standards and by the preparation of some of the outstanding attorneys of Detroit and of the nation. : CULLEGE OF MEDICINE These have been war years for Wayne’s College of Medicine. A large part of the student membership has been made up of army and navy personnel, and the accelerated program has kept everyone working without wasted time or energy. The facilities of the hospitals of the Detroit area have been used in many phases of the training. Military drill has been an added chore for many medics on Saturday afternoons. Scant heed was given to unfortunate newspaper publicity by students and faculty of the institution. They all had a job to do and no more than time enough to do it. ‘hey merit all respect for the way it has been done. A medic’s academic year is not of a kind with that in other parts of the University. He works through three semesters in each calendar year with registration in June, November, and April, and he has three regular sets of examinations, not to men- tion those that come between. With clinics, laboratories, and hospital work taking large chunks of time, the medical student is subjected to a rigorous course of training. Wayne is proud of its medical students, of its College of Medicine, and of the competent and honored body of physicians who are its alumni. The College of Medicine was organized in 1885 by consolidation of two earlier training institutions with beginnings in 1868 and 1879. It became a part of Wayne University in 1934. It is located at St. Antoine and Mullett streets at present but is expected in the future to be made a part of the Medical Science Center being planned as a part of the post-war development of Wayne University. CLULLEGE OF PHARMACY With a student body much smaller in number than in the past, the College of Pharmacy has shown itself as active as ever. This year a student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was established, which sponsored programs of special interest to pharmacists. For the third consecutive year a Wayne stu- dent won the MacCabe Award, for which all pharmacy schools in Michigan com- pete. The award is presented by the American Pharmaceutical Association and this year went to Albert Sippel. With little free time for participation in student activities because of heavy pro- grams, pharmacy students nevertheless were well represented in all-University functions and were active in organizations devoted to their field. Pi Upsilon, pharmacy fraternity, was organized, and Lambda Kappa Sigma, professional so- rority scheduled a rushing season. The College of Pharmacy was established over twenty years ago. Not located near the main building, the college is conveniently close to many of the pharmaceuti- cal manufacturing laboratories of Detroit. COLLEGE OF OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH The College of Occupational Health, newly formed this year, is headed by Dean Raymond Hussey. COLLEGE UF ENUCATION Wayne’s College of Education has been head and shoulders above other educa- tional colleges with its excellent laboratory facilities, and practice teaching in actual Detroit schools. Its forward looking faculty has not been content with its present excellence. It seeks always to improve itself and to this end, the educa- tional libraries this year have been rearranged, and its courses altered to fit the needs of its students. Our congratulations go to them for their fine work in train- ing teachers for the schools of tomorrow. Special notice goes to Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, which just this year became national. The second oldest college operating under authority of Detroit's Board of Educa- tion, the College of Education was organized in 1881. Since that time, its reputa- tion has grown so that it is now recognized as one of the best institutes of its kind in the country. COLLEGE UF ENGINEERING Our hats are off to our College of Engineering for the program it has maintained through this war year. Not only has the draft made great demands on its pre- ponderantly male student body, but there have been the additional claims of in- dustry to the services of young people with technical and scientific interests and abilities. In addition, the program of war training which has been worked out in conjunction with the College has been a great service to the war effort. A special event of the year was the re-vitalizing of the Engineering Society at Wayne which had become almost inactive. This fine organization is once more carrying on its several functions and holding a number of interesting meetings. The College of Engineering which had its beginning in 1917 with a two year program has expanded to include work in all engineering fields. It has added new facilities and has been favored by a number of grants from industry and research. Its post-war plans include a group of engineering shops and laboratories which will make it truly representative of the great industrial center of Detroit. JCHUUL UF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND SOCIAL WORK The School of Public Affairs and Social Work is an administrative and ccoordinat- ing unit which provides and emphasizes the graduate courses in the social sciences. Detroit and its environs present a laboratory in the social sciences available to few educational institutions. The Schools acknowledges its obligation to apply its resources to the problems of economics, government, and social work of the area. The Volker Foundation, established in 1944, provides for a scholarship group for the study of government. CULLEGE UF NURSING The College of Nursing was established this year under Acting Dean Katherine Faville. It had formerly been a department of the College of Liberal Arts. SECRETARIAL sSClIENCE CURRICULUM School of General Studies Students in the Secretarial Science Curriculum of Wayne Univer- sity take a large proportion of their classes at the High School of Commerce building where typewriters and other office machines equipment are available. “The High School of Commerce is located near the downtown office buildings, where many students are em- ployed on a part-time basis. ‘The majority of students carry one or more subjects at the main University Center. Here they belong to varied organizations and participate in the extra-curricular and so- c ial activities planned for all students of the University. Since one year of college training in secretarial science is ade- quate for many desirable office positions now available, the majority of students are entering employment after a one-year intensive course. Many of those qualified hope to return after the war to earn the Two-Year Secretarial Science Certificate of the School of Gen- eral Studies or to complete work in the Department of Business Administration in the College of Liberal Arts. Some plan to enter the College of Education, where they will prepare to teach business subjects. DEPARTMENT UF MORTUARY SCIENCE School of General Studies The present trend of mortuary education, as exemplified at Wayne University Department of Mortuary Science, is characterized by the addition of new subjects to the curriculum and a rapid ex- pansion of scope and educational prerequisites. The developing interest of institutions of college and university rank in this field of education has been based on the definite but gradual transition of the mortuary pursuit from the status of a trade and business to that of a balanced business and professional rela- tionship. In this respect, Wayne University will undoubtedly be considered a pioneer. The transition from trade to professional status, the expansion of the field of mortuary education, and its incorporation into the field of university and college education, promises to develop val- uable assets in the interest of the mortican. These factors all tend to facilitate the change of the mortician to rights and benefits of members of a profession. The increased educational prerequisites make available to him a general cultural and informational back- ground which is essential for the truly professional individual. The development in teaching of the basic sciences, in business manage- ment, and in practical mortuary administration has made and will make the mortician much more efficient in the discharge of his duties. AETAIL COOPERATIVE ONE-YEAR PLAN School of General Studies Under the one-year cooperative retailing plan, the students at- tend classes for 10 hours each week and work in a retail establish- ment for a minimum of 20 hours each week. The 10 hour class week is divided into five days, two class periods each day. Subjects covered during the year are: Textiles, Mer- chandise Information, Color, Line and Design, Store Organization and Management, Job Problems, Buying, Fashion Merchandising, Mathematics of Merchandising. Classes are conducted in the form of lectures, with laboratory periods in Textiles as ne eded, and field trips to obtain specific information whenever possible. The minimum requirement of 20 hours work each week is quite frequently stretched to 30 or 40 hours, according to the ability of the student to work and carry on her studies satisfactorily. With stores opening at noon on Mondays, one full selling day in addition to Saturday is added to the work week, thus giving the stores additional trained personnel for these busy times. The course is characterized by the unique relationship between the University and the merchants, who have shown keen interest in working with the University in developing good store material. The majority of the students are placed in selling positions in the stores, but the present class includes students in the following departments other than selling: comparison shopping office, unit control, personal shopping, credit department. A C.] PWV) tli ‘The whole-hearted participation in Wayne activities indicates pride in today and confidence in tomorrow. MachENZIE UNION Mackenzie Union, a scene of popular all-University functions, is the center of men’s activities. One of the chief assets is Gordon Klopf, who has been Union Super- visor since 1942. The Board of Governors with Mr. Klopf plans and co- ordinates Union functions. With the Activities Council, which is made up of the chair- men of the widely varied interest eroups, the Board of Governors forms the nucleus of men’s activi- ties. ACTIVITIES COUNCIL: Front Row: Dick Phelps, Dacho Dachoff, Garth Westhoff, Steve Sarasohn, Leonard Zubroff, Jack Miller, Al Sippel, Jim McMann. Back Row: Gordon Klopf, Cliff Rogers, Bob Broner. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Front Row: John Newman, Bob Broner, Bob Stewart, John Olenik, Norman Berkowitz, Al Sippel, Leonard Baruch. Second Row: Leonard Zubroff, Cal Blair, Gordon Klopf, Bernard Rosenberg, Jack Mil- ler, Dave Brewster, Duke Fisher, Bob Moss, Doug Trotter, Dacho Dachoff. CAMPUs HUUSE Campus House, new home of the Association of Women Students, is a favorite meeting place for organized and informal groups. Only recently converted into a student center, the building was formally opened March 21 when the Campus House Policy Board and AWS held open house for campus leaders and faculty. Almost as new as Campus House is its manager, pert Helen Horn, who made her initial ap- pearance during the 1944 sum- mer session. Miss Horn works with the AWS Executive Board and Activities Board in the plan- ning and direction of Women’s activities. A. W. S. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Gloria Stommel, Pres., Helen Freed, Mary Ellen Darling, Rec. Sec., Ellen Jean Clock, June Miller, Bernadine McClellan, Bobbie Edwards, Ruth Edstrom, Vice-Pres., Pat Wil- liams, Shirley Faulkner, Rita Green. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Liz Wilhelmi, Cor. Sec., Phyllis Abler, Rose- mary Schultz, May Cohen, Mary Georgelas, Wanda Deutsch, Jane Blair, Delores Stevens. ACTIVITIES BOARD NOT PICTURED: Delphine Golat, Jean Kinley, Virginia Mur- ray, Pub Kilpeia, Virginia Ford, Peg Hayes, Norma McGregor, Jean Rooker. CAMPUS HOUSE POLICY BOARD AT FORMAL OPENING: Helen Horn, M. R. Smith, Miss Ethel Chase, Pres., Miss Lois Place, Gloria Stommel. Under the leadership of AWS president Gloria Stommel and Board of Gover- nors chairman John Olenik, both Campus House and the Union have offered a program of activities for every interest. The gala “All Gal Nites” are favorites among the AWS social offerings. Featuring an informal evening of bridge or pinochle, games, singing, and entertain- All- Cale Nite ment, they are organized by the Party Plotters and Fun and Frolic committees. Equally popular are the style shows and charm clinics spon- sored by the Best Foot Forward committee. The hit of the year was the Mid-winter Magic fash- LSE) ion show, co-sponsored by AWS and the Board of Governors. Fact and Fiction and Melody Matinee feature programs for book and music lovers, while AWS Mailbox and War Efforts committees perform valuable Mail Box patriotic services. The furnish- ing and decoration of Campus House is the function of the House committee members, who wield a paint brush and ham- mer as readily as a needle and thread. E F Fr O R Ag S The bond auction and _ its “Wanna Buy a Duck” publicity M. U. 8th Annual campaign was the outstanding Dance event in the Mackenzie Union calendar. Sponsored by the Board of Governors, the auction exceeded its goal by over $34,000 to raise a total of $50,225 in war bonds. The money bought six amphibious trucks and three jeeps in the name of the Uni- versity. Strictly for fun and a huge success was the Mackenzie Union Jam Session Eighth Annual Dance held at the Women’s Federation last fall. The first big social func- tion of the year, the dance fea- tured the music of Buddy Al- drich and his orchestra. Book chats, concert hours, jam sessions, and dance lessons are activities listed for weekly participation. Also very much in the spotlight are weekly mati- Book Chat nee dances which are co-spon- sored by AWS and Mackenzie Union. Christmas Dance Sam Petok Top honors for the fourth consecutive semester went to the Collegian this fall when the paper received the All-American } Superior rating, and again this spring when it received the Pacemaker award. Editor. 3, Pte rote SAM PETOK Managing Editor ....... BARBARA SNOVER | | Business Manager oa. ae MARY KRAMER Advertising Manager ....... RUTH DRIKER | IN Gps AU OF ee a ey tet MAE BLACKARD Staff Meeting YO TO RA a Tid hs AN ao) te eae ae ae oe Se eI eae air. ELEANOR COLTER NVR a OF aT koe ON ie ie ORR er ah SOOT So See gee ee te URE Erde JOYCE POLLARD Ra 1? LUE A TNDT S obig: 2a Se ie le ea Aa ae ORR ar es ROS NE ee eri RUTH MIRIAM LEVINE Rd (1? OLIN ROY Re See Re RG, Op A RE TR Ge A ANT Pel eS, Marr eB Ped Be MAYNARD GORDON PA (LTO UE rar ae ae Taes Seto ieses aie rie: hs. nate = Malla coe gare oak etal PAUTS PEN TECOS Fi FLUE PE LOGON alee tat AWS herd cote Oe eee GF pe eee MADELEINE WRIGHT PROLORVAR MCF Nuts ses flees IRVING FINK, THOMAS WILLIAMS, RALPH LUCKETT LEER RO IOLE soe ah py a OR aie iene PER ELL ae Rt ER a aa ene eee BOB CHAPIN Staff..Writers-SAUL BROWN, PAT CHEW, HENRIETTA COOPER, DUKE FISHER, Al EIMELSON. PE TERS RAISGH,. SOL “SACHS, (GEORGE -l. SHREVE, AND ELAINE WADE. Reporters—ELAINE ALLEN, RUTH ALLEN, DALE BERGER, PAT CORRIGAN, JAN- ICE CUNNINGHAM, SYLVIA EKTER, KEN GOODMAN, WESLEY GREEN, MARI- LYN HINES, LUCILLE [VERSON, HELEN -KAMPPINEN, FRANCES KOSHAR, JERRY MANKO, ART McDONALD, RUBY MITCHELL, MARCELLA PRICE, DAVE RAPPAPORT, “VIRGINIA REBHOLZ, WARREN ROVETCH, ALLAN SHERR, ELAYNE STUART, AND HELEN WOODWARD. BUSINESS STAFF UNISTS. I MOST NERS 3 5 so he GC SRS Fe Ns Sarre RP ne FAY STOLLMAN PRACT Hea TOOT SI0) CONE ME Se Oy he fa ids Oe en eu Bes eas eT Penk wh Shes Eh a vo poe! he os SOL SACHS PATA NE SEIT CREA SSUES GILTLL ME POA Rg fate Mena oPe foes ween, wb OP OG 0 tes does “ep Leda eben SHIRLEY SACCOMAN BOGE OGVELUS TID iis att lois, sake, visi api beets ae ne os DAVE SCHURGIN, BERNICE FISHMAN HETRUILT CULLEGIAN Business Staff Night Desk THE GRIFFIN Ruth Edstrom Editor Doris Schneider Business Manager Gladys Garner Associate Editor Marjorie Krueger Managing Editor In May, 1944 the first planning session for this Griffin was held. Since then the staff has labored mightily to bring forth a worthy yearbook for Wayne. The problems have been many but we are proud of the finished result. After several years of inactivity the Griffin tradition has been re-established. ee Un 1945 Administration Editor ..... Elizabeth Wilhelmi Slaff Members—Bernadine McClellan, Hugh Mil- Bee PUT OTS et, nigk wih. oS Dolores Stevens ler, Doris Lemke, Dorothy Krezenske, Ruth Organizations Editor ........ Shirley Martinez McCrary, Mary Ann Ward, Marge Chavey, eae erry Finklestein, Sara Slavit, Keith Trace, PUPRPEUNICSRICOLLOP oo ee hate as Ruth Rasinen dees : Me : 4 ive ae Rosemary Schultz, Betty Reck, G. Arthur BML ROU Onis 2. hh cx yds Pat Williams ; Bates, Jean McKinstry, Charles Brocious, PE SAUSLOMI FP CQLUTE FAUlOT si. Sate ve be « Duke Fisher FroiiR othe her iceeinemane Lomi ocd BSC SLU I LOT. 6.5 ior Seta lst oo 8 he Paul Pentecost PUGECELON eaeccial, 8. at ects «35 Jee Gloria Stommel Photographers—Mel Shuman, Irving Fink, Tom Williams : Staff Meeting At Work The Wayne Engineer Edward Meier Editor-in-Chiefunw ten: cat tana tO ee EDWARD MEIER, JR. Acting BusinessMOUGCeT ane ce, eter eee MERLE SCHEIBNER Golumn Editor gy oo he oe hee ee ee DOUGLAS STANLEY Feature: Editon 2. et ee aT a eR IRVING MOSER Gireulation Manavern” tes) name ee eee ee ELEANORE KANAR Photographer sa Gaye Saad ee ont eee tare ete cr ee DEAN SCOTT Editorial Staf—RAYMOND SNOOKS, WILLIAM BEAUFAIT, ALEXANDER KARAY, STEVE TOTH, ROBERT MALCOLM. Business Staf—ADELE NOWAKOWSKI, THEODORE PHILLIPS, MAR- GARET EVANS, FRED HAHN, ELEANOR FAST, RUTH BOSSHART. Front Row: E. Kanar, A. Nowakowski, M. Scheibner, E. Fast Second Row: I. Moser, A. Karay, W. Beaufait, S$. Toth, E. Meier, D. Stanley FRUGH GAZETTE Left to right: C. Blair, J. McKinstry, B. Thurman, D. Com- stock, M. Kopnick, J. Miller, N. Berkowitz, D. Fisher, S. ‘Tarnoff, M. Lundeen, R. Schultz. Editor-in-Chief ... Norman Berkowitz Business Manager .. Seymour Varnoff Associate Editors—Duke Fisher, Calvin Blair, Marian Kopnick Honorary Editor .......1 Aldo Vagnozzi Staff Assistants—Jean Pickard, Rose- mary Schultz, Dorothy Comstock, Jean McKinstry, Betty Lou Thurs- man, Mary Jane Lundeen WES PWS OTET ON (ACA BT ote BM Re nn a ch a BEA JACQUES Staff. Writers ...... Staff]; J. McKinstry, M. Zieve, Beverly Bushy, B. Jacques, R. Murto, M. Schulman, E. Allen, H. King, T. Paterson, D. Trotter, L. Stevens. CUES Wee 6 Ue ee Co wh es ae ee eS DOUGLAS TROT TER RUTH MURTON MORTON ZIEVE Weir HATH Despite the great handicap the war brought on it, the Wayne University Band continued to function as one of the University’s outstanding organizations. With 95% of its former members in the Armed Forces, the overwhelming majority of the members were women. In keeping with the feminine trend, Hannah Kuehl broke precedent by becoming the first woman president in its history. Assisting her were vice president Dacho Dachoff, secretary Edna Rush, and treasurer Betty Frounfelter. Under the direction of Graham T. Overgard and Roy M. Miller the Band performed for citywide and university functions. The Annual Spring Concert marked the climax of the season. Featuring Jean McDay, flute, and Gene Fenby, piano, as soloists, the concert was given in conjunction with the High School Clinic Band under the auspices of the University Alumni Association. Combining its talents into one gigantic musical production, the instrumental and vocal groups of the music department presented Wayne’s fifteenth annual performance of Handel’s beloved Messiah in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple last December. One of Wayne’s greatest traditions, the Messiah had been so well received in the past that a double performance was given for the first time. Starting out in 1929 with 110 voices accompanied by a piano, the production University Band and Spectators LHARMS has evolved into a chorus of more than 600 voices, including the Alumni Chorus, the Uni- versity Chorus, and the A Capella Choir, accom- panied by the University Orchestra. The A Capella Choir was under the direction of Harold A. Tallman, associate professor of music. Featured soloists during the year were Elizabeth Atkinson, Virginia Bush, Ruth Nus- baum, Carol Peterson, Bernard Smith, and Del- bert Russell. James A. Gibb, associate professor of music, conducted the University Orchestra, which was comprised of fifty members. THE MESSIAH Choral Director, Harold A. Tallman Soloists: Ghelmae Von bisenhauer oo. of. an. Soprano GaerlerbertePetersOtiwas tastece cue oe een oe ‘Tenor Wharert: KOVMeD rec. sa cx 5 stra o 28 Fe bs Contralto ISCECEAIIIG COW Cotpaeie ees cee te tac Pe Bass STUDENT STAGE Student Stage members in “The Indian Cap- tive” Under the spirited leadership of the Student Stage Council and Dr. Richard Dunham, director of the University Theatre, the Student Stage completed a very productive season. With “The Indian Captive” as their initial performance, the players performed for children of the various schools throughout the city. The first major produc- tion was presented at the Women’s Federation in the form of four skits. Saroyan’s “The Hungerers’” and Obeler’s ‘Dark World” were directed by Don Blakely, while Irene Sabec and Charlotte Goodremont direetcd Gerstenberg’s “Potboilers” and Wilder’s ““The Happy Journey,” respectively. Noel Coward’s comedy “Hay Fever’ and two one-act plays were the final presentation of the year. Members of the Student Stage Council were: Don Blakely, president; Charlotte Goodremont, vice president; Ida Canarsa, secretary; Mary Dell Roberts; and Jo Wadney. Apprentices included: Eileen Sabec, Nellie Passmore, Morton Zieve, Shirley Heikkinen, Rosemary Emmer, Mary Roberts, Forest Shaw, Wilson ‘Taylor, Kath- erine Fretz, Roma Turner, Maryanna Pearse, and Arthur Munch. RAUIO GUILD “Memo to America,’ weekly dramatic presentation, was broadcast by Radio Guild members under the direction of Selwyn Touber and Seymour Tuchow. “The Playhouse” and a series of music programs were other weekly productions. Under the leadership of Charles Livingston, Supervisor of the Guild Council, and Eugene Holowchak, Coordinator, the Guild broadcasts were produced by Seymour ‘Tuchow, assisted by Eileen Denny and Norma Weston. Sallye Pickens, Executive Secretary, and Morton Zieve headed publicity; Eileen Denny and Selwyn ‘Touber, acting; and Wanda Lennox, apprentices. Sound effects men were Jim McMann and Morton Zieve. The writing and script division was headed by Bella Green and Lillian Stawowaczyk, engineering by Roy Kuipers and Jim McMann, and music by Shirley Reynolds and Jane Wolfley. Shirley Reynolds and Morton Zieve On the air: Eugene Holowchak, Sallye Pickens, Morton Zieve, Jane Wolfley, Seymour Tuchow, and Wanda Lennox. OPUNENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of Bill Gail, the Student Council set out to make this year a year of reform. One of its first jobs was the elimina- tion of smoking on the stairway near the Nook. It also formed several committees to investigate and discuss the new student center, racial discrimination at Wayne, frosh hazing, representation on the Student- Faculty committees, and athletics. On the social side, the Council sponsored an informal dance after the Wayne-State basketball game, held an athletic banquet in honor of the basketball team, and backed the College Inn venture. Climaxing its activities, the Council organized and conducted the 3rd Annual Leadership Training Conference for students active in student government. Front Row: M. Lundeen, M. Chavey, W. Gail, S. Richie, H. Mattes Second row: D. Comstock, R. Blas, P. Abler, R. Brown, J. Tait Third row: S. Petok, D. Brew- ster, J. Olenik, G. Purdy, J. Keith, B. Johnson, A. Pearse Advisor, not pictured: Dr. G. F. Purdy First row: Carolyn Hock, Ruth Ed- strom Second row: Shirley Richie, Marjorie Chavey, Jean Ednie Third row: Barbara Snover, Leonard Zubroff, Gloria Stommel Fourth row: Sam Petok, John Olenik WHUS WHO Selected on the basis of leadership, eleven Wayne seniors appeared in the 1945 edition of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. ““Who’s Who” has been published annually for twelve years and represents more than 500 colleges and universities. Liberal Arts seniors honored were Marjorie Chavey, vice president of the Student Council: Jean Ednie, president of the Senior Board; William Gail, president of the Student Council; Carolyn Hock, presi- dent of Gold Key Honor Society; Barbara Snover, managing editor of the Collegian; Gloria Stommel, president of AWS; Sam Petok, editor of the Collegian; and Leonard Zubroff, member of the Union Board of Governors. Seniors in the College of Education elected were Ruth Edstrom, editor of the Griffin, and Shirley Richie, chairman of the War Efforts committee. John Olenik, chairman of the Mackenzie Union Board of Governors. was the representative from the Law School. WINTERMART WEHAOToCoNE Back Wintegmaate Nou 18 Front row: L. Wilhelmi; D. Comstock, chairman; Back row: N. Berkowitz, J. Miller, W. Deutsch, D. J. Denis, R. Schultz, P. Abler Fisher, L. Zubroff, M. Hosking Wayne’s sixth annual Wintermart converted the rooms and halls of the main building into a pandemonium of gaiety and excitement. The one school activity in which members of all organizations work in cooperation for the purpose of earning funds for the student center, Wintermart combined the efforts of over forty organizations. Elections | | | Under the supervision of the government department, the Stu- dent Council, and AWS, Wayne students were given an opportunity to express their presidential prefer- | ences in a mock election last fall. Political enthusiasts rallied | around party banners and slogans to organize and conduct pep meet- ings, cheering, and mass demonstra- tions. Albert Sippel assumed leader- Planning : : : eee: Democratic ship of the Republican activities Campaign with the oratorical assistance of Dr. Rupert Cortwright and Gilbert Rau, while Socialist activities were directed by Mariruth O’Brien and Mel Ravitz. Jimmy Lipton, Dr. E. W. McFarland, and Dr. O. Ross were the prominent leaders of the Democratic campaign. Roosevelt won an easy victory - re , Votin with a total of 1,179 votes out of 8 the 1,784 cast. Dewey was second with 512, while Thomas gained fifty-five. Gerald L. K. Smith of the America First Committee and { { i i Claude Watson, Prohibition as- Ime GUD DAY wim pirant, drew four and three, re- br: bring om back! e KO pacee at 2s spectively, wagg 8 : “Ei prcien a9 | : f Weg eoagp | hr emeee VOIE SOCIALIST Socialist Group Lets With the war bringing about shortages of all kinds, Wayne found ‘it necessary to limit its social season to three big dances. The fall term was highlighted by the Soph’s annual prom at the Masonic Temple with Larry Paige and his Pages of Melody. Crowned Miss Wayne U for the event was comely Carolyn Hock who, surrounded by her court, reigned from a velvet throne. The court attendants included Dottye Comstock, Jean Hayden, Eunice Kilpela, and Kay McKen- TAGs In charge of arrangements for the prom was Glendora Neff, who chose Bobbie Edwards, Marian Craig, Dolores Stevens, Pat Wil- liams, Verial Vaughn, and Don Wilson to assist her. Mid-winter brought the J-Hop, traditionally Wayne’s most popu- lar dance. Semi-formal and fea- turing the music of Ray Gorrell, the J-Hop was climaxed by the introduction of pretty Eunice dnce Kilpela as Miss J-Hop. Members of her court were Margaret Mou- hot, Jean Stevens, June Miller, and Eleanor Moore. Dottye Comstock acted as chairman of the J-Hop commi t- tee. Responsible to her were sub- committee chairmen Marian Ry- berg, Shirley Martinez, Betty Reid, Audrey Howard, and Ruth Rasinen. Students elected Ned Williams, freshman, as their swoon boy at the annual Fresh Flurry held March 24 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Other contenders for the coveted title were frosh Bill Brown, Don Cox, Wood Geist, and Bob Walker. Dancers swayed to the music of Roston Clark and his Colum- bians. Frosh who helped to make the Flurry a success were Jane Blair, Joyce Caruthers, Kay Col- linson, Shirley Heckkenen, Jew- ell Herrington, Jean McKinstry, Mary Merz, Kitty O'Neill, and Bernice Pergamend. WUMEN’S ATHLETICS Volley Ball : Enthusiasts With physical fitness classes com- pulsory for all University women, in- creased interest and participation in women’s sports were evidenced. Among the wide variety of classes offered were several suited to every taste. Students welcomed constructive training in sports which had long been hobbies. All extra-curricular sports were un- Junior der the direction of the Women’s ae Athletic Association. Under the lead- xrOUp ership of president Jean Simon, WAA sponsored a series of hotly-contested inter-sorority basketball games, in which one team of non-affiliated women took part. Calling themselves the Purple Flashes, this group carried off the championship. Earlier in the year WAA scheduled a Frosh Mixer, at which everyone was welcome and there was more than enough food and fun for all. Highlight of the year was the an- nual WAA Christmas program. AI] dance classes were represented in the widely varied program, which ranged from humorous skits to the serious interpretations of the Junior and Sen- ior Dance Groups. The A Capella Choir provided the musical back- ground for the presentation of a group of Negro spirituals. The dance groups made frequent request performances for various civic groups during the year, and were rep- resented at the Junior Variety Show. A complete series of recreational activities for leisure hours was pro- vided for in the WAA schedule of Splash Hours, Bowling League games, and ping-pong and badminton for all who wished a pleasant diversion. Strike Your Ball ‘Toss-up HONORARY CAPTAIN JOHN R: RICE MOST VALUABLE HAROLD L. VOGLER BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: ERNEST E. BRAGG, EQUIPMENT MAN; ANTHONY E. KEROS, HAROLD L. TOBIN, R. JAMES SAUNDERS, BENJAMIN T. MOORE, ROB- ERT L. WILLIAMS, NICHOLAS C. LEN- TINE AND JAMES A. LANGE. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: ALBERT L. BILLINGS, DONALD CHICKERING, JOHN J. NEWMAN, FRED A. SIMON, BRUCE B. ROBERTS, JOHN A. PAVEY, MELVIN MARCUS, RANDOLPH R. ROYALS, IAN D. WILSON, EUGENE C. WITKOWSKI, RICHARD W. MCHUGHS- TON, DAVID M. BREWSTER, HAROLD L. VOGLER, DONALD MACKENZIE AND JOSEPH G. GEMBIS, HEAD COACH. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: DONALD B. DAVIDSON, CHARLES K. ENGLISH, ED- WARD M. MOSZUMANSKI. MARVIN W. TALAN, GEORGE SELLERS, RALPH -N. CHAPMAN, SEYMOUR W. POMISH AND ANTHONY YANGOUYIAN. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: SALVA- TORE J. BERTUGLIA, JOHN W. ISON, FRED G. DUNN, IRVING M. WEINSTEIN, JOSEPH REY AND HARRY A. SMITHEM. NOT IN PICTURE: FRANCIS P. BLAKE, MASIS M. GODOSHIAN (NAVY 10 20 44), ALLEN J. HENDERSON, ROBERT S. MIS- TELE, GERALD PROKOPOWICZ (ARMY 10 26 44), JOHN R. RICE, KERMIT E. SCHAEFFER, THOMAS J. SHIPPEE, WIL- Because of difficulties which arose over obtaining a schedule, the 1944 LIAM E. WILSON, THOMAS S. YAMIN, football season was limited to two games, one each with Otterbein College STUDEN E-MANSGESS Te CAA eee STUDENT MANAGER DAVID D. WINES and Michigan State. AND ASSISTANT COACHES LEO S. MAAS AND LAURENCE E. RUSSELL. Their first game, with Otterbein, the Tartars won easily 27-12, while they dropped the State game 32-0. | At the start of the fall term the athletic department had prepared a five | game schedule, one each with Otterbein, Michigan State, and Muskingum; and two with Michigan Normal. Muskingum canceled their game a week before it was to take place, while Normal backed out because of an insuffi- cient number of players. BALL The Otterbein game was a surprise. The coach had predicted victory, but not by so large a margin. Except for the first five minutes of the third quarter, when the Tartar men let up their guard long enough for the Cardinal’s to score twice, the game was Wayne’s all the way. Particularly outstanding in the Otterbein game was the playing of halfback Ralph Chapman who scored three touchdowns and helped pave the way for a fourth. State was a different matter. The Spartans did almost as they pleased, com- pleting a total of 12 passes out of a possible 28 and scoring touchdowns in the first, second, third quarters and two in the fourth period. Only redeeming features of the game were the four times that the Wayne team held the Statemen within Wayne’s ten-yard line. Outstanding then was the playing of lineman Harold Vogler. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: NEWMAN ERTELL, COACH; JAMES LANGE, WALTER SZKARLAT, AVERY JACKSON, DON DAVY, DAD BRAGG, TRAINER. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: GEORGE SHERMAN, PUBLICITY DIRECTOR; JACK KUTNICK, TED ALLEN, LEON WHEELER, RON TEASLY, RALPH CHAPMAN, ABE PARNESS. After a year’s absence Wayne’s return to basketball competition was a most successful one. In all, the Tartar quintet of 1944-45 won a total of eleven games while dropping five. Starting with a group of returned war veterans, 4-F’s, and 17 year olds, none of whom had played ball together, Coach Newman Ertell attempted and succeeded in molding a team that measured up to intercollegiate standards. The start of the season was anything but hopeful. Although the Wayne team defeated the 728th Military Police Battalion 37-29, they didn’t look as good as some high school teams. But with the next game the squad began to take shape. Against a weak Michigan State Normal five they amassed 58 points to the Huron’s 26. Later in the season Wayne defeated this same team 74-48. The first Wayne loss came when the Toledo Rockets defeated Ertell’s men 45-39. Albion, Cincinnati, and Normal then all fell under the strong attack of the Tartars. The two games that followed were heart-breakers with Wayne dropping two to their perennial rivals, Michigan State and U. of D. Shortly afterwards the Tartar roster was augmented by the entrance into school of Dick Hall, Larry Gaffka, and Don Davy. The Tartars then left for their Canadian trip where they defeated both the University of Toronto and Western Ontario. Returning to Detroit Wayne took another beating from the Michigan State Spartans with the identical scor e of the first encounter, 47-38. It was during this game that “Ron” Teasly, all-city star from Northwestern, saw his first action. Even though Wayne lost the game Teasly made a hit with the fans with his sensational jumping, shooting, and backboard play. Albion was another easy win but soon afterwards Dick Hall, who had amassed 75 points in only four games, was inducted into the Armed Forces. Cincinnati, whipped earlier in the season by the Tartars, proved that road trips weren’t too lucky for the Green and Gold by handing Wayne its worst drub- bing of the season, 57-40. Four Wayne losses were in games away from home. The end looked dismal for the Tartars with only two games remaining and Ertell’s opponents favored in both. But with an unexpected rejuvenation, the Tartars come back to whip both Toledo and U. of D. to tie with Calvin College for the best win-lose average in the state. KUTNICK TEASLY PARNESS SZKARLAT JACKSON WHEELER WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE WAYNE Men who received major basketball) awards were Ted Allen, Ralph Chap. man, Richard Hall, Avery Jackson) Jack Kutnick, James Lange, Abe Parness, John Rice, Walter Szkar: lat, Ron Teasly, Leon Wheeler, and Warren Rovetch (mana ger). Horace Keryluk re ceived a minor award, (28 CH SMP ee ee 29 MICH. NORMAL ...26 fd OLEDOESS sca. tae oes 29 ALBION $2 ai. 2 sate 33 CINGINNA BIlt ee 39 MICH. NORMAL ....48 UL; OD Ae ate 29 MICHIGAN STATE .47 WEST. ONTARIO ...47 U. OF TORONTO .. .46 MICHIGAN STATE .47 ALBION ince eeece 30 CINCINNATI —2 ses 88 WEST. ONTARIO .,.22 TOLEDOS eee. oe 492 US OL uN an gerd ees 31 GULF For the first time since 1941 Wayne was represented by a golf team. Dropped in 1941 because of manpower, golf was officially reinstated by the Athletic Ad- visory Board in the spring of 1944, Not one member of former Wayne golf teams was still in school so it was necessary for Coach Lawrence Russell to build his team from scratch. To add to his difficulties Russell had a great deal of trouble obtaining a schedule, for Wayne had been out of contact with other schools who had golf teams for four years. Consequently it was a difficult matter to obtain matche s. Those schools that Russell was able to contact and to get matches with were Notre Dame, Romulus Air Base, and Michigan State. In addition Russell tried to get matches with the University of Detroit and Toledo University. TENNIS The only Wayne team that resembled pre-war squads this year was tennis. Although there had been no tennis teams since 1942 Coach Norman Wann found himself with two especially out- standing men and one member of the freshman squad of 1942, which had been disbanded. At first Coach Wann had little hope of more than five matches for his team but before the season was begun he had 11. Heading the list of Universities was U. of M. and Notre Dame. Also on the list were U. of D., Michigan State, Albion, and Romu- lus Army Air Base. Number one man of the 1945 team was Robert Ryland, former Negro national champion; number two was Delbert Russell. The third position was held by the only returning veteran, Phil Schreiber, and the fourth and fifth positions rotated between Art Plotkin and Robert Lewandowski. Number six was a toss-up be- tween the remaining candidates for the team. TRAChH Starting from scratch Coach David L. Holmes molded this year’s track team into one that, not up to pre-war standards, was still a source of pride. With two former letter men, Bert Pryor and Jim Williams, in school Holmes was forced to build the major part of the team around men who had never run before. Had his squad been unaffected by the draft and injuries it quite likely would have proven the equal of some of his pre-war teams. After the 52-44 win over the University of Chicago Adam Haughton, all-city runner from Miller high, was drafted. Before the next meet, which the Tartar thinclads dropped to Michigan State 66-37, hurdler and high jumper Harold Vogler left for the Navy. The same week another hurdler, John Pavey, left for the Air Corps. After the CCC meet at Michigan State sprinter Sam Ellis got his call. s BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: DAVID L. HOLMES, COACH; LORENZO WRIGHT, ALLAN ASH, WALTER MCCONNOR, TERRY MARSH, FRED QUARLES, MURRY JACKSON, BERT PRYOR. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: UZZIEL LEE, JAMES WILLIAMS, JACK ISON, NICK CHERUP, JAMES KAROLIONAK. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: PAUL PENTECOST, STUDENT MANAGER: ROBERT ROUNDTREE, GEORGE SELLERS, JAMES DOBY, JOE COHEN, HENRY DAILEY, DAVE SCHURGIN. Top man in both performance and points in the Wayne meets this year was speedy Lorenzo Wright. Wright paced the win over Chicago taking three firsts there and four at Michigan state although Wayne lost the state meet. Wright also competed in the National AAU meet at Madison Square Garden in the running bread jump and _ placed sixth. In the CCC meet he garnered all of Wayne’s points by taking a fourth in the dash and a fifth in the low hurdles. Other men on the team who were especially good run- ners were James Karolionak, Jock Ison, Walter McConnor, Terry Ma rsh and Captain Bert Pryor. In the outdoor season Holmes arranged meets with Chi- cago, Albion, and a tentative one with Central Michigan. In addition to these meets Holmes entered a mile relay team in the Penn Relays and his entire team in the state meet which was revived after a year’s absence. ON YOUR MARK CROSS COUNTRY Although the cross-country team was not included in the athletic budget ar- ranged last spring a team was formed last fall when Coach Holmes found enough men were interested. In all, the Wayne harriers ran four dual meets, two e ach with Oberlin, and State. In addition Holmes entered his men in the NCAA meet at Michigan State where they placed sixth behind Drake, Notre Dame, Michigan State, Oberlin, and Ohio State. Those members of the team who received major awards were Captain Bert Pryor, Vic Cervenak, Bert Richardson, Harry Ramsey, Don Moore and David Schurgin. BASEBALL Baseball was one of the few Wayne sports that managed to keep alive throughout the year. Although the outlook at times hasn’t been bright, the team has managed to keep going. In 1944 Wayne’s team num- bered but 13 men. As far as fielding and hitting was con- cerned the team was fairly strong but it was woefully weak in pitching during the season. In all, five men tried their hands at pitching during the season. Per- haps it was largely because of this fact that the Wayne team won but two games, both against the Detroit Coast Guard. In 1945 practically the entire team returned to take up where they left off in ’44. Teddy Allen, Jack Kutnick, Clarence Debron- ski, Sid Gold, Julius Molis, Bill Kachaturoff, Myron Urdea, and Ralph Chapman were all return- ing lettermen. In addit ion Coach Leo Maas has picked up some pretty good players: “Ron” Teasly, former first baseman for the Northwest- ern high school city baseball champs; Dan Verderbar, third baseman from Wilbur Wright; and others were among these. Maas however was still in search of a good pitcher or two to bring his team up to full strength. This year baseball was favored by an early spring that enabled them to begin outdoor practice earlier than usual. Consequently the Wayne team this year was in better condition to face opponents. Those teams which Wayne was scheduled to face this spring included U. of M., Michigan Normal, Michigan State, U. of D., Central Michigan, Grosse Isle, and Romulus Army Air Base. COACH LEO MAAS FENCING Although not formally recognized by the University, fencing is rapidly taking on pre-war proportions here at Wayne. For the first time in years Bela de Tuscan of the Salle de Tuscan conducted men’s fencing classes for Wayne students. A member of de Tuscan’s classes, Jerry Taines, was permitted by the Athletic Advisory Board to represent Wayne in the mid-western fencing championships at Columbus, Ohio on April 7. Taines was good enough to place third in the saber and epee events while he failed to qualify in the saber event because of tough competition. De Tuscan has hopes of raising by next fall a team to compete with other schools in fencing if the Athletic Board will permit. HARGEANIZATIUN a es int ON ie eh INTERSURORITY COUNCIL First row: M. Chavey, K. MacKenzie, J. Johannes, E. Imboden, D. Lundberg, P. Storey, K. M. MacKenzie, L. Ramsay, M. Georgilas Second row: R. M. Levine, E. Wade, R. Spanick, E .Morrelli, V. Zuzich, A. Verbicki, $. Brunton, B. Weinberg, S. McDonald. Third row: P. Chew, N. Usrey, B. Jameson, J. Hayden, B. Volk, M. Kosmowski, B. Hethke. OFFICERS Dorothy Lundberg, President Ellen Imboden, Secretary Phyllis Storey, Treasurer Joyce Johannes, Rushing Chairman Miss Elizabeth Platt, Sponsor MEMBERS Alpha Beta Pi Sigma Iota Alpha Sigma ‘Tau Sigma Rho Chi Alpha Theta Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta Gamma Chi Sigma Theta Delta Iota Alpha Pi Theta Kappa Sigma Omega Upsilon Xi Omicron Pi Kappa Sigma Zeta Chi The Intersorority Council is a body of representatives from Wayne social sororities, which seek to maintain on a high plane sorority life and inter-sorority relationships, to cooperate with university authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholar- ship standards throughout the whole University, to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the University and sororities, and to formulate all regulations concerning rushing and pledging. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First row: P. Pentecost, J. Drews, E. Springer, Dr. Stewart, E. Monson, A. Enzmann. Second row: L. Egnater, D. Phelps, K. Cummings, L. Benjamin, D. Hartley, J. Giles. OFFICERS Essex Monson, President Jordan Drews, Corresponding Secretary Edward Springer, Vice-President Richard Hartley, Treasurer Arthur Enzmann, Recording Secretary Dr. H. E. Stewart, Sponsor MEMBERS Arabs Phi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Kappa Chi Pi Tau Sigma Kappa Alpha Psi Shahs Sphinx ALPHA sIbMA TAU First row: C. Reidel, M. Koshey, J. Chambers, D. Koruga, B. Miller, N. Zobel. Second row: Mrs. Gottesleben G. Repeta, B. Reck, B. Jamison, I. Stirton, A. Sullivan, L. Schmidt. Third row: D. Dailey, N. Usrey, J. Steven, P. Christensen, L. Tandy, L. Kingsbury, P. Maynes, S. Hill, R. M. Schmidt. Fourth row: S. Reed, J. Abernathy, E. A. Scupholm, P. McConnell, D. Harris, B. Utley, M. Hofman. OFFICERS Barbara Jameson, President Norma Usrey, I.S.C. Representative Betty Reck, Vice-President Janice Pence Abernathy, Pledge Mother Genevieve Repeta, Recording Secretary Rose Marie Schmidt, Chaplain Lillian Schmidt, Corresponding Secretary Jean Steven, Historian Jean Chambers, Treasurer Isabelle Stirton, Editor Mrs. Gottesleben, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Jane Connolly Mary Lou Miller Sybil Houk Adeline Shaw Betty Keppin Helen Stuart PATRONESSES Miss Eleanor Bodewig Dr. Margaret Ruth Smith Miss Clara E. Starr PLEDGES Dorothy Cope Carol Riedel Cynthia Lange Erma Scupholm Jewel Mack Jean Sobel Alpha Sigma Tau is a national social sorority, the purpose of which is to promote the ethical, cultural, and social developments of the members. DELTA GAMMA CHI First row: M. Mitchell, T. Venning, B. J. Williams, E. Kilpela, P. Lanz, J. George, E. Colter, R. Edstrom. Second row: M. Benson, B. Edwards, M. Wright, L. Urquhart, E. Moore, J. Hayden, M. Kauf- man, G. Bernhard, K. MacKenzie, H. Tomes, J. Spearpoint. Third row: S. Martinez, M. E. Darling, M. Keith, S. Falconer, P. Williams, D. Zeller, J. Simon, M. Gressit, M. Riggs, S$. A. Mistele, R. Nusbaum, B. Tuuk. oo? Fourth row: P. Sinclair, L. Iverson, M. J. Lundeen, P. Nielsen, P. Creegan, M. Shepherd R. Schultz, I. Davis, M. Mannino, M. Schlatter, M. Cecil. OFFICERS Jean Hayden, President Eleanor Moore, Treasurer Marian Kaufmann, Vice-President Ruth Nusbaum, .S.C. Representative Lois Urquhart, Recording Secretary jall Sherlitz, Catherine Jett, Membership Grace Bernhard, Corresponding Sec’y Co-Chairmen Miss Elsie Townsend, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Dana Dowd, Catherine Jett, Shirley McEachin, Judy Oates, Carol Peterson, Jill Sherlitz, Dorothy Spencer. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. William Borgman, Mrs. W. Glen Bywater, Mrs. Arthur G. Eaton, Mrs. Karl Folley, Mrs. Ralph Gaines, Mrs. Alfred L. Nelson, Miss M. Theresa Peters, Mrs. Woodburn Ross, Mrs. E. Ray Skinner, Mrs. Peter Walsh. PLEDGES Jean Bradley, Betty Buck, Barbara Blackmer, Kay Collinson, Shirley Franks, Beatrice Jacques, Margaret Kilpela, Lillian Larsen, Patricia Robertson. Delta Gamma Chi is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to support campus activities, to maintain a standard of good scholarship, and to promote a spirit of friendship and loyalty among faculty and students. HELTA sIbMA THETA First row: H. McFadden, D. Wilson, E. Williams, C. Harberd, D. A. Hicks, E. Gaddison, N: Macklin. Second row: M. Daniel, P. McKinney, M. Blount, E. Fisher, H. Cuzzens, R. L. Merriweather, H. Appling, D. Jones, R. Campbell. OFFICERS Cathryn Harberd, President Geraldine Woodson, Treasurer Elizabeth G. Williams, Vice-President Dawn Watson, Journalist Eve Gaddison, Recording Secretary Harriett McFadden, Chaplain Dorothy Hicks, Corresponding Secretary Dr. Doris Cline, Edith White Bland, Jeralean Sneed, Sponsors MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Constance Cooper, Geraldine Woodson PLEDGES Thelma Barrington, Maber Ford, Elaine Fuller, Princetta Graham, Beatrice Hauser, Lucy Howard, Corliss Hunter, Theresa Love, Marjorie May, Mildred B. Scott, Phyllis Scott, Ruth Williams. Delta Sigma Theta is a national social sorority, the purpose of which is to strive for the highest moral, educational, and spiritual efhciency which they can attain, and to encourage all to hold their race in honor and esteem. IUTA ALPHA PI NU CHAPTER First row: R. Levine, R. Schwartz, H. Goren, R. M. Levine, D. Barack, B. Weintraub, E. Eisman. Second row: Y. Leopold, G. Glaser, M. Rubin, R. Solomonique, B. Weinberg, M. Bernstein, M. Klein. OFFICERS Ruth Miriam Levine, President Rachel Schwartz, Treasurer Bette Weinberg, Vice-President Evelyn Eisman, Pledge Mother Helen Goren, Recording Secretary Rosette Solomonique, Rush Chairman Ruth S. Levin, Corresponding Secretary Miss Hazel Osborn, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Edith Gross Miriam Hollander Florence Grossman Mildred Wolrauch PLEDGES Idarose Garber Doris Rosen Barbara Rosen Ollie Weiss Marilyn Werber Iota Alpha Pi is a national social sorority, the purpose of which is to foster friendship and high standards of character, scholarship, and community service among young Jewish women in American universities. PI hAPPA SIGMA Alpha Gamma Chapter First row: B. Rylander, G. Scheuring, J. Pellegrino, R. Cooper, V. Kirn, N. Pattison, D. Neal, S. Reynolds, E. Denny. Second row: A. Howard, M. Groesser, M. Pearse, M. Gepford, M. A. Toth, M. Chavey, E. Wil- helmi, $. McDonald, M. Hosking, D. Schneider, G. Martin. Third row: R. Bowman, J. Kosmowski, S$. Guinness, C. Chick, J. Van Devort, N. Flannigan, D. Lemke; D. Heacock, V. Lockwood, M. Jensen, B. Fritz, M. Ryberg, A. Deiss. Fourth row: N.S. Sampich, M. Nolan, R. Nelson, M. Jerys, B. J. Reid, R. Rasinen, M. Mouhot, B. N. Brown, W. Stoddard, J. Porr, H. Dudley, A. Knapp, A. Pearse. OFFICERS Marjorie Chavey, President Betty Rylander, Assistant Treasurer Elizabeth Wilhelmi, Vice-President Shirley MacDonald, J.8.C. Representa- Maryanna Pearse, Recording Secretary tive Mildred Gepford, Corresponding Sec’y Miss Clara Champion, Sponsor Mary Ann Toth, Treasurer Miss Agnes Deiss, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Barbara Beer Dorothy Hough Dorothy Carter Lillian Macyshyn Ida Cnare HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. O. M. Larson PLEDGES Margaret Brauer Virginia Garrels Catherine Chavey Dorothy Krezenske Frances Daniel Norma Pattison Marie Elden Ruth Way Pi Kappa Sigma is a national social sorority, the purpose of which is to strive together in sisterly love in order to attain intellectual growth, moral development, and social efficiency. SIGMA IUTA First row: L. Laehn, H. Irving, J. Warnke, M. Kosmowski, E. Drum, B. Volk. Second Row: J. Flinos, M. Smith, D. Wooster, M. Lincoln, P. Warner, H. Querciagrossa, H. Schuster, D. Lundberg. Third row: S. Hesse, R. Adams, D. Borrusch,:L. Kuck, M. Dreger, V..Groat, D. Ford. OFFICERS Marcia Kasmowski, President June Warnke, Vice-President Donna Wooster, Sergeant-at-Arms Elsie Drum, Recording Secretary Bernice Volk, J.S.C. Representative Laura Laehn, Social Secretary Mrs. Katherine Kilbourne Burgum, Harriet Irving, Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Marjorie Allwardt . Delphine Golat Rosemary Godoshian Lillian Kuck Evelyn McGovern Sigma Iota is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to promote friendships and the group spirit most conducive to the best development of the individuals who are members of the organization. JIGMA RHO CHI First Row: J. Westman, E. Imboden, E. Rudolph, B. Hethke, S. Harback, M. Sautter, J. Oberer. Second row: M. Barnes, G. Modzel, M. Snider, P. Gerber, A. Sestric, P. Sowell, C. Marberger. Third row: K. Stillwell, M. Chaban, A. Bishop, A. Rozich, R. Mawson, D. McDearmon. OFFICERS Betty Hethke, President Margaret Sautter, Treasurer Shirley Harback, Vice-President Ellen Imboden, J .S.C. Representative Elaine Rudolph, Recording Secretary Miss Hazel Graham, Miss Effie Downer, Jean Westman, Corresponding Secretary Sponsors MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Anita Gering Doris Meyers Jane Grundmau Betty Sowell Betty Jones Dorothy ‘Turner PATRONESSES Mrs. Wheatley Mrs. Overgard Mrs. Harbison Mrs. Stewart PLEDGES P. Barnes, A. Bishop, C. Byrd, M. Chabon, C. Marburger, R. Mawsom, D. McDearmau, G. Modzel, J. Patten, D. Reidel, A. Sestric, M. Snyder, P. Sowell, K. Stillwell. Sigma Rho Chi is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to foster a closer social relationship between university women. JIGMA SIGMA First Row: P. Abler, L. Holstein, L. Ramsay, M. Krueger, M. Georgilas, W. Deutsch. Second row: B. Postle, D. Strauss, J. Andrew, C. Wells, G. Wismer, J. Miller, D. Stevens. Third row: J. Ehrler, D. Landgraf, M. Bone, L. Ninnis, M. Blackard, H. Hallberg. OFFICERS Lucille Ramsay, President Phyllis Abler, Treasurer Marjorie Krueger, Vice-President Barbara McDermott, I.S.C. Representa- Wanda Deutsch, Recording Secretary tive Lois Holstein, Corresponding Secretary Miss Louise 'T. Paine, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Eleanor Heilbronner June Labatt Barbara McDermott HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Mildred Connely Mrs. David Mackenzie Mrs. H. L. Gibb Mrs. Raymond Miller Miss Blanche Goodell Miss Lo uise T. Paine Mrs. Clarence Hilberry Mrs. Carl O. Smith Mrs. Florence Lehman Mrs. C. M. Youngjohn Mrs. John Wilcox PLEDGES M. Anderson, J. Dunham, C. Labadie, W. Lennox, B. Littlefield, G. Neff, G. Newell, D. Scott, P. Simmers, F. Thomas, C. ‘Tombaugh, V. Vaughn, J. Weis. Sigma Sigma is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to help foster better relations and understanding among all university women. SIGMA THETA HELTA First row: J. Braverman, P. Laderer, J. White, M. Ginsberg, R. Romer. Second row: S. Ring, S. Richie, S$. Manheim, E. Nagler, S. Hersh, D. [Lipchinsky, P. Lipchinsky. Third row: M. Greenberg, H. Freed, H. Steiner, L. Stine, R. Prujansky, V. Woodman, D. Zirul- nick, F. Dworkin, D. Kort. Fourth row: B. Shaffer, L. Efros, H. Katz, M. Seigal, P. Wiser, H. Salk, F. Reich, B. Salter. OFFICERS Elaine Nagler, President Doris Lipchinsky, Treasurer Shirley Hersh, Vice-President Muriel Ginsberg, J.S.C. Representative Shirley Manheim, Recording Secretary Sylvia Ring, Publicity Chairman June White, Corresponding Secretary Shirley Richie, Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Virginia A. Wood, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Charlotte Bobroff, May Cohen, Helen Copper, Ida Eisensmith, Judith Gleiber, Marion Kopnick, Betty Kurtz, Marion Litt, Shirley Malach, Rosalie Pergament, Lucille Pollack, Joanne Sloan, Mildred Zeltzer, Dorothy Zirulnick PLEDGES Anne Baschin Shirlee Jacobs tes ee Marion Berman Evelyn Kanat Mildred Goldstein Charlotte Kelman Edith Gurevitch Ann Rubenstein Esther Harrison Lorraine Zussman Sigma Theta Delta is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to further the moral, social, and intellectual development of its members. LETA CHI Do bas First row: F. Bishop, M. Beyer, B. Darr, B. Sullivan, L. Bricker, G. Garner, M. Cumming, N. Rowe. Second row: E. Scott, M. A. Ward, V. Henrich, J. Ednie, K. MacKenzie, M. Bluck, M. Burton, E. Maddux. Third row: M. Holston, M. Smith, B. Duffy, J. Batsford, J. Foster, J. Johannes, M. Kelly, B. Brownell, P. Chargot, D. Jones, C. Schulze. Fourth row: D. Weigle, L. Robinson, J. Hakanson, B. Rendell, M. Craig, J. Sellke, B. Aronica, F. Bloetscher, L. Winston, G. Livingston, C. Hock. OFFICERS Kay MacKenzie, President Mariam Burton, Corresponding Sec’y Marcia Bluck, Vice-President Jean Ednie, Treasurer Vera Henrich, Recording Secretary Miss Louise Conklin, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Helens DeavVic Audrey Murray Jean Fry Helen Ness Corrine Lamb Jeanette Poet HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. V. S. Kemmer Mrs. J. I. Whitham Mrs. D. Miller Mrs. L. A. Moseley Mrs. E. K. Selden PLEDGES G. Coltharp, H. Distler, D. Kennedy, E. Leach, M. Truhn. Zeta Chi is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to promote and foster social activities in the university and in the sorority itself. ALPHA THETA sIbMA Alpha Theta Sigma is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to become more a part of Wayne University and to promote womanliness, scholarship, cooperation, honesty, and better fellowship with girls of the campus. First row: V. Zuzich, K. Sewa, R. Spanick, J. Thacher, O. Gorup, F. Biffl. Second row: V. Andrews, L. Perreault, H. Clarke, V. Schaefer, K. Frazer, S§. Hund, M. Hrdlicka, A. Mancini. First row: A. Worel, P. Chew, J. Halick. Second row: B. Urban, A. Cook, P. Storey, M. Popyk. Alpha Beta Pi is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to promote sociability, bring about a closer union as a sorority, encourage high standards of character and schol- arship, and practice philanthropy. OFFICERS Ruth Spanick, President Joan Thacher, Vice-President Madeline Hamel, Recording Sec’) Olga Gorup, Corresponding Sec Kathleen Sewa, Treasurer Vera Zu zich, J.S.C. Representati Miss Thelma James, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTUR Frances Block Marie Gentil« Colleen Colling Jeanette Glay Phyllis Hunt ALPHA BETA PI OFFICERS -atricia Chew, President Alice Worel, Vice-President Mary Popyk, Treasurer Josephine Halik, Recording Sec’ Betty Urban, Corresponding Sec Phyllis Storey, I.S.C. Represeni trve Miss M. Marjorie Smith, Sponsor, MEMBERS NOT IN PICTUR) Margery Brown Dorothy Muss Nadine Jelinek Wanda Palevi Joy Keepers Margaret Stro Ruth Mohr man Olga ‘Tyro Xl UMICHKUON Xi Omicron is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to foster friendly rela- tionships, promote school spirit, and provide a unified means through which its members may participate in the social activities of the University. First row: Es Ott, M.. Staltman, E.” J. Clock. el Second row: E. Anderson, J. Leonard, S. Brunton. OFFICERS Bette Farr, President Mary Staltman, Vice-President Eleanor Ott, Recording Secretary Eleanor Anderson, Corresponding Sec’y Patricia Giesey, Treasurer June Leonard, Historian Miss Isabelle Hoersch, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Margaret Fenwick Julia Holman Dorothy Meyers GAMMA DELTA Alpha Theta Chapter OFFICERS Ruth Welti, President Carolyn Hock, Vice-President Ray Ballbach, Treasurer Tekla Loeber, Recording Secretary Edith Witmer, Corresponding Secretary Dr. S. L. Bruer, Faculty Advisor Reverend Armand Ulbrich, Religious i First row: James Gamrath, Elsie Hertwig. Advisor Second row: Betty Reindel, Dorothy Landgraf, Ray Balbach. Reverend Norman Brandt, Religious ' Advisor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE M. Beyer le Doeber N. Flannigan A. Olsen G. Erickson E. Rink i B. Fleetwood L. Rush i J. Franker M. Welti D. Wooster Gamma Delta is a national Lutheran association, the purpose of which is to increase Christian knowledge and Christian service, to encourage and maintain Lutheran fellowship, and to disseminate the Lutheran world views in circles of higher education. PHI SIGMA EPSILON First Row: P. Pentecost, J. Rycenga, V. Cervenak, G. Krezenske, L. Benjamin, R. Japowicz. Second row: W. Meganck, P. Woodall, H. Walke, R. Johnson, N. Williams, R. Albertson, D. Shepherd. Third row: B. Nagel, Jr., H. Pappo, C. Pollina, D. Moore, J. Soitesz, M. Daniel. OFFICERS Paul Pentecost, President John Rycenga, Secretary-Treasurer William Gail, st Vice-President Mr. Harold Donnelly, Sponsor Lysle Benjamin, 2nd Vice-President Mr. Howard Shout, Sponsor MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE William Gail HONORAR Y MEMBERS Murry Daniel John Murphy Preston Woodall PLEDGES B. Brown, J. Gordon, Jr., A. Keros, H. King, R. Lewandowski, A. Mc- Donald, W. Morrow, B. Murphy, R. Nestor, A. Pappo, A. Stock, R. Walker. Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote social and scholastic welfare of those in the fraternity. PI TAU SIGMA First row: D. Schurgin, B. Levin, W. Goodman, J. Drews, E. Schubiner, W. Schoenfeld, B. Schulman. Second row: S. Kalish, N. Katz, H. Miller, P. Grossman, S. Petok, R. Goodman, A. Flack, D. Hoptmann. OFFICERS Jordan Drews, President Elliott Schubiner, Treasurer Walter Goodman, Vice-President E. R. Bascom, Sponsor Bernard Levine, Secretary MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Edward Klein Philip Schreiber Julius Mazell Leo Shipko Pi Tau Sigma is a local social fraternity. the purpose of which is to promote service, sociability, leadership, friendship, association, integration, and individual attention. NU SIGMA NU Beta Chapter First row: F. Hanna, R. Ashcom, H. Bacon, J. F. Bell, R. Chandler, R. Leach, W. Hall, C. Ber- ger, R. Dean, C. Chalk. Second row: R. Hazen, O. Robinson, W. Bristol, E. Berger, R. Smith, N. King, G. Drouillard, E. Gunderson, D. Percy, L. LaJoie. Third row: J. Beard, R. Bolton, W. Unkefer, M. First, G. Lawrie, L. Kahler, D. Honath, A. Ulmer, R. Jordon, A. Sharf, W. Sherman. Fourth row: R. Class, R. Boyer, L. Lemak, W. Bennett, R. Mainwaring, T. Jones, R. Richardson, J. Buettner, R. Reithmiller, J. McLaughlin, C. Texter. OFFICERS J. Frederick Bell, President Robert Leach, Treasurer Robert Chandler, Vice-President Robert Ashcom, Custodian Herbert G. Bacon, Secretary Winthrop Hall, Historian MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Michael Bialik Andrew Fitzmorris Donald Blain Russell Ragan Robert Class Marcus Schaaf Nu Sigma Nu, established at the University of Michigan as the first medi- cal fraternity in the United States, assists its members in furthering their scientific knowledge and encourages social diversity. PHI BETA PI Kappa Chapter First row, left to right: J. E. Young, A. Pearce, E. Coffman, H. Weisheit, F. Martin, J. ‘Turner, He CavenweL. Horrigan, C . Brocious. Second row, left to right: E. Schwenk, J. Saunders, Louis Barbaglia, M. Willis, R. Bauer, J. Wool- fenden, E. Kanar, R. “Hammer, R. Hull, J. Horvath, A. Boyle. Third row, left to eae J. Isbister, A. Vernier, J. Watts, R. ee W. Sokol, J. Serniak, K. Trader, F. Markey, H. Mauthe, J. Langin, W. Veling, R. Kuhn, R. Baker. Fourth row, left to cae R. McClellan, D. Bower, C. Polentz, ie Cooper, D. May, P. Talso, W. Zimmerman, B. Sweeney, J. Scott, M. Armstrong, D. Economy. OFFICERS E. A. Kanar, President Re Os Bauer. 1 veasurer J. S. Woolfenden, Vice-President Dr. Raymond Collings, Sponsor R. W. Hammer, Secretary MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE A. Albrecht, C. Bogucki, V. Curatolo, F. Goudie, J. Hamilton, H. Henderson, G. Mathias. PLEDGES M. Armstrong, D. Dussia, H. Mauthe, A. Messenger, J. Scott, E. Schwenk, L. VanBecelaere. Phi Beta Pi is a national medical fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote good fellowship, academic interest, medical knowledge and a better understanding and ap- preciation of medicine’s obligations to mankind. PHI RHU sIbMA First row: Clifford Kozlow, Marcus Scheffer. Second row: Robert Kopp, Richard Sargent. OFFICERS Clifford Kozlow, President Richard Sargent, Secretary Marcus Shefter, Vice-President W. J. Stapleton, M.D., Sponsor Robert Kopp, Treasurer A. W. Erkfitz, Sponsor MEMBERS B. Allard K. Poppen jee Eiatt Ge Ritter G. Kotalik G. Veenschoten K. Mapletoft P. Zamora R. McClure S. Zelaski PLEDGES G. Aben, R. Alznaur, W. J. Berger, F. Boon, J. Briggs, R. Budd, P. Chapman, A. Cline, L. Condit, R. Cooper, R. Foster, R. Goldner, R. Holmes, D.: Hunter, R. Kerr, E. Kiefer, G. Kochis, P. Lange; D: Manley, W. Montgomery, D. Moore, D. Nixon, F. Parcells, R. Pollard, W. Santiago, A. Shekerjian, R. L. Taylor, R. M. Taylor. Reetichie: Phi Rho Sigma is a national medical fraternity, the purpose of which is to assist the medical student in developing and maintaining high standards of scholarship and professional ethics and develop social contacts with fellow students and alumni. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Omicron Chapter Lambda Kappa Sigma is a national pharmacy sorority, the purpose of which is to promote the welfare of its members and to serve its college as an agency of social and professional service. First row: H. Nagrant, V. Evans, J. Warnke, P. Hasse. Second row: A. Partyka, A. Sroka, M. Baum, S. Lloyd. First row: C. Hock, M. Chavey, J. Hayden, P. Chew, M. A. Ward. Second row: R. Edstrom, S. Richie, G. Stommel, B. Snover, K. MacKenzie. Gold Key is a local honor society, the purpose of which is to honor senior college women who have made outstanding contributions to the University. OFFICERS June Warnke, President Virginia Evans, Vice-President Patricia Hasse, Recording Secretary Ann Partyka, Corresponding Sec’y Helen Nagrant, Treasurer Sharron Lloyd, Sergeant-at-Arms Margarita Baum, Historian Amelia Sroka, Social Chairman Miss Isabel Graham, Sponsor GOLD HEY OFFICERS Carolyn Hock, President Marjorie Chavey, Vice-President Jean Hayden, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Margaret R. Smith, Sponsor Miss Elsie M. Townsend, Sponsor MEMBERS Marjorie Chavey Patricia Chew Ruth Fdstrom Jean hayden Carolyn Hock Kay MacKenzie Shirley Richie Barbara Snover Gloria Stommel Mary Ann Ward PHI UPSILUN OUMICHUON Alpha Gamma Chapter First row: D. Lundberg, H. Tomes, B. Cheyne, B. Volk, V. Roznak, M. Kosmowski. Second row: D. Wooster, H. Irving, C. Hock, K. Sewa, M. E. Darling. OFFICERS Betty Cheyne, President Bernice Volk, Vice-President Shirley Hesse, Recording Secretary Evelyn McGovern, Corresponding Sec’y Helen Tomes, Treasurer Dorothy Lundberg, Chaplain Marcia Kosmowski, Editor Virginia Roznak, Historian Helen Ness, Marshal Mrs. ‘T. Warburton, Sponsor Mrs. F. Lehmann, Sponsor Mrs. K. Burgum, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Jean Spearpoint Dana Dowd HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Frances Sanderson Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary professional sorority, which promotes professional work, both locally and nationally, in the field of home economics. PI DELTA EPSILON Wayne Chapter First row: J. Pollard, B. Snover, M. Blackard, H. Ahlgren, H. Cooper, P. Chew, R. Levine. Second row: E. Colter, E. Meier, E. Fisher, S. Petok, P. Pentecost, E. Wade, G. Garner. OFFICERS Henrietta Cooper, President Barbara Snover, Sergeant-at-Arms Patricia Chew, Vice-President Ruth Miriam Levine, Historian Mae Blackard, Secretary-Treasurer Harold N. Ahlgren, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Ruth Driker Ruth Edstrom Maynard Gordon Mary Kramer Sol Sachs Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary journalistic fraternity. Its pur- pose is to elevate the cause of journalism, to develop fraternal spirit among its members, to develop loyalty to its Alma Mater, and to reward journalists working on student publications for their efforts, services, and accomplish- ments by admission to membership. PI LAMBDA THETA Alpha Pi Chapter First row: A. Aldrich, D. Mattimoe, M. Sautter, F. Bishop, L. Ramsay, J. Ehrler, V. Roy. Second row: M. Lipke, E. McClenny, B. Volk, J. Hayden, M. Kosmowski, J. Gibbons, E. Drum, M. A. Ward. OFFICERS Florence Bishop, President Lucille Ramsey, Corresponding Secretary Margaret Sautter, Vice-President Virginia Roy, Treasurer Eve Gaddison, Recording Secretary Dr. Marion Edman, Dr. Doris Cline, Sponsors MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Jane Curtis, Dorothy Fisher, Eve Gaddison, Hazel Irwin, Jessie Jamieson, Irene Kudla, Gertrude Kutzen, Jean Lownie, Lillian MacYshyn, Mary Louise Mose, Ruth Prujansky, Shirley Shepherd, Leila Walters, Shirley Williams, Alice Wol- tanski, Helen Yoscowitz. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Elsie Beck Miss Jenny Clow Miss Efhe Downer Miss Hildred Gross Miss Isabelle Hoersch Dr. Margaret Ruth Smith Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary educational sorority, the purpose of which is to encourage development of professional ideals, promote inter-racial and inter-cultural relations, and take part in community projects concerning education and educational aims. OMEGA UPoSILUN Mu Chapter First row: E. Wade, V. Roy, J. Plato, V. Romaine, M. Appleman, L. Moses. Second row: H. Bell, B. Surbrook, V. Shevock, P. Morris, N. Hawrych, H. Dzovegian, R. Stevenson. Third row: E. Schoenheide, V. Shesty, E. Wagner, M. O’Brian, J. Ewbank. OFFICERS Victoria Romaine, President Judy Plato, Vice-President Virginia Roy, Treasurer Carol Hunter, Corresponding Secretary Mary Jane Appleman, Recording Sec’y Elaine Wade, I.S.C. Representative Miss Agnes Swan, aculty Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Margaret Berta Dorothy Ellison Marilyn Dillemuth Lois Nixon PLEDGES Harriet Bell Phyllis Morris Helen Dzigian Mariruth O’ Brian Nettie Hawryck Ruth Stevenson Omega Upsilon is a national dramatic arts sorority, the purpose of which is to cultivate loyal friendships, to promote cultural interests, and to de- velop qualities of leadership through group planning and group action. MU PHI EPSILON Phi Kappa Chapter Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music sorority, the purpose of which is to promote music, harmony, and friendship among its members and to advance scholarship and musicianship. First row: M. E. Hoyt, M. Strohmer, E. Rush. Second row: S. Speier, I. Cnare, C. Jett, S. Houk. Standing: J. Olenik, J. Crupi, D. Schaffer, J. Aldrich, $. Ochs, E. Ochal. Seated: H. D. Endsley, A. H. Neef, C. Whitchurch. Delta Theta Phi is a national law fraternity, the purpose of which is to unite fraternally congenial students of the law, to lead them and their fellow students to high scholarship and legal learning, to surround them with an environment such that the traditions of the law and of the profession may descend upon them, to promote justice, to inspire respect for the noblest qualities of manhood and to advance the interests of every college of law with which this fraternity shall be associated. Judge W. McKay Skillman OFFICERS Margaret Strohmer, President Edna Rush, Vice-President Shirley Speier, Treasurer Ida Cnare, Recording Secretary - Eileen Hoyt, Corresponding Sec’y Sybil Houk, Historian Catherine Jett, Chorister Betty Frounfelter, Warden Ruth Cunov, Chaplain Miss Clara E. Starr, Advisor MEMBERS | V. Dobiyash, P. Donaldson, Hi Grannis, H. Janiszewski, J. Johan’ nes, J. Mackay, R. Nusbaum, B Smallwood, M. Strange. DELTA THETA PHI Warren Senate OFFICERS John Olenik, Dean Joseph Crupi, Vice-Dean Sidney K. Ochs, Clerk of the Ex chequer David Schaeffer, Clerk of the Roll. Jerome Aldrich, Master of the Rit ual John Haight, Bailiff Edward L. Ochal, Tribune MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE. Marvin Harger MEMBERS IN FACULTY Professor Carl Whitchurch Professor Harry D: Endsley Dean Arthur F. Neef First row: R. Murray, J. Westman, D. Dailey, B. Reck, P. Gerber, D. Koruga, D. Zirulnick. Second row: B. Kurtz, B. Weintraub, E. Eisman, B. Smith, G. Bartholomew, J. Simon, M. Riggs, M. Carter, M. Barnes. Third row: A. Sestric, J. Steven, G. Repeta, B. Jameson, P. Lewis, M. Sautter, E. Rudolph, Bae) 176% OFFICERS Betty Reck, President Jean Westman, Treasurer Pearl Gerber, Vice-President Dorothy Koruga, F.E.C. Representative Doris Dailey, Secretary MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE S. Bain, V. Belkin, D. Benham, E. Beresh, M. Berry, A. Bishop, D. Brown, L. Carter, H. Childs, P. Christensen, E. Clark, H . Cudmore, J. Dahl, J. Davis, B. Deschaine, M. Eldon, D. Ferguson, L. Daquila, J. Foster, M. Gasuoda, C. Goodman, M. Gross, H. Hill, C. Holecheck, D. Hurst, L. Jackson, L. Kaltz, H. Katz, L. Kemper, M. Kopnick, V. Kraus, A. Krikorian, B. Kurtz, L. Marohl, Z. McCullough, C. Michaelis, C. Milinsky, A. Nowakowski, N. Pattison, D. Reidel, L. Reno, C. Riedel, I. Rosenbaum, L. Schiff, C. Schneider, M. B. Sinna- mon, B. Sowell, H. Stewart, D. Sudol, A. Trabman, P. Verderbar, D. Vikser, B. Ware, B. Weintraub, L. Wheeler, A. Worthy, E. Wynton. HONORARY MEMBERS Eleanor Bodewig, Harriet Huden, Delia Hussey, Jane Mayer, Louise T. Paine, Eleanor Walsh. The Women’s Health Education Major Club is a professional group, the purpose of which is to aid the professional and intellectual growth, to develop social activities and to formulate and maintain high professional standards among students majoring in health education. ART ENUCATION CLUB The Art Education Club is a departmental interest group, the purpose of which is to promote social activities and to get acquainted with professional and art resources in Detroit and nearby areas. First row: Mrs. Zwickey, M. Kaufman, Miss Welling. Second row: R. Romer, W. First row: P. Warner, H. Tomes, Second row: M. Georgilas, Mrs. Sanderson, A. Rozich. The Home Economics Club is a professional group, the purpose of which is to fur- ther recognition of subjects related to the home in college curricula, by research in uni- versities, state and federal government. Stoddard, F. Fink, S. Hersh. V. Shevock. OFFICERS Marion Kaufmann, President Shirley Hersh, Vice-President Winifred Stoddard, Secy-Treas. Reva Romer, Social Chairman Florence Fink, F.E.C. Representi tive Dr. Jane B. Welling, Sponsor Mrs. Fern Zwickey, Sponsor MEMBERS | Marion Beyer Beverly Lyons Florence Bishop Margaret Mide Emily Blacha 1@r Ida Cannarsa Judith Raizin | Rose Downer Hazel ‘Thomp- Harriet Harris son Shirley Kallus Bill Woolfen- Doris Lemke den HUME ECUNUMICS CLUB OFFICERS Helen Tomes, President Phyllis Warner, Vice-President Veronica Shevock, Recording Sec’) Geraldine Woodson, Correspond ing Secretary Virginia Groat, Treasurer Helen Ness, Professional Chairman Anne Rozick, Professional Chair man Donna Wooster, Social Chairman Mary Georgilas, Social Chairman Mrs. Frances G. Sanderson, Sponsor MEMBERS G. Bernhard, M .Burch, B. Cheyne, D. Dowd, E. Farley, L. Garrison,| B. Hethke, C. Hock, B. Hoffman, H. Irving, M. Kosmowski, L,| Laehn, A. Mancini, E. McGovern, G. Modzel, A. Martin, S. O’Neal,| J. Sobol, S. Stone, K. Sewa, AW Thompson, E. Wojcinski, J. Wat- son, R. Way, S. Weiseman, B. Volk.| OFFICERS i pie Ann Ward, President Vice-President | | | | | | | Marilyn Brenner, Marion Lutsky, Secretary Dorothy Heacock, Treasurer Rita Spanick, V.E.C. Representa- tive Joris Schneider, Social Committee Virginia Ogilvy, Social Committee WDorothy Landeraf, Social Commit- tee Miss Elise Lemaire, Sponsor OFFICERS PJohn Andary, President Geneva Tuz, Vice-President Leah Levin, Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Napolitano, f ing Secretary Dr. Karl Folley, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Melba Chloe Rolf Johannesen } Robert Stewart Janet Sweedyk Leonard Zubroff Correspond- ASSUCIATION OF CHILDHOUUD ENUUCATION The Association of Childhood Education is a national professional group, the pur- pose of which is to achieve professional improvement and enjoy professional fellowship through exchanging ideas and experiences, organizing study eroups, sponsoring student- faculty affairs, ond promoting better educational opportunities for children. First. row: R. Soifer, D. Landgraf, M. A. Ward, M. Brenner. Second row: V. Ogilvy, H. Dante, E. Maddux, D. Schneider, D. Heacock, R. Spanick. I. Coffman. Petit, D. Neusom. Dixon, H. K. Folley, A. Nelson, V. N. Costrel, P. Petit, Hall, M. First row: N. Second row: Jelinek, M. Chavey, M. Walton, C J. Andary, L. Tuz, Third row: Levin, P. Pappo. The Mathematics Club is a departmental interest group, the purpose of which is to assist its members in broadening their general knowledge of mathematics, and to stimu- late more interest in mathematics among students. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Student Affiliate First row: R. Stormant, R. Takemura, L. Stark, B. Davison, G. Wismer, E. Schmidt,. Second row: H. Pohrt, M. Epstein, R. Silber, B. Larsson, V. Zuzich, P. Senn, J. Bodnar, H. H. Quan. Third row: J. Zukowski, R. Olson, L. Zubroff, K. Rassette, Dr. Cutter, Dr. Gordon, Dr. Powers, J. White, E. Hoganson, R. Ballbach. Fourth row: H. Glen, F. Goetz, R. Johannesen, A. Boyajian, E. Kollman, L. Wiegmann, B. Zager, M. Tanabe, W. Callahan, J. Ensroth. OFFICERS Bjorn Larsson, President Roslyn Silber, Vice-President Manuel Epstein, Secretary-Treasurer Doctors Jasper, Cutter, Powers, and Gor- don, Sponsors MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Semore Burahl Mary Jane Christenson Madge Coleman John Espana Alice. Gankey Gladys Garner Lucy Glaser Fay Hoenshell Milly. Lax Betty Prather Albert Sippel Harriet Tongring Ian Wilson Frank Youkstetter JAHRMATIA Third row: A. Partyka, E. Kanar, €. Tutaj, E. Szymanski, E. Mikuszewski, G. Celmer, C. Rogow- Second row: S. Gierak, E. Sobocinski, E. Dombrowski, R. Pogorzelski, J. Zelazny, I. Kudla, I. Nietupski. Third row: A. Partyka, E. Kanar, C. Tutaj, E. Szymanski, E. Mikuszewski, G. Celmer, C. Rogow- ski, F. Dombrowski. OFFICERS Eleanor Dombrowski, President Joseph Zelazny, Vice-President Eleanor Sobocinski, Secretary Joseph Badaczewski, Treasurer Irene Kudla, Historian Roman Pogorzelski, Sponsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Joseph Badaczewski Henry Beeman Stanley Cwiek Wanda Harasimowicz Nina Harms Michael Karcol Alice Kowall Irene Koziaro Phyllis Kubzycki Lillian Laszyca Ann Lubczuk Edmond Poniatowski Leo ‘Tebensky Alvin Wozniak Charlotte Zolenski The Sarmatia Club is a social organization, the purpose of which is to encourage social relationships among the Polish-American students of Wayne University. YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASoSULTIATION First row: M. Smith, V. Jelley, A. Pearse, S. Di Gaetano,-E. Clarke. Second row: M. Brown, H. Bell, V. Ogilvy, N. Meyer, B. Lyons, N. Jelinek. OFFICERS Alma Pearse, President Sarah Di Gaetano, Recording Secretary Eunice Draper, Vice-President Velma Jelley, Treasurer Eulah Clarke, Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE J. Andrews, R. Bowman, M. Brown, M. Bushala, P. Chew, C. Chick, B. Clark, EK. Conley, A. Cook, E. Dean, E. Denny, B. Draves, M. Dreger, H. Dudley, D Ewbank, J. Ewbank, D. Farner, C. Feldt, B. Fischer, V. Greschak, H. Hansen, N. Hawrysh, M. Higgins, E. Holt, C. Hunt, I. Ito, M. Ito, D. Jackson, J. Holin- ston, M. Kaess, V. Kern, B. Krishon, M. Lancaster, P. Maynes, T. Minaudo, N. Meyaya, C. Mahn, C. McNulty, J. McVeagle, D. Napolitano, M. Nolan, L. Nixon, H. Oryl, H. Parkins, J. Peacock, A. Pearse, T. Peterson, J. Plato, M. Papyk, H. Querciagrossa, P. Ricks, C. Ritter, B. Rylander, N. S. Sampich, V. Schaeffer, N. Shewchuk, D. Snyder, P. Storey, B. Taylor, J. Thompson, W. Ulinawski, P. Verderbar, E. Wade, W. Webb, J. Weiss, J. Wesner, A. Worel, V. Wright. SPONSORS Mrs. Mable Lang Smith Miss Natalie Luccock Miss Agnes Swan Dr. Elvira Weeks Miss Mary Marjorie Smith Miss Hazel Graham Dr. Doris Cline HONORARY MEMBER John Andary The members of the Young Women’s Christian Association unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. They determine to have a part in making “this life possible for all people. On this task they seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. NEWMAN CLUB Fre nia tenenasseenseene First row: Edmund Bayma, Francis Goetz. Second row: Catherine Masley, Ed. Szymanski, LaVerna Staub. Edmund Bayma, President Edward Szymanski, st Vice-President Rita Spanick, 2nd Vice-President Catherine Masley, Recording Secretary LaVerna Staub, Coresponding Secretary Francis Goetz, Treasurer Miss Mary E. Lennon, Sponsor Reverend James J. Maguire, C.S.P., Pei) EXECUTIVE BOARD Eugenia Boone James Kirk Elaine Lennon Peter Senn Phyllis Southkamp Herbert Zuschin DELEGATES David Addy Edward Hayes Leigh Hebb Gloria Hordeichik Newman Club of Wayne University is a Catholic religious club, the purpose of which is to promote religious, cultural, and social activities. FACULTY WOMEN’S CLUB ‘The Faculty Women’s Club of Wayne University extends to the Class of 1945 best wishes and congratulations. In these war years you have laid foundations and secured train- ing which will be useful to you in the years of world re- construction which he ahead. As citizens and business and professional leaders, you will have obligations to your community. ‘These will arise, in part, from the fact that you have studied in and been gradu- ated from a tax-supported institution. Furthermore, you have lived and studied in a city which has reflected many of the social, economic, and political currents of the con- temporary scene. Your university experience will have qualities of realistic approach which will enable you to grasp and analyze many of the problems inherent in the years ahead. With you, on this interesting, challenging journey go our best wishes for your continued, successful achievement. WAYNE UNIVERSITY CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS G. F. Purdy, Chairman H. H. Pixley, Secretary R. H. Thompson, Treasurer A. R. Alliason W. J. Bossenbrook Cele 2ihiele N. O. Wann ‘The Wayne University Club is a social organization, the purpose of which is to promote fellowship among men of the University staff. The Club welcomes this opportunity to extend congratu- lations to the graduates of 1945. PHI DELTA hAPPA Alpha Omega Chapter Alpha Omega, Wayne campus chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional and honorary education fra- ternity, gives greetings to all students of Wayne University and congratulations to the graduates of 1945. Our organization, which stands for research, service, and leadership in education, is especially glad to welcome to the profession all those graduates who are entering the field of teaching. We urge you to maintain the high standards and worthwhile ideals with which you have been endowed by the University. You are entering a profession that bears the approval and respect of the public at large. You will be looked up to as a person of consequence in the commu- nity in which you serve. This carries with it a responsibility to merit the trust reposed in you and to abide steadfastly by principles of right and truth. It is generally felt that the period just ahead is one of the crucial times in the growth of civilization. It is hoped that the theme of this era will be the renascence of a cul- ture based on peace and progress. ‘The preparation of indi- viduals and nations to take a proper part in the work that must be done is largely the task of education. Phi Delta Kappa is confident that you who are bringing new energy and new vision to our profession will do all in your power to meet successfully this challenge of the future. PI UMEGA PI Beta Iota Chapter Left to right: Irene Clark, Jean McCoy, Helen MacDonald, Lydia Weeks. OFFICERS Helen MacDonald, President Lydia Weeks, Vice-President Jean McCoy, Secretary Irene Clark, Treasurer Leslie J. Whale, Sponsor Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary business fraternity, the purpose of which is to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest and scholar- ship in business education. EL CIRCULU ES PANUL Seated: Eileen Aiken, Mildred Rubin. Standing: Rosette Solomonique. OFFICERS Mildred Rubin, President Aileen Aiken, Vice-President Rosette Solomonique, Secretary Helen Woodward, Treasurer Miss Blanche E. Goodell, Sponsor MEMBERS All students of Spanish at Wayne University are members of El Circulo Espanol. El Circulo Espanol is an interest group, the purpose of which is to ac- quaint students studying Spanish at Wayne University with the customs, traditions, and language of Spain and South America. UTHER URGANIZATIUNS Group Student Alumni Club Karyatides Mackenzie Honor Society Beta Gamma Delta Omicron Phi Mu Alpha American Youth for Democracy Eugene V. Debs Society Alpha Neo Alpha Sigma Epsilon English Club Il Circolo Italiano Later Elementary Club Les ‘Thelemites Natural Science Club Newberry Club Sigma Gamma Pi Social Studies Club Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Gamma Press Club Avukah Canterbury Liberal Fellowship Sigma Epsilon Phi Ukrainian Club Wayne Christian Fellowship Wesley Fellowship Autonoe Club Alpha Phi Alpha Arabs Gamma Kappa Chi Sphinx Alpha Kappa Alpha Pi Gamma Rho ‘Theta Kappa Sigma President Helen Hansen Ruth Pryor Warren Messer Marion Kelly Vernon Fay Anna Vidakis Helen Whitcomb Robert Broner Elsie Drum Amelia Kahn Helen Hartikka Judith Gleiber Estelle Leszynski Catherine Bifano June Ehrler Vivian Smith Vera Di Gaetano ER pitterss] 6, Phyllis Caulfield E. Dawson Fisher Pearl Rappaport Patricia Chew Sylvia Dorf Chreso Thanos Eugene Krasicky Virginia Dodson Norma Waters June Morrison Henry Cade John Stuart Milton Cohen David Wines Freddie Bradley Dorothy ‘Thurston Anne Virbicki Advisers L. Osborn M. R. Smith J. Selden S. Larsen A. Crathern Vernon Fay E. McFarland W. Bossenbrook G. A. Smith Lee W. Ross D. Pucci E. Downer A. Delattre F. Billig L. Place S. Glazer E. Beck G. Kingsbury G. Husband H. Shout S. Waldfogel M. Heidman V. Wall D. Marsh H. Donnelly D. Perkins M. Wheatley L. Amerman J. Selden O. ‘Thomas S. Waldfogel W. Sessions M. R. Smith M. Edman M. Lennon F E AT. ee As Wayne earnestly plans for its future, it has time for fun. A- FIRST STAGE - 3 BLOCKS: WARREN TO KIRBY, CASS To SECOND. B,C, D, E, Fe’ - SuccESSIVE STAGES IN VARYING ORDER. Lovo cenrrat (1895) 2 ST. PAULS 3 RACKHAM MEMORIAL 4 MACCABEES BiDG. 5 WESSTER HAL 6 PuBLIC LIBRARY ‘7 INSTITUTROF ARTS 8 ART CENTER APTS. 9 WARDELL HOTEL fo POSSIBLE MUSEUM SITE 11 BELCREST APT: HOTEL {2 CHATSWORTH APTS. A STUDY OF POSSIBLE GRADUAL EXPANSION FOR WAYNE UNIVERSITY SHOWING A SUGGESTEO FIRST STAGE DEVELOPED iN RELATION TO EXISTING BUILDINGS AND To THE MEDICAL SCIENCE CENTER, SECOND AND SUCCESSIVE STAGES OF A LONG TERM PROGRAM SHOULD REMAIN FLEXIBLE -To MEET CHANGING NEEDS AND TO PERMIT ADJUSTMENTS WITHOUT DISRUPTING THE WHOLE SCHEME, CLASS ¢ As Yay NGT BF crip: a} SE HEED UNLESS f EES A Good Place to Start Did you ae say 10e?? ere 0 OL this? Exit No. 9 Friendly Game Union Jive Low Brow Blair Moody Speaks He Likes It What’s so funny? Percy Grainger Conducts Machinist Chem Jitters Chorus at Rest Chorus in Action Chorus eye view Blood and - - - - Bonds - - - - For them Posed but Impres- sive The Battle of Belle Isle Back Talk The Master ipes MN 8) wey S Z, of = o= font 5} = a= = ° = Stars and Str The chains that bind us The end’s in sight Ramifications SALE as rast We can’t help it, sir. We took a course in Social Disorganiza- tion at Wayne. Close Rhythm Close Harmony More Ramifications WAYNE UNIVERSITY RED CROSS UNIT “Ay t be Helen Freed Doris Schneider Mildred Siegel ‘The Wayne University Red Cross Unit was granted its charter on February 8, 1945. Its main purpose is to coordinate the work of the twelve groups at the University now engaged in Red Cross work and war assistance activities. ‘Chere are first aid and motor mechanics classes given through the year. A staff assistance course familiarizes college students with all phases of Red Cross programs. ‘The Unit’s executive committee for 1944-45 consists of Helen Freed, President; Grace Bernhard and Doris Schneider, co-vice-chairmen; and Mildred Siegel, secretary-treasurer. Miss M. Marjorie Smith served as adviser. Mrs. George ‘Thompson, head of college units in the Detroit area, conducted the staff assistance course. A nurse’s aide training course for the summer was also arranged this year. Coordination of the whole program was effected through an operating committee made up of representatives of the twelve active groups on the campus. ‘They kept a varied and valuable program of activities going throughout the year. Wayne is proud of its Red Cross Unit and the work that it has accomplished. ‘This is one of the outstanding examples of the way in which our University has geared itself to the demands of the war. Carry on, Red Cross! i... s, Col Ca. Doant Oesps Cali eg Sa ate G;,ls in une casi Cie (Gar sped Seles Catherine Coughlin Marjorie Rice Shirley Saccoman Sylvia Stapleton Marygrove Marygrove Wayne Wayne Graduate So many college girls are business girls and so many business girls are college girls that they're all sisters under the skin! That’s why Kern's Colly Career Board is made up of sixteen college and business girls who keep Kern’s in tune with their needs and budget limitations, and keep their own world in tune with fashion sense and good taste. The Colly Career Board co-ordinates workable wardrobes and models them in stimulating fashion shows on Monday evenings at Kern’s. If you would like to receive invitations to these interesting shows, just drop a post card. to Colly Career Board, The Ernst Kern Company, Detroit 26. HERVE KERN lh WOODWARD at GRATIOT . . Cherry 9500 . . Store Hours: 9:45 to 5:45 MEDICAL SCHOOL By CHARLEs Brocious After plowing through enough red tape to make the Russian Stock Market look sick; after kissing goodbye to $500 for tuition, books, and equipment—and with the resounding “Good Timber” still ringing in our ears, we had at last hurdled the perilous barriers of application, registration, and admission to the hallowed halls of Wayne University College of Medicine. “You who have been chosen to study Medicine, represent a group of highly selected individuals,” quoted the Dean in his opening Freshman Day’s address. “Remember!! For every seat you occupy, four others fought and failed!” Then the Senior Class president arose and remarked how happy he was to be a senior, and how sorry he was for the floundering freshmen. He reassuringly said: “But when you're feeling blue And think you’re never going to get thru Just climb three flights of stairs, and gaze At the sad sacks that preceded you. You'll be amazed!!!” This R was guaranteed to give us a “lift.” Then we toured the classrooms and labs, and were finally led through the gray halls of that inspiring institution, Receiving Hospital, where the patients thrive on adverse conditions and recover in spite of them. So it was that 81 young hopefuls filled with determination, fear and humility were launched into the medical maelstrom. Yes, Physiology was plum—Osteology—nothing humorous about that—Chemistry—a Waterloo for more than one. Histology—Oh those first practicals! Embryology—Rats!!! But Gross Anatomy—How unforgettable the atmosphere—that aromatic fragrance! But it was sweat, toil and midnight oil (caffeine) and Doc Cutuly’s humor that pulled us through. And Maury Willis’ morning moan, “Lord! Lord! Ah, just cain’t get enough sleep!” ‘Then there was rushing to add to the Frosh confusion. What'll it be? Nu Sig? Phi Rho? Phi Bete? Pledge parties! Remember??? And in- formal initiations—yeah, they certainly were! But finally we were full fledged members. Cleaning the rooms, carrying out ashes and showing respect to upper classmen were wished on the new pledges. After a grueling week of finals and ten days to catch up on lost sleep, we were sopho- mores—that is, all except 19 of us! Pharmacology “yes, nature is kind.” Bateriology—huumph “‘As far as that’s concerned” —well all survived. But Path.—Soph’s nemesis! (overheard on a Path. practical) ‘“Where did they dig up those slides?” And which of us didn’t develop T.B. or C.A. or something??—More finals and Oh Yes! Those Basic Sciences. (Well, better luck next time) . Then A.S.T.P.!. To Fort Custer for ten days where it was K.P. and “to the rear march” and SNAFU. And those embryo V-12 Brass hats? ” %@c. Yeah, but didn’t they look cute with their “brush cuts’”—Ha! Revenge!! Now we are Juniors. Our humility turns to arrogant pride as the Frosh view us in awe and admiration. After a brief introduction to clinical work, there sprouts a fresh crop of pseudo-special- ists—Obs tetricians and Diagnosticians—Abdominal surgeons and Neurosurgeons—Ortho- pedists and Physiatherapists—opthalmologists and otolaryngologists— Radiologists and other Knowallogists. But most interesting of all—Psychiatrists—and a fantastic fad sweeps the campus! Hypnotism!! “If you have hidden unconscious repressions, let me tell you what they are,” etc. Well, at long last, we reached the coveted position of Seniors. It was not that we drew first blood. Started I. V’s at 2:30 A.M. The first Spinal Tap. The first “Scrub.” The first sutures placed and the first knots tied. Dr. O. D.’s “gentle” reminder—you’re no longer Sterile Doctor.” And the quick reply: “hope I never am.” The first time we fed a baby—and the first baby we delivered—the cutest homely baby ever seen. Almost like it was your own! (But what am I saying?) Soon these firsts became seconds, thirds, and routine—all in a day’s work. ENGINEERING SCHOOL By Irv MosER Out of the long line of registering students appeared 235 who desired to bend their efforts toward the fields of engineering. “They expended energy for two semesters. ‘The 64 dollar question is, ““What did they accomphsh?” First of all the “slip stick wielders” added a few credits toward their respective degrees—but that’s incidental. Engineers always do that. But this year the newly re-formed (not reformed) WUES (Wayne Uni- versity Engineering Society) got into full swing with interesting meet- ings and a delightful party with the girls of Zeta Chi. In an engineering bowling league students pitted their efforts against the surprisingly accurate aims of the engineering faculty. ‘The league wound up affairs with a banquet and the awarding of prizes to winning teams and indi- viduals. ‘The Wayne Engineer flew a proud banner this year. Under the lead- ership of a new editor, a brand new staff produced a series of revolu- tionary magazines in the form of postwar issues. ‘They created quite a spectacle by having their first postwar issue delivered by helicopter. Circulation of the postwar issues were the highest since the entry of our country into the war. Yes, our Engineering College of 1945 is a far cry from its infant stages of 1917. Back in the dark ages of 1917, only two years of engi- neering were offered, most of the subjects taught under the heading of Chemical engineering. In August of 1933, the Department of Engi- neering had five branches and was changed to the College of Engineer- ing under the leadership of Dean Carr. Expansion of an engineering college in an industrial city such as Detroit was inevitable, and the college grew in courses, equipment, faculty, and degrees. B.S. degrees are offered in aero, civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical, industrial, and metallurgical engineering. In 1941, a new building housed part of the aero and mechanical labs, and an extensive program is planned for the postwar period. True, it’s been a busy year for the engineers; they've worked hard, but results were fruitful. “They've learned a lot and had a lot of fun. MASONIC AUDITORIUM CONCERTS 1945-1946 season Santee) Kreisler or Spaulding Rubinstein or Templeton Ballet Russe Don Cossack Chorus Marian Anderson Ezio Pinza Bartlett and Robertson season tickets: $12.50 - $11.00 - $10.00 - $7.50 - 6.50 - $5.00 Masonic Temple Temple 2-7100 ARTHUR MURRAY 1209 Washington Blvd. CA. 3377 ANN Printers A Michigan Fashion Institution Gependable for half a century for 7 B53 Years ac een JACOBSON’S kercheval at st. clair 2341 GRAND RIVER AVE. grosse pointe Cmte tuxedo 1-3100 DETROIT 1, MICHIGAN ann arbor jackson battle creek saginaw east lansing grand rapids COMPLIMENTS OF Wavalons RE Asp Shop lobby of maccabees building GOOD WISHES TO YOU GRADUATES CASS WARREN DRUG and 31 putnam ave. detroit 2, mich. operated by wardell flower shop, inc. Across from Wayne University phone, temple 1-6426 SERVICE with a SMILE YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND UP- ON CHEERFUL SPEEDY, SERVICE AT HARRY’S. FOR FOOD THAT’S APPETIZING TRY EATING AT HARRY’S GRILL 4844 CASS avenue Just Across the Street The Detroit Orchestra Karl Krueger, Conductor Karl Krueger has the unique distinction of being an American-born conductor who has achieved fame as a director of major orchestras in his own country, and has also achieved complete artistic accep- tance in Europe. This program is dedicated to the sale of War Bonds, and the War Effort in general. Listen Every Sunday O.tonser.. Ma WWJ Slosson Inter- prets the News Professor Slosson, as shown by recent surveys is one of the most widely listened to radio commentators in Michigan. He has built up this tremendous popularity through his clear and lucid analysis of immediate war news, through his incisive interpretation of international events, and through his keen observation of current and future trends—and all their resultant aspects. Broadcast every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 6:15 P. M. WWJ X SST aT eal Mara LT ee EYL INILINITAT eligi Bogs es ea ea DY PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION for all the members of the family IA. Clarke The prominent display of our work in countless homes is an endorsement of complete satisfaction i 9432 SECOND BOULEVARD TEmple 1-4426 Near Kirby The First Sanders Store CONFECTIONERS Established in 1875 and Still Exclusively Owned and Operated by Members of theSandersFamily. GEASINOLLE So Se By at 124 Biot GOK OM BES: ROOF LEAK ? Check Now! ROOFING CO 551 E. VERNOR HIGHWAY OR C t CANDLER D W CANDLER On top since ’79 Detroit, Mich. BC Ber GRE A.M Sas © The Future with Detroit In 1875 Grandfather Fred Sanders looked over Detroit as a possible location for his new venture in the confectionery business. In those days Detroit boasted a population of 100,000 people and an area of about fifteen square miles. Grandpa Sanders decided that the city presented possibilities, and that Sanders could look forward to a future with Detroit. And so on the 17th of June, 1875, Grandpa Sanders opened his first small store on Woodward at State Street. This year—1945—marks the seventieth anniver- sary of the Sanders organization—seventy years of development from one small soda fountain to a group of twenty-one modern stores serving the whole metropolitan area. The steady growth of this organization has been necessarily interrupted by the war years, but Sanders have plans for the future—and Sanders are again looking forward to the future with Detroit! USN GC EDE- GaNks wo HOMESITES in DEARBORN DISTRICT see GRINDLEY REAL ESTATE 4454 Cass Avenue A Pleasant Place to Work A Thrifty Place to Shop S. S. KRESGE CO. FREEDOM OF OPPORTUNITY” with THE EARL B. BRINK AGENCY STATE MANAGER Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association “World's Largest Health i Accident Organization’ 1221 Book Bldg. Detroit 26, Michigan NELSON EDDx the eleetric hour WIR sponsored locally by THE DETROIT EDISON CO. IRVING SHOP Phone Ca 5126 1530 Washington Blvd. OUR POST-WAR PLANS CALL FOR THE ULTIMATE IN PERFECTION.... we are taking this opportunity to acquaint our pres- ent, and also our future customers with these plans CLASSIC RECORDS CHILDREN’S RECORDS EDUCATIONAL RECORDS LANGUAGE RECORDS SECRETARIAL RECORDS RECORD CABINETS SOUND ENGINEERING we carry at present all accessories for your phonograph including needles, albums, blank records for home recordings, record cabinets, and other supplies. stop in at your convenience - - - - you'll be welcome! MASTER MUSIC 4.713 Woodward at Forest TEmple 2-7300 Compliments of FRANK PELLIGRINO JAMES ROACH Stokers Real Estate Broker 100 W. Forest TE 1-7400 13231 E. McNichols Rd. Pingree 6584 MILK HELPS lie i | ¥ 7 BUILD HEALTH BrAtRores Ow NG ha O Ga D ERO: 704 NEW CENTER BLDG. CLAMOROUS + ROMANTIC Compliments of THRILLING A FORMALS : economically .priced at Friend DARLING SHOP | 1449 woodward at clifford a Whardell Shai woodward at kirby Chel DETROIT’S UPTOWN TRANSIENT HOTEL EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR Banquets and Wedding Receptions visit our beautiful cocktail lounge o k Sapphire Koon DOROTHY BERLIN ANN COMSTOCK queen of the Accordion at the Hammond Organ NILS KARLHOLM, Catering Mgr. Phone MA. 9500 D. M. BOONE, Res. Mer. TRAUB BROTHERS CO. jewelers—silversmiths Washington Boulevard at Clifford Detroit 26, Michigan Baer ESTABLISHED 1857 Telephone CASS HOME REPAIR Alonysrih ee ines CONSTRUCTION CU. in food “Complete home modernization”’ pe expert workmanship roofing—brick and asbestos siding block piers—house leveling 2 additions—electrical work K L E I N plastering—plumbing—eavestroughs 4818 Cass Te. 2-6677 across from wayne university 39 West Warren Te. 2-9683 107 W. Warren Mi | N A ° Ss TE. 1-7743 ACCESSORY BAR CHARMING CLOTHES FOR CHARMING WAYNITES COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELL RATHSKELLER 6551 John R. at East Grand Blvd. Buy The Griffin for 1946 You are weleome to work on the staff of the new Griffin. See the editor at the Yearbook Office. SOMEWHERE..... doing their best around the world.....we think of the men and women of our country.....who are depending on us to keep the pages of this book alive with memories ..... “Yost the old tradilions fail” BROPHY-SALISBURY COMPANY Engravers to The Griffin 409 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE DETROIT 26 AUTOGRAPH s AUTUGHAPHS i ee ees mame Restle ce =