Wayne State University - Griffin Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1946 volume:

we 9 ea Be ra, ‘4 4 Fh ie hay ke ree) cf PRAao= N “ w = foros] == = =� GQ oa Eee _ Otze ew ww em ww GE wc@e? cG We dedicate the Griffin of 1946 to our returning veterans, and we extend to them a sincere welcome as they fill their long-vacant places in the aca- demic and activity programs of the University. DR. DAVID D. HENRY President of Wayne University 10 ST Ny else oe wm To the citizens of Michigan he is Dr. Henry, to the University staff, the ““Chief’’, and to the students, “‘Prexy’’. Devoted as he is to the welfare and development of the University, Wayne is no less devoted to him. We salute him as a friend, an administrator, and a leader in the cultural progress of the state. 11 12 Bottom Row, left to right: Waldo E. Lessenger, Dean, College of Education; Robert M. Magee, Assistant Dean, College of Edu- cation; Arthur Carr, Dean, Col- lege of Engineering; John J. Lee, Dean, Graduate School. DIRECTORS Top Row, left to right: Clarence B. Hilberry, Dean of Administra- tion; Arthur Neef, Provost, Dean of Law School; Olin E. Thomas, Executive Secretary; Victor F. Spathelf, Dean of Student Af- fairs. 13 14 Bottom Row, left to right: Wil- liam ]. Stapleton, Associate Dean, College of Medicine; Katherine Faville, Dean, College of Nurs- ing; Raymond Hussey, Dean, College of Occupational Health; Roland T. Lakey, Dean, College of Pharmacy. DEANS AND DIRECTORS Top Row, left to right: Victor A. Rapport, Dean, College of Liberal Arts; Don S. Miller, Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts: Henry H. Pixley, Assistant Dean, College of Liberal Arts; Hardy A. Kemp, Dean, College of Medi- cine. 15 16 DEANS ANI Left to right: Lent D. Upson, Dean School of Public Affairs and Social Work; Gordon W. Kings- bury, Director of Financial Aids, and Secretary, Wayne University Foundation; Alfred C. Lamb, Director, Division of Buildings and Grounds. DIRECTORS Left to right: G. Flint Purdy, Wendell Vreeland, Director, and Publications. University Librarian; Division of Research 17 DIVISION OF STUDENT PERSONNEL Bottom Row, left to right: Howard F. Shout, Publica- tions; Margaret Ruth Smith, Student Activities; Homer D. Strong, Alumni Affairs. 18 ; First row, left to right: Virginia Brodel, Placement; Doris A. Cline, Testing; Keith Hollingsworth, Admis- sions; Helen Horn, Women’s Activ- ities Assistant. Second row: Gordon Klopf, Men’s Ac- tivities Assistant: Don S. Palmer, Veterans’ Affairs; Elizabeth A. Platt, Registration; Joseph P. Selden, Re- ligious Activities. 20 FEATURING THE FACULTY ywe Pravin iRESI PE Pee twee COMPA, Sos S . eats a ec a = S S 6... a 70) uw == =) = ce Cen Ww moose 22 FACULTY 23 ADAMS, RUTH ABLER, PHYLLIS ALAN, IRMA ANDERSON, ELEANOR ALBRIGHT, BETTY ANDREW, JEAN RROD ae . nae ip Top, row one: Abler, Phyllis M., Education, B.S., A.W.S., Pres., Sigma Sigma, V. Pres., Who’s Who. Adams, Ruth A., Liberal Arts, B. S., Sigma lota, V. Pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Editor, Home Ec. Club, Pres. Alan, Irma J., Liberal Arts, B.A., R. 2. Albright Betty, Education, B.S., Pi Gamma. Anderson Eleanor, Pharmacy, B.S., Xi Omicron, Student Council, Wayne Pharmic, Senior Rep. Andrew, Jean E., Liberal Arts, B.S., Sigma Sigma, Wayneminster, Pres., A.W.S. Exec. Bd. Bottom, row one: Avison, Mae, Education, B.S., Social Studies Club, V. Pres., Ballbach, Ray, Liberal Arts., B.S., Gamma Delta, Treas., American Chem. Soc., Pres. Barnes, Margaret Ann, Educction, B.S., W.A.A., Health Ed. Major Club, Sigma Rho Chi. Baruch, Leonard P., Education, B.S., M. U. Bd. of Governors, Pres., Who’s Who, Student Council. Batsford, Joyce, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mer- chandising Club, Pres., 1.S.C., Zeta Chi. R. 2; Baxter, Andrene,, Education, B.A. Beatty, Hazel, Education, B.S. Bellfy, Neil J., Engineering, B.S., Sigma Rho Tau, Epsilon Sigma, Engineering Soc. Bernstein, Mildred, Liberal Arts, B.A., lota Alpha Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta. Blacha, Emily, Education, B.S., Alpha Neo, A.W.S. Pen and Brush, Chrm., Art Ed. Club, Sec’y,. ee AVISON, MAE BALLBACH, RAY BARNES, MARGARET BARUCH, LEONARD BATSFORD, JOYCE 26 BAXTER, ANDRENE BEATTY, HAZEL BELEEYNEIE BERNSTEIN, MILDRED BLACHA, EMILY BLACKARD, MAE BOGALIA, MARY BLACKWELL, LEONARD BOWMAN, RUTH BLOCK, FRANCES BRENNAN, NETA BLUCK, MARCIA BRETT, MARY BLUMENTHAL, LEONORE BROWN, BETTY BRUNETTE, LAURA CANON, CHARLES Top, row one: Blackard, Mae K., Liberal Arts, B.A., Collegian, Mng. Ed., Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Sigma. Blackwell, Leonard H., Pharmacy, B.S., M.U. Bd. of of Governors, Pharm. Rep. Block, Frances, Liberal Arts, B.S., Alpha Theta Sigma. Bluck, Marcia, Education, B.S., Zeta Chi, Social Studies Club, Treas., A.W.S. Exec Bd. Blumenthal, Leonore,, Liberal Arts, B.A. R. 2, Bogolia, Mary U., Education, B.A., Later Elem. Club. Bowman, Ruth, Education, B.A., Pi Kappa Sigma. Brennan, Neta M., Liberal Arts, B.S. Brett, Mary V., Liberal Arts, B.A., N.A.A.C.P., Pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, Junior Dance Group. Brown, Betty N., Education, B.A., Pi Kappa Sigma. BUCKLEY, MYRTLE CARTER, MARTHA BYTZKO, ANNE CASTELLI, ALBERT Bottom, row one: Brunette, Laura, Education, B.A., Theta Kappa Sigma, Sec’y. Buckley, Myrtle W., Liberal Arts, B.S. Bytzko, Anne, Education, B.A. Campbell, Rose C., Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta, Treas. Cannau, Flora L., Education, B.A., A.C.E. R. 2, Canon, Charles, Education, B.S., Art Ed. Club, Pi Tau Sigma. Carter, Martha L., Edtication, B.S., W.A.A., Health Ed. Club. Castelli, Albert L., Education, B.S., Concert Band, Sym- phony Orch., Men’s Glee Club. Charatis, Mary, Educa- tion, B.A., Sigma Epsilon Phi, Sec’y. Chargot, Henriette, Liberal Arts, B.A., Zeta Chi, A.W.S. Exec. Bd., Collegian. CAMPBELL, ROSE CHARATIS, MARY CANNAU, FLORA CHARGOT, HENRIETTE CLEMENTS, FORREST COHEN, MAY CLOUD, PAULINE COMSTOCK, DOROTHY COFFMAN, ALBERT COOPER, HENRIETTA CLARKE, HARRIET COHEN, ADELINE CLEAGE, GERALDINE COHEN, ESTHER Top, row one: Clarke, Harriet A., Liberal Arts, B.A., Alpha Theta Sigma. Cleage, Geraldine, Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, V-Pres. Clements, Forest G., Engineering, B.S.” Cloud, Pauline M., Education, B.A., A.C.E., Messiah, El Circulo Espanol. Coffman, Albert, Liberal Arts, B. A. R. 2, Cohen, Adeline S., Education, B.S. Cohen, Esther, L., Education, B.S., Senior Bd. Cohen, May, Education, B.A., Sigma Theta Delta, A.W.S. Exec. Bd, S.W.E.C. Comstock, Dorothy, Liberal Arts, B.A., Student Council, Pres., Who’s Who, Wintermart Chrm., ‘44. Cooper, Henrietta, Liberal Arts, B.A., Collegian, Night Ed., Pi Epsilon, Pres. we. Bottom; row one: Cort, Nine M., Liberal Arts, B.A. Cox, Erma B., Liberai Arts, B.S., Home Ec. Club. Crockett, David M., Liberal Arts, B.S., Alpha Kappa Pi, Varsity Baseball. Cruz, Pedro C., Liberal Arts, B.A., El Circulo Espanol. Dachoff, Dacho, Education, B.S., M.U. Bd. of Governors, V. Pres., Who’s Who, Tower Guard, Treas. R. 2, Dante, Ruth, Education, B.S. Darfing, Mary Ellen, Education, B.S., A.W.S., V. Pres., Delta Gamma Chi, Who's Who. Darr, Blossom, Liberal Arts, B.F.A., Zeta Chi. Davies, Isabel, Education, B.A. Delta Gamma Chi. Day, Robert, Liberal Arts, B.S. ra? | a DACHOFF, DACHO DAY, ROBERT CROCKETT, DAVID DARR, BLOSSOM CORT, NINA COX, ERMA 28 DANTE, RUTH ' CRUZ, PEDRO DARLING, MARY ELLEN DAVIES, ISABEL DEAN, EULA DEAN, MARGARET ‘DEBELAK, MARY DEICHMAN, SHEILA DENNY, EILEEN DEUTSCH, WANDA DEWANDELER, EUGENE DIXON, MARY DODSON, VIRGINIA DOMBROWSKI, ELEANORE ay. Top, row one: Dean, Eula G., Education, B. S., Y. W. C. A., Later Elem. Club. Dean, Margaret Z., Liberal Arts, B. A., Broadcasting Guild. Debelak, Mary, Liberal Arts, B. A. Deichman, Sheila, Liberal Arts, B. A. Denny, Eileen C., Education, B. A., Pi Kappa Sigma, Broadcasting Guild, Y. W. C. A. Row two: Deutsch, Wanda, Liberal Arts, B. S., Student Council Assembly Comm., Chrm., Sigma Sigma, V. Pres., A. W. S., Rec. Sec’y. Dewandeler, Eugene, Education, B. A., Social Studies Club, Pres. Dixon, Mary E., Liberal Arts, B. A., Math Club, Y. W. C. A. Dodson, Virginia, Liberal Arts, B. A., Wayne Christian Fellowship, Pres. Dombrowski, Eleanore A., Liberal Arts, B. S., Sarmatia, Home Ec Club, Newman Club. Bottom, row one: Dombrowski, Ladislaus B., Education, B. S., Sarmatia, Pres., Shahs, Natural Science Club. Dopules, Nicholas L.; | Liberal Arts, B. A., Alpha Neo. Dworkin, Frances, Education, B. S., ‘ A. C. E., Sigma Theta Delta, Pres., Hillel Foundation, Prov. Gov't. Row two: Eastland, Patricia, Education, B. A., A. C. E., Pres. Echols, Dora Mae, Liberal Arts, B. A., Les Thelemites, Panorama Writer. | Edwards, Blodwyn, Education, B. S., Delta Gamma Chi, Senior Bd., A. W. S. Fun and Frolic, Chrm. OMBROWSKI, LADISLAUS DOPULOS, NICHOLAS DWORKIN, FRANCES EASTLAND, PATRICIA ECHOLS, DORA MAE EDWARDS, BLODWYN 29 EHRLICHMAN, ESTHE R EISMAN, EVELYN EISENSMITH, IDA ENZMANN, ARTHUR ERNATT, EDWARD EROSS, LILLIAN Top, row one: Ehrlichman, Esther, Liberal Arts, B. A., Broadcasting Guild, A. W. S., Red Cross, Eisensmith, Ida, Education, B. S., Sigma Theta Delta, Panorama, Circ., Mngr., Spec. Ed. Soc. Eisman, Evelyn, Education, B. S., Health Ed. Major Club, Pres., lota Alpha Pi, Pres., Senior Dance Group. Row two: Enzmann, Arthur, Education, B. S., Arab, |. F. C., Social Studies Club. Ernatt, Edward, Liberal Arts, B. A., W. U. V. A., Symphony Orch. Eross, Lillian, Liberal Arts, B. A., A. W. S. Mailbox Comm. Bottom, row one: Ferguson, Malcolm V., Education, M. A., Phi Delta Kappa, Research. Finegold, Esther, Liberal Arts, B. A., Theater, N. A. A. C. P. Fink, Shirley L., Liberal Arts, B. M. Francis, Marion I., Education, B. A. Frazer, Kathleen A., Education, B. A., Centerbury, Club, Alpha Theta Sigma, Rec. Sec’y. Row two: Freed, Helen, Edu- cation, B. A., Red Cross, Chrm., A. W. S. Exec. Bd., Sigma Theta Delta. Freemon, Wilma, Education, B. S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Treas., Science Club, Hist. Friedman, Ann, Liberal Arts, B. A. Avukah. Fried- man, Frank O., Liberal Arts, B. A., Hillel, A Capella Choir. Frost, Joyce A., Liberal Arts, B. S.. Xi Omicron, Senior Class Day Comm. - ae FERGUSON, MALCOLM FINEGOLD, ESTHER FREEMON, WILMA FRANCIS, MARION FRAZER, KATHLEEN 30 FREED, HELEN FINK, SHIRLEY FRIEDMAN, ANN FRIEDMAN, FRANK FROST JOYCE FUJIMOTO, HIROSHI GOEBEL, LAWRENCE GRAY, FORREST GRUBAUGH, HARRIET GARNER, GLADYS GOODMAN, SELMA Top, row one: Fujimoto, Hiroshi, Liberal Arts, B. S., Sigma Phi Lambda, Sec’y. Garner, Gladys, Liberal Arts, B. S., Zeta Chi, Griffin, Assoc. Ed. ‘44, A. W. S. Exec. Bd. Gentile, Marie, Liberal Arts, B. S., Alpha Theta Sigma. Geselis, Dolly, Education, B. S. Glaser, Gloria, Liberal Arts, B. A., lota Alpha Pi, Corr. Sec’y., El Circulo Espanol. Row 2: Goebel, Lawrence, J. Education, B. A., Gamma Phi Delta, Sec’y. Goodman, Selma M., Liberal Arts, B. A. Goodman, Shirley B., Education, B. S., Later Elem. Club. Gorup, Olga F., Education, B. S., Alpha Theta Sigma, Corr. Sec’y. A. C. E., A. W. S. Party Plotters. Gray, Daisy N., Nursing, B. S., Messiah, R. N. Club. GENTILE, MARIE GOODMAN, SHIRLEY ise SELIS, . DOLEY GORUP, OLGA Bottom, row one: Gray, Forrest, Engineering, B. S. Green, Frank, Engineering, B. S. Groesser, Mardelle, Education, B. S., Senior Bd., Pi Kappa Sigma, Keeper of Archives, A Capella Choir. Gross, Edith, Liberal Arts, B. A., lota Alpha Pi. Gross, Ellen J., Education, B. S., Xi Omicron, V. Pres., A. W. S. Exec. Bd., Natural Science Club, Pres. Row two: Grubaugh, Harriett, Liberal Arts, B. A., Pi Gamma Pres. Guinness, Shirley, Education, B. S., Pi Kappa Sigma. Halick, Josephine, Education, B. S., Alpha Beta Pi, Sec’y. Social Studies Club. Hallett, Dorothy, Ed- ucation, B. A. Harris, Dorothy J., Education, B. S., Alpha Sigma Tau, Science Club. GREEN, FRANK GUINNESS, SHIRLEY GROESSER, MARDELLE HALICK, JOSEPHINE GROSS, EDITH HALLETT, DOROTHY GLASER, GLORIA GRAY, DAISY GROSS, ELLEN HARRIS, DOROTHY 31 HENRICH, VERA HOLSTEIN, LOIS HOYT, MARY IRVING, HARRIETT HESSE, SHIRLEY HOLT, ELEANOR Top row one: Henrich, Vera, Liberal Arts, B. A., Zeta Chi, Treas. Hesse, Shirley, Education, B. S., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres., Sigma lota, |. S. C. Rep., Home Ec. Ed. Club, Sec’y. Hill, Joann L., Liberal Arts, B. A., Med. Tech. Club, Exact Science Club, Messiah. Holliday, Lelia 1., Education, B. S., N. A. A. C. P. Hollis, Andrew J., Law, L. L. B., Delta Theta Phi. Row two: Holstein, Lois, Edu- cation, B. A., Sigma Sigma, Corres. Sec’y., Later Elem. Club. Holt, Eleanor H., Education, B. S., Sigma lota, Y. W. C. A., Corres. Sec’y., A. C. E. Howard, Audrey, Ed- ucation, B. se Senior Bd., Corres. Sec’y., Pi Kappa Sigma, Press Agent, Spec. Ed. Club, Pres. Howard, Ephraim M., Engineering, B. S., Student Council, Eng. Society, Sigma Rho Tau. Horrigan, Gwendolyn S., Liberal Arts, B. S., A. W. S. Hospitality Comm., Xi Omicron, Sec’y. HRDLICKA, MILDRED ISENBERG, BERNARD HILL, JOANN HOWARD. AUDREY IMBODEN, ISRAEL, CLAIRE HOLLIDAY, LELIA ‘a Bottom, Row one: Hoyt, Mary E., Education, B. S., Mu Phi Upsilon, Treas., A Capella Choir, University Band. Hrdlicka, Mildred, Education, B. S., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corres. Sec’y., Alpha Theta Sigma, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Pres. Imboden, Ellen, Liberal Arts, B. F. A., Sigma Rho Chi, |. S. C., Sec’y., Alpha Neo. Ingrao, Frank, D., Liberal Arts, B. A., A Capella Choir, Wayne Choral Union. Irving, George W., Pharmacy, B.S., Wayneminster Club. Row two: Irving, Harriett, Liberal Arts, B. S., Sigma lota, Pres., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplain, Home Ec. Club. Isenberg, Bernard R., Liberal Arts, B. S. Israel, Claire S., Liberal Arts, B.A. Janiszewski, Hedwig, Edu- cation, B. S., Mu Phi Epsilon, Choirester, String En- semble, Orchestra. Japowicz, Richard J., Liberal Arts, B. A., Senior Bd., |. F. C., Pres. , Newman Club. ELLEN INGRAO, FRANK HOLLIS, ANDREW HOWARD, EPHRAIM HORRIGAN, GWENDOLY' e ss by IRVING, GEORGE JANISZEWSKI, HEDWIG JAPOWICZ, RICHARD oe JENKINS, GEORGIA JETT, CATHERINE JOHNSON, BERNADINE JOHNSON, WALTER JONES, DONNA JONES, DORA KACZMAREK, IRENE KALLUS, SHIRLEY KATZ, NORMAN KAWAMURA, MARY é ¢ Sg Top, row one: Jenkins, Georgia, Education, B. S., Jett, Catherine, Education, B. S., Concert Band, Treas., Delta Gamma Chi, Sec’y., Mu Phi Epsilon. Johnson, Bernadine J., Education, B. S., Spec. Ed. Club, Rec. Sec’y. Johnson, Walter K., Law, L. L. B. Jones, Donna J., Liberal Arts, B. A., Zeta Chi, A Capella Choir, Women’s Ensemble. Row two: Jones, Dora, Education, B. S., Delta Sigma Theta, Home Ec. Ed. Club. Kaczmarek, ‘Irene, Education, B. S., Alpha Sigma Tau, W. A. A., Sec’y., Sarmatia, Pres. Kallus, Shirley, Education, B. S., Alpha Neo, Art Ed. Club. Katz, Norman D., Liberal Arts, B. A., Pi Tau Sigma, V. Pres., |. F. C. Kawamura, Mary M., Education, B. S. Bottom, row one: Keith, Marion, Education, B.A., Delta Gamma Chi. Kilpela, Eunice, Education, B. S., Who’s Who, Delta Gamma Chi, Corr. Sec’y. Senior Bd., Soc. Chrm. King, Pearl, Education, B. A. Row two: Klein, Myer, Engineering, B. S., |. A. S., Chrm. Klimist, Marilyn, Liberal Arts, B. A., English Club. Kofender, Al, Education, B. S. KEITH, MARION KILPELA, EUNICE KING, PEARL KLEIN, MYER KLIMIST, MARILYN KOFENDER, AL oa KOSMOWSKI, JEANNE KRAWOOD, BEN KREZENSKE, DOROTHY KREZENSKE, MARY KUMOVE, FRIEDA KURTZ, BETTY oF Top, row one: Kosmowski, Jeanne, Education, B. S., Pi Kappa Sigma Y. W. C. A. Krawood, Ben, Liberal Arts, B. S., Alpha Kappa Psi. Krezenske, Dorothy J., Liberal Arts, B. A., Junior Bd., Senior Bd., Pi Kappa Sigma. Row two: Krezenske, Mary H., Education, B. A., Pi Kappa Sigma, Sec’y., Senior Bd. Sec’y. Social Studies Club. Kurmove, Frieda, Education, B. A., Avukah, Social Studies Club. Kurtz, Betty, Education, B. S., Junior Dance Group, Pres., W. A. A., Sigma Theta Delta. Bottom, row one: Laehn, Laura, Education, B. S., Sigma Iota, Sec’y., Home Ec. Club, Sec’y. Larson, Pearl, Education, B. S. Lawson, Laur- ence E., education, B. A. Lazar, Dorothy, Liberal Arts, B. A., Fresh- man Bd., S. W. E. C. Lederer, Phyllis, Education, B. A., Sigma Theta Delta, Social Studies Club, El Circulo Espanol. Row two: Lee, Barbara, Liberal Arts, B. F. A., A. W. S. Pen and Brush, Chrm., Alpha Neo, Industrial D esign Club, Pres. Lehrman, Sylvia, Education, B. S. Leszynski, Estelle, Liberal Arts, B. A., Les Thelemites, Pres., Student Stage. Levin, Ruth S., Liberal Arts, B. A., lota Alpha Pi, Hillel. Levine, Ruth, M., Liberal Arts, B. A., COLLEGIAN, Ed., lota Alpha Pi, Pres., Who's Who: LAEHN, LAURA LARSON, PEARL LAWSON, LAURENCE LEDERER, PHYLLIS 34 LEE, BARBARA LEHRMAN, SYLVIA LESZYNSKI, ESTELLE LEVIN, RUTH LEVINE, RUTF LEWIS, PATRICIA MACK, DOROTHY LIPCHINSKY, DORIS MacKENZIE, KITTIE LOCKWOOD, PATRICIA LOCKWOOD, VIRGINIA MALLOS, CHRISTINE MANHEIM, SHIRLEY LYONS, BEVERLY MARTIN, TUNNIE Top, row one: Lewis, Patricia L., Education, B.S., Alpha Sigma Tau, W.A.A., Health Ed. Major Club. Lipchinsky, Doris L., Liberal Arts, B.S., Sophomore Bd., Sigma Theta Delta, Treas., A.W.S. War Efforts Comm. Lockwood, Patricia, Education, B.S., Omega Upsilon. Lockwood, Virginia, Education, B.S., Pi Kappa Sigma. Lyons, Bev- erly, Education, B.S., Art Ed. Club, Pres., Senior Bd. Student Council, Treas. R. 2, Mack, Dorothy J., Educa- tion, B.A., A.C.E. MacKenzie, Kittie M., Liberal Arts, B.F.A., Delta Gamma Chi, Alpha Neo, 1.S.C., Treas. Mallos, Christine, Liberal Arts, B.A. Manheim, Shirley B., Education, B.A., Sigma Theta Delta, Sec’y. Martin, Tunnie, Liberal Arts, B.A., C.I.R., V. Pres., Kappa Alpha Psi, Historian, Student Faculty Activities Comm. Bottom, row one: Martinez, Shirley, Liberal Arts, B.A., Griffin, Ed., Junior Bd., Sec’y., Who’s Who. May, Mar- jorie, Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta. MeClellan, Audrey, Education, B.A., Omega Upsilon, Y.W.C.A., C.1. R. McClellan, Bernadine, E., Liberal Arts, B.A., A.W.S., Program Sec’y., Griffin, Senior Ed., El Circulo Espanol. McClurg, Nancy A., Liberal Arts, B.S., Freshman Bd., Sec’y., XI Omicron, Wintermart. R. 2, McLeod, Emma M., Education, B.S. MeQueen,Eloise, Education, B.A., Science Ed. Club. Merriweather, Rose L., Education, B.S., Delta Sigma Theta, A.C.E., N.A.A.C.P. Meyer Nondis, J., Liberal Arts, B.A., Y.W.C.A., Treas. Middler, Mar- garet, Education, B. S. a Pah FA . McCLELLAN, AUDREY McCLELLAN, BERNADINE McCLURG, NANCY MEYER, NONDIS MIDDLER, MARGARET MARTINEZ, SHIRLEY McLEOD, EMMA MAY, MARJORIE McQUEEN, ELOISE MERRIWEATHER, ROSE MILLER, BARBARA MOCERI, AGNES MILLER, JUNE MOORE, ELEANOR Top, row one: Miller, Barbara J., Liberal Arts, B.A., Y. W.C.A., AW.S. Activities Bd., Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec’y. Miller, June I., Liberal Arts, B.A., Sigma Sigma, Pres., A.W.S. Exec. Bd., Treas., Who’s Who. Minaudo, Theresa, Education, B.S., Y.W.C.A. Mirvis, Edith, Liberal Arts, B.A., Miskin, Israel A., Liberal Arts, B.S. R. 2, Moceri, Agnes, Educction, B.S., Moore, Eleanor, Education, B.S., Delta Gamma Chi, Pres. Morse, Marie, Liberal Arts, B.A., Griffin. Moses, Lucile, Education, B.S., Wesley Founda- tion, V. Pres., Omega Upsilon, V. Pres. Mouhot, Mar- garet, Education, B.S., Senior Bd., Pi Kappa Sigma, A Capella Choir. MUSSILL, DOROTHY 36 NICHOLSON, FRED NOLAN, MARAGARET MINAUDO, THERESA MORSE, MARIE MUTHLEB, MILDRED NAPOLITANO, DOROTHY OATES, JUDITH MIRVIS, EDITH MOSES, LUCILE MISKIN, ISRAEL MOUHOT, MARGARET i iiss Boe one Bottom, row one: Mussill, Dorothy, Liberal Arts, B.A., Alpha Beta Pi, Soc. Chrm., Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., Muthleb, Mildred V., Liberal Arts, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sentinel. Napolitano, Dorothy, Liberal Arts, B.A., Alpha Beta Pi, Math Club. Neal, Dorothy, Liberal Arts, B.S., Pi Kappa Sigma, Home Ec. Club. Newgarde, Virginia, Education, B.A., R. 2, Nicholson, Fred, Education, B.A., Nolan, Margaret P., Education, B.S., Pi Kappa Sigma, Y.W.C.A. Oates, Judith, Liberal Arts, B.A., Delta Gam- ma Chi, Panorama, Editorial Bd., A.W.S. Exec. Bd. Ott, Eleanor P., Liberal Arts, B.S., Xi Omicron, Pres., Senior Bd., A.W.S. War Efforts Comm. Owen, William H., Liberal Arts, B.S., Sigma Epsilon Phi, Pres., Senior Bd., M.U. Bd. of Governors. | ener ey NEWGARDE, VIRGINIA OWEN, WILLIAM NEAL, DOROTHY OTT, ELEANOR PAGE, ELLEN PARTRIDGE, DOROTHY PEARSE, MARYANNA PETIT, VIRGINIA PETZ, WELDON PFROMM, DORIS PIAVEN, TENA PIERCE, CHESTER PIKIN, SYLVIA POET, JEANETTE Top, row one: Page, Ellen, Liberal Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pres., C.I.R., Chrm. N.A.A.C.P. Partridge, -Dorothy M., Education, B.S. Pearse, Maryanna, Liberal Arts, BA., Theater, Pi Kappa Sigma, Sec’y., Delta Sigma Rho, Pres Petit, Virginia M., Liberal Arts, B.A., Math Club, Alpha Beta Pi, 1.S.C. Petz, Weldon, Education, B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Concert Band, V. Pres., A Capella Choir. R. 2, Pfromm, Doris, Liberal Arts, B.A., A.W.S. Mailbox Comm., Griffin, Press Club Piaven, Tena, Education, B.A., El Circulo Espanol, A.C.E. Pierce, Chester C., Liberal Arts, B. A. Pikin, Sylvia, Liberal Arts, B.A., Dance Group, N.A.A.C.P., Hillel. Poet, Jeanette, Education, B.A., Zeta Chi, V. Pres., A.C.E., V Pres., A.W.S. Mailbox Comm. Bottom, row one: Powell, Lucille, Education, B.A., Canterbury Club. Quay, William E., Education, B.A. Querciagrossa, Helen, Education, B.A., Sigma lota, Newman Club, Social Studies Club. R. 2, Rassette, Katherine, Pharmacy, B.S., American Chem. Soc., Sec’y., Wayne Pharmic, Rep. Reid, Betty Jane, Education, B.A., Pi Kappa Sigma, Corres. Sec’y., Senior Bd., A.W.S. Reisman, Malverne, Education, B.A., Reader’s Bureau. POWELL, LUCILLE QUAY, WILLIAM QUERCIAGROSSA, HELEN RASSETTE, KATHERINE REID, BETTY JANE REISMAN, MALVERNE RICHARD, AILEEN RICHARDSON, ISABELLE RIGGS, MARJORIE RIGGS, MILLICENT ROGOWSKI, CHRISTINE ROZICH, ANNE eee 0 ee Te Top, row one: Richard, Aileen, Liberal Arts, B.A., Alpha Beta Pi, Corres. Sec’y., Broadcasting Guild, Student Stage. Richardson, Isa- belle, Liberal Arts, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Dean of Pledges, Home Ec. Club. Riggs, Marjorie, Education, B.S., Delta Gamma Chi, W.A.A., Health Ed. Major Club. R. 2, Riggs, Millicent, Liberal Arts, B.A., W.A.A., El Circulo Espanol, Wayne Christian Fellowship. Rogowski, Christine, Education, B.S., Sarmatia, Sec’y., Newman Club. Roxich, Anne, Liberal Arts, B.S., Home Ec. Club, Sigma Rho Chi. Bottom, row one: Rubinstein, Florence, Education, B.A., Broadcasting Guild, A.C.E., Les Thelemites. Rush, Edna J., Education, B.S., Band, Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres., Orchestra. Rutowski, Elaine M., Pharm- acy, B.S., Lambda Kappa Sigma, Historian. Rylander, Betty, Educa- tion, B.A., Pi Kappa Sigma, Treas., Senior Bd. Salk, Helen, Education, B.S., Sigma Theta Delta. R. 2, Sampich, Nancy Sue, Education, Bs.) Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres., Y.W.C.A. Sartorius, Ruth, Liberal Arts, B.A. Theta Kappa Sigma, V. Pres., Panorama, Editorial Bd., Collegian. Scanian, Marion T., Liberal Arts, B.A. Schlatter, Marion, Liberal Arts, B.A., Delta Gamma Chi. Schmidt, Lester F., Liberal Arts, B.A. ‘ le RUBENSTEIN, FLORENCE RUSH, EDNA | RUTKOWSKI, ELAINE RYLANDER, BETTY SALK, HELEN SAMPICH, NANCY SUE SARTORIUS, RUTH SCANLAN, MARION SCHLATTER, MARION SCHMIDT, LESTER if SCHULTZ, ROSEMARY SEWA, KATHLEEN SCHWARTZ, ERNEST SCHUBINER, SHIRLEY SHAPIRO, SOPHIA SENN, PETER SCHMIDT, ROSE MARIE SCHWEITZER, JEAN SCHMIDT, LILLIAN SCHWARTZ, RACHAEL | Top, row one: Schmidt, Lillian, Education, B.S., Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres. Schmidt, Rose Marie, Education, B.S., Alpha Sigma Tau. Schubiner, Shirley R., Education, B.S., Student Council, F.E.C., V. Pres., A.W.S. Music Group, Ae Bottom, row one: Shaw, Adeline M., Education, B.S., Al- pha Sigma Tau, Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation. Sheplow, Bernice, Liberal Arts, B.A., A Capella Choir, Senior Class Day Comm., Freshman Bd. Sherlitz, Jill, Liberal Arts, Chrm. Schultz, Rosemary, Liberal Arts, B.A., Delta B.F.A., Delta Gamma Chi, V. Pres., Industrial Design Gamma Chi, Wintermart, Chrm. ‘45, Who’s Who. Club, Treas., Griffin, Feature Ed. Sherman, Jeannette, Schwartz, Ernest J., Liberal Arts, B.A. R. 2, Liberal Arts, B.A., Sherman, Ruth, Education B.A., A.C.E. Schwartz, Rachael, Education, B.A., lota Alpha Pi. R. 2, Shesgreen, Richard, Liberal Arts, B.A., New- Schweitzer, Jean, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Club, Gam- ma Delta. Senn, Peter, Liberal Arts, B.A., Newman Club, V. Pres., Chem. Club, Pres. Sewa, Kathleen, Edu- cation, B.S., Alpha Theta Sigma, Treas., Phi Upsilon Omicron, V. Pres., Home Ec. Club. Shapiro, Sophia, Liberal Arts, B.A., Alpha Neo, Alpha Kappa Delta, Avukah, Sec’y. man Club, Paper Staff, Evening Student Bd., Treas. Shevock, Veronica, Liberal Arts, B.S., Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omega Upsilon. Silver, Jerome, Liberal Arts, B.S., W.U.V.A. Simon, Jean E., Education, B.S., Delta Gamma Chi, Treas., W.A.A., Pres., Health Ed. Club. Sippel, Albert C., Pharmacy, B.S., M.U. Bd. of Governors, Corres. Sec’y., Pi Upsilon, Tower Guard. f ‘ be fe pte te SHAW, ADELINE | SHEPLOW, BERNICE SHER el SHERMAN, JEANETTE SHERMAN, RUTH SHESGREEN, RICHARD SHEVOCK, VERONICA SILVER, JEROME SIMON, JEAN SIPPEL, ALBERT 39 SIROTA, BERNA SPEARPOINT, JEANNE STEVEN, JEANNE 49 SULLIVAN, ANN SLABY, H. TED SMITH BETTY STALTMAN, MARY STANISLAWSKI, SMITH, JANICE Top, row one: Sirota, Berna, Liberal Arts, B.S., A.W.S., Mailbox Comm. Slaby, H. Ted, Liberal Arts, B.A., Alpha Delta Psi, Men’s Glee Club, Math Club. Smith, Betty, Education, B.S., W.A.A., Pres., Health Ed. Major Club. Smith, Janice, Liberal Arts, B.A. Soifer, Ruth, Educa- tion, B.S., Avukah, Sec’y., A Capella Choir, A.C.E., V. Pres. R. 2, Spearpoint, Jeanne, Liberal Arts, B.S., Delta Gamma Chi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sec’y., Home Ec. Club, Sec’y. Staltman, Mary A., Education, B.A., Xi Omicron, Natural Science Club, Treas. Stanislawski, Lillian, Pharmacy, B.S., Lambda Kappa Sigma, Wayne Pharmic, Art Ed. Stasevich, Alexander, Liberal Arts, B.S., New- man Club, W.U.V.A. Stephens, Jenelda E., Liberal Arts, B.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sec’y. STINE, LILLIAN SULLO, MARGARET STIRTON, ISABELLE TAINES, GERALD Bottom, row one: Steven, Jeanne, Education, B.S., Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec’y., W.A.A., Sec’y., Senior Bd. Stine, Lillian, Education, B.A., Sigma Theta Delta, Sucial Studies Club. Stirton, Isabelle, Liberal Arts, B.S., Alpha Sigma Tau. Storey, Alan, Education, B. S. Sujishi, Sei, Liberal Arts, B.S. R. 2, Sullivan, Ann, Liberal! Arts, B.S., Alpha Sigma Tau. | Sullo, Margaret L., Education, B.S. Taines, Gerald Z., Education, B.S., Varsity Fencing Team, Capt., Lettermen’s Club, Lettermen’s Baseball Team. Tait, John, Liberal Arts, B.A., Alpha Kappa Delta, C.I.R. Tarnoff, Seymour, Liberal Arts, B.S., M.U. Bd. of Governors. STOREY, ALAN TAIT, JOHN SOIFER, RUTH LILLIAN STASEVICH, ALEXANDER STEPHEN, JENELDA SUJISHI, SEI TARNOFF, SEYMOUR TENACE, JAMES THACHER, O. JOAN THANOS, CHRESO THURSTON, DOROTHY ULATOWSKI, DANETTE ULINOWSKI, WANDA URBAN, BETTY USREY, NORMA VANDER EYK, WALTER WALZER, AUDREY , Top, row one: Tenace, James, Education, B.A. Thacher, O. Joan, Liberal Arts, B.A., Alpha Theta Sigma. Thanos, Chreso, Education, B.S., Sigma Epsilon Phi. Thurston, Dorothy, Education, B.A., Sigma Gamma Rho, Pres., A.Y.D., N.A.A.C.P. Ulatowski, Danette, Educa- tion, B.A., Chorus, Sarmatia. R. 2, Ulinowski, Wanda, Education, B.S., Y.W.C.A. Urban, Betty, J., Education, B.S., Alpha Beta Pi. Usrey, Norma, Education, B.A., Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres., |.S.C., Pres., Senior Bd. Wander Eyk, Walter, Liberal Arts, B.A., Beta Gamma. Walzer, Audrey F., Liberal Arts, B.A., Collegian, Office Mgr. Bottom, row one: Waters, Norma, Education, B.S., Wesley Founda- tion. Weeks, M., Education, B.S., Mu Sigma Pi, Pres. Weinberg, Bette, Education, B.A., lota Alpha Pi, V. Pres., 1.S.C., Hillel. R. 2, Weintraub, Bernice, Education, B.S., lota Alpha Pi, Treas., Health Ed. Major Club. Weiseman, Sarah, Liberal Arts, B.S.. A.W.S. Mail- box Comm. Wendt, Shirley, Education, B.A. — s WATERS, NORMA WEEKS, M. WEINBERG, BETTE WEINTRAUB, BERNICE WEISEMAN, SARAH WENDT, SHIRLEY WESTMAN, JEAN WHITE, JUNE WHITWORTH, THOMASINA WILCOXEN. FRANCES WILHELMI. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. BETTY JANE | | Capella Choir, Delta Gammi Chi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Rec. Sec’y. Bottom, row one: Williams, Ruth, Education, WILLIAMS, RUTH B.A., Delta Sigma Theta. R. 2, Wilson Alice V., Nursing, B.S., R.N. Club. Wilson, Jean F., Education, B.S., A.C.E. Winston, Rebecca, Law, L.L.B. Wolodzko, Victoria, Top, row one: Westman, Jean S., Education, Education, B.A. Wolrauch, Mildred, Educa- B.S., Sigma Rho Chi, Pres., Health Ed. Major tion, B.S., lota Alpha Pi, C.1.R., Later Elem. Club, V. Pres., W.A.A. White, June E., Ed. Ass'n. R. 3, Zelazny, Joseph, Liberal Liberal Arts, B.F.A., Sigma Theta Delta, Arts, B.A., Sarmatia, V. Pres. Zeltzer, Mil- Alpha Neo, Wintermart. Whitworth, dred, Education, B.S., Sigma Theta Delta, Thomasina, Education, B.S., Alpha Kappa Student Dance Group, A Capella Choir. Alpha. R. 2, Wilcoxen, Frances, Liberal Zemel, Diana, Liberal Arts, B.A. Zubroff, Arts, B.A., Xi Omicron, Class Day Comm. Leonard, Liberal Arts, B.A., Who’s Who, Wilhelmi, Elizabeth, Education, B.A., Senior Student Council Assembly Comm., M.U. Bd. Bd., Pres., Gold Key, Pres., Pi Kappa Sigma. of Governors. Zukowski, John, Liberal Arts, Wiiliams, Betty Jane, Education, B.A., A B.S.,. American Chem. Soc. WILSON, ALICE WILSON, JEAN WINSTON, REBECCA WOLODZKO, VICTORIA WOLRAUCH, MILDRED ZELAZNY, JOSEPH ZELTZER, MILDRED ZEMEL, DIANA ZUBROFF, LEONARD ZUKOWSKI, JOHN ALBRECHT, ALBERT J. AMMON, HELEN C. AXELROD, MILDRED Y. AXELROD, ROBERT G. BECON, HERBERT G. | BERMAN, LEONARD BIALIK, MICHAEL BIGMAN, OSCAR BOLTON, RUSSELL BRISTOL, WM. R. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE | CLASS, ROBERT N. CZUJ, JOHN M. FRIEDGOOD, CHAS. E. GERISCH, ROBERT GIERLACH, ZYGMUNT S. ce: FREDERICK D GUNDERSON, EDW. P. HAMILTON, JOHN D. HAMMER, ROY HARRIS, ARTHUR D. | HAZEN, ROY S. ISAACSON, HAROLD S. KOZLOW, CLIFFORD S. KUHN, ROBERT E. LAJOIE, LOUIS J. LANGIN, JOHN L. LEACH, ROBERT B. LIPNIK, MORRIS J. MASSEY, ROBERT U. MILLER, CARROLL D. DOCTORS OF MORITA, YOSHIKAZU = OSTREICH, LEONARD L. PERCY, DONALD F. PHILLIPS, FRED POLENTZ, CHAS. P. RAVITZ, LEONARD J. ROBINSON, ORLO J. WILLIAM ROSOW SANDBERG, AVERY A. SARGENT, RICHARD 44 SCHAAF, MARCUS J. SERNIAK, JOHN A. SHEFFER, MARCUS B. SHEVIN, FREDERICK F. STEINER, FREDERICK B. SZEFNER, ESTHER T EXTER, E. CLINTON TRADER, KENNETH VELING, WILLIAM F. ZAMORA, PABLO, J. MEDICINE ZELASKI, STANLEY L. ZIMMERMAN, WALTER ZOLLIKER, MARGARET aa ONE YEAR CERTIFICATE PROGRAM Row one: Ridley, B., Zinoler, M. K., Stenson, B. E., Duff, R., Grant, G. C., Montague, H. F., Row two: Schmidt, E., Vich, H., Hartley, R., Met- Smith, L. W., Daggett, G. N., Cole, J. R. calf, W. J. Romstod, W. A., Hayes, C. T., Row four: Gorsline, D. R., Geletzke, C. H., Miller, Barnard, D. B. C. H., Zaagman, R. W., Roickmann, B. H., Row three: Veldson, C., Perkins, W., McCormick, Hopcraft, A. L., Corey, O. W. MORTUARY SCIENCE Row one: Imazu, K., Lever, P., McDougall, L., Marich, D., Timbers, L. Row two: Dechof, E., Davison, G., Pyrros, M. Wimbish, G. Not Pictured: Liadis, M., Tergis, S. SECRETARIAL oClEnce TWO YEAR CERTIFICATE PROGRAM 46 Activities Council Left to rignt: J. Jkubiec, R. Phelps, S. Mendelsohn, L. Moore, K. Graham, R. Albertson, W. Shal, G. Klopf, F. Budds. Board of Governors Seated, left to right: L. Baruch, Pres.; . Dachoff, V. Pres.; D. Cox, A. Sippel, K. Graham, G. Klopf. Standing, left to right: S$. Tarnoff, J. Manko, E. Bailey, W. Schoenfeld, J. Hart, A. Hale, G. Wilcox, S. Bulmer, G. Clarke, J. Penner, R. Holmes, S. Polansky. MACKENZIE GORDON KLOPF Men’‘s Activities Assistant UNION The Mackenzie Union is one of the busiest buildings on Cam- pus. Besides serving as a meet- ing place for many organizations, it is the home of the Mackenzie Union Board of Governors and Activities Council, which direct men’s activities and, the Wayne University Veteran’s Association. Gordon Klopf, its efficient manager, directs the recreation- al program and serves as advisor to most of the Union activities. He is always willing to assist those who come to him for help or advice. 52 lano, E. Bailey, D. Hammes, C. Rec. Secretary; M. J. Lundeen, Vice Pres.; D Comstock, Pres.; L. Iverson, Corres. Sean L Stawowcyzk, J. Miller, P. Abler, B. Owen, L Larsen, R. Levine, B. Schoenfeld. Bottom: D. Comstock, D. Hammes, C. Tom- baugh. Second Row: B. Morris, L. Solomon, E. Meier, E. M. Howard. Top: B. Morris, B. Lyons, Treasurer; N. Cata- Tombaugh, UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is com- posed of students from the col- leges of Liberal Arts, Business Administration Education, En- gineering, Medicine, Law, Nurs- ing, Pharmacy, and Graduate School. In an effort to best serve the student body, the Council has delegated certain of its functions to four standing committees: Bldgs. and Grounds, Assembly, Inter-Cultural, Student Commun- the Chairmen of these commit- ity Service. The Council President appoints tees as well as all students named to University Student-Faculty Committees. Dr. Margaret Ruth Smith was the Council Advisor for the past year. EVENING STUDENT BOARD One of the latest organizations on Campus is the Evening School Board. A greater interest on the part of the Night School students for an organized activities program encouraged the creation of this Board. The Board, which was elected in the same manner as the annual Univer- sitywide elections, has sponsored several dances and programs throughout the past year. Their advisors have been Mr. Gordon Klopf and Miss Helen Horn. First row: E. Herpel, J. Andrew, E. Kawa. Second row: S. Tarnoff, A. Busch, J. Lyons, G. Klopf, Advisor. EXECUTIVE BOARD First row: V. Murray, M. Georgilas, VY. Rebholz, D. Lanspeary. Second row: W. Deutsch, Rec. Sec’y.; J. Miller, Treasurer; M. E. Darling, V-Pres.; P. Abler, Pres.; B. McClellan, Program Sec’y.; P. Comstock; S. Falconer, Corres. Sec’y. Third row: H. Horn, Advisor; E. Kilpela, B. Bensmiller, J. Andrew, C. Tombaugh, N. Catalano, D. Stevens, M. Ritter, N. McGregor, S. Beck, G. Bailey. ACTIVITIES BOARD First row: V. Stortz, P. Abler, H. Horn, M. E. Darling, K. Widdifield. Second row: F. Zurker, E. Trusko wski, Gloria Sugrue, Dorothy Maskal, Barbara Miller, Danica Miljevick. Campus House is one of the two gathering spots for most organizational meet- ings and general activities. its manager, lively Helen Horn, can usually be found busily advising some group or individual as to just how the centerpiece for the tea table should be arranged. Campus House is the home of the Association of Women _ Students, which plans and directs women’s activities. Miss Horn also acts as advisor to the A. W. S. Executive Board and Activities Board. CAMPUS HOUSE “Bridge, Hey?” “Ticket, Hey?” “Jive, Hey?” RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Religious activities under the counsel of Mr. Joseph P. Selden are the Newman Club, the Wesley Foundation, 1620 Club, Gamma Delta, Hillel, the Wayne Christian Fellowship, and the YWCA. These organizations sponsor activities for their own members of specific faiths and for the university-at-large. Organized at Wayne in the fall of 1945, the Hillel Founda- tion directs of religious, social, and educational activities. This national campus unit of Jewish students, under the guidance of.Rabbi Milton Aron, has its headquarters at 4841 Second Blvd. Social and national organ- ization of Wayne’s Methodist students is the Wesley Foun- dation. With their director, Rev. Rudolph H. Boyce, activi- ties are planned and executed in their home above the Book- store. iw, a a Joseph P. Selden, Counselor of Student Religious Activities Congregationalists of the 1620 club hold a business meeting Y.W.C.A. at work. 57 58 FRESHMAN DAYS Freshman Days are those days set aside for a program designed to intro- duce, welcome, and orientate the freshman students to the University. The program includes a series of examinations, guided tours of the campus, and, after the frosh have exerted themselves in these activities, a reviving tea for men and women, at the Union and Campus House, respectively. UNIVERSITY SING In three short years the University Sing has become steeped in tradition; the only aspect that is not traditional is the out- come. In 1944 the plaque was won by the Class of ‘47, and in 1945 by the Class of 1946. This year the rivalry was keenest between the Frosh and Senior Classes, with the Frosh coming out victorious. Evidently, the spirit instilled by the prepara- tion of Freshman Days (see preceding page) is carried over to the Sing. 59 MED SCHOOL J-HOP The Junior Class of the College of Medicine presented their annual J-Hop in the Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple last November. Music was provided by LeRoy Smith and his orchestra. Jim Saunders was chairman of the dance. Smooth Sideline Chats 60 SOPH PROM Wayne’s Thanksgiving holiday was launched by the Soph Prom. At intermission time, Mary Georgilas was crowned ‘Miss Wayne U” in an impressive cere- mony. Her court was composed of Joyce Batsford, Mary Jane Lundeen, June Miller, and Elea- nor Moore. Couples in formal at- tire danced to the music of Lowry Clark’s orchestra in the Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Dance chairman was Barbara Ednie, assisted by Beatrice Jacq- ues, Val Colombatto, Bill Schoen- feld, Kay Collinson, and Beulah Bensmiller. Let’s Dance Miss Wayne U Small Fry One highlight of the social calendar at Wayne during the school year was the J-Hop in February sponsored by the Class of ‘47. Pat Williams was presented as “Miss J-Hop” along with her court, Eleanor Colter, Shirley Falconer, Eliza- beth Leach, and Mary Jane Lundeen. Miss Lundeen was also chairman of the dance, which was held in the Crystal Ball- room of the Masonic Temple, with the overflow of the crowd in the Oak Room. Others on the dance committee were Cora Tombaugh, Glenn Wilcox, Dolores Stevens, Ninfa Catalano, Veriel Vaughn, and Doris Lemke. Mob Rule MACKENZIE UNION GOVERNORS’ BALL This year marked the occurrence of the Ninth Annual Mackenzie Union Governors’ Ball. The Ball was held at Masonic Temple Crystal Ballroom, and was highlighted by the proclamation of Lucille Iverson as the Governor's Lady. Couples danced to the music of Bobby Grayson and his Orchestra. Leonard Baruch presents title and bouquet. Lucille Iverson The Governor’s Lady Cheer Up! All in Unison HOME The Tartars provided a thril- ling game for spectators who went to this season’s Home- coming Game. The team play- ed against Michigan State Normal College, and though they finished with a score of 14-13 in favor of Normal, their performance was marked by superior playing. The University Marching Band played at intermission, during which time the Queen and her Court were presented. Capacity Crowd COMING The Homecoming Dance was held Saturday night, after the Homecoming Game on Friday, at the Maccabees ballroom. The court, Robin Hamilton, Marion Craig, Pat Sinclair, Mary Georgilas, and Mariruth O'Bryan, were elected by the student body, and the Home- coming Queen, Dottye Com- stock, was elected by the foot- ball team. Nick Cherup_ represented the football team as master of ceremonies; Don Cox was General Chairman. Couple of Couples Thrilling Moment Cheese 65 STAR ‘f? TARTAR Wayne, not to be outdone by other universities, produced its own all male revue, Star ‘N’ Tartar in March of 1946. The show was part of the Share-A-Chair campaign for Percy Jones Hospital. Under the direction of Ed Bailey and producer Mar- vin Schlossberg, the revue featured acrobatics, pantomines, collegiate skits, and the not-to-be-forgotten music of Dacho Dachoff and his Swing Ensemble. A. W. 5S. HOLLY HOP Christmas Carols The Grand March For the first time since the war, A.W.S. held its annual Christmas dance. Mary Ellen Darling, general chairman, re- vived the tradition of the girl asking her date to the Holly Hop. In the Maccabees Ball- room, dancers swayed to the music of Bill Gail and his Orch- estra. Wintermart of Novem- ber 1946 was headed by Rosemary Schultz, eral cha gen- Irman WINTERMART Wayne’s seventh annual carnival, was a gala affair. The halls were lined with gaily decorated booths, staf- fed by members of the many participating organizations. This activity represents the efforts of all Wayne groups to raise funds for the stu- dent center. 70 WAYNE UNIVERSITY RED CROSS UNIT The Red Cross Unit of Wayne University is the contact body between the Red Cross of Detroit and Wayne University students. Its purpose is to fill any need which the Red Cross has and for which students at Wayne can provide the help. Officers for the past year were Betty Chaf- ets, chairman; Joanne Sloan, vice-chairman; Rose Fine, recording secretary; Anne Cum- mings, corresponding secretary; and Miss Mary Marjorie Smith, faculty advisor. Some of the recent activities in which the U nit engaged were re- cruiting talent from the University to provide entertainment for nearby government hospitals, making cos- tumes and directing make-up for the Star ‘n Tartar Revue, and con- ducting the annual Red Cross Drive. The Unit also spon- sors classes in first aid, Braille, knitting, and nursing, which are open to Univer- sity students, WHO'S WHO This year sixteen Wayne seniors appeared in the 1946 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ““Who’s Who” has been published annually for thirteen years and represents the student leaders of more than five hundred colleges and universities. Liberal Arts seniors elected were Mae Blackard, managing editor of the Collegian; Dorothy Comstock, president of the Student Council; Wanda Deutsch, chairman of the Student Council Assembly Committee; William Gail, past president of the Student Council; Ruth Levine, editor of the Collegian; Shirley Martinez, editor of the Griffin; June Miller, treasurer of the Association of Women Students; Marion Ryberg, past president of the Senior Board; and Rosemary Schultz, chairman of Wintermart. Seniors honored from the College of Education were Phyllis Abler, president of the Association of Women Students; Leonard Baruch, president of the Mackenzie Union Board of Governors; Dacho Dachoff, vice-president of the Mackenzie Union Board of Governors; Mary Ellen Darling, vice-president of the Association of Women Students; Eunice Kilpela, chairman of the Student Community Service Committee; and Eliza- beth Wilhelmi, president of the Senior Board. Leonard Zubroff, past chairman of the Mackenzie Union Activities Council, was the representative from the College of Medicine. First row: Shirley Martinez, Mary Ellen Darling, Rosemary Schultz, Marian Ryberg. Second row: June Miller, Mae Blackard, Leonard Baruch, Phyllis Abler. Third row: Dacho Dachoff, Ruth Levine. Fourth row: Eunice Kilpela, Wanda Deutsch, Elizabeth Wil- helmi, Dorothy Comstock, Leonard Zubroff. Last December the vocal and instrumental talents of Wayne University were combined in the sixteenth annual production of Handel's Messiah in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple. It was the first full-scale perform- ance since the war limited the size of the band as well as that of the male vocal section. The program, which yearly attracts hundreds of Detroit and nearby music lovers who look forward to it as the introduction of the Christ- mas season, was given two nights in succession for the second time in the history of the production. This year the soloists featured were Margit Kormandy, contralto; Vivien della Chiesa, soprano; C. Herbert Peterson, tenor; and Reinhold Schmidt, bass. The program was under the direction of Harold A. Tallman. oc | 4 Leto’ “ whee C. Herbert Peterson Vivien della Chiesa Margit Kormandy Reinhold Schmidt The Dean Directs The “’Candid’’-ates Oh for a Pin The Oasis FROSH FLURRY Each year the Freshman Class turns the tables and elects a man as the crowning feature of their annual dance; this year George Zabludowsky was crowned the ‘Spring King” by Madeline Heilbronner. Oth- er candidates for the title were Stanley Bulmer, Johnny Pen- ner, and Jim Thrasher. Not to be outdone by the upperclass- men, the freshmen introduced their dance as semi-formal for the first time since the war. Chairman of the affair was Sue Wooten, assisted by Marilyn Ritter, Lillian Doble, Curtis Spring King Solminson, Virginia Barrett, and Marguerite Undrant. Forward, march! 76 Top—Platter Parade Top—On the Air Below—Rehearsal with gestures Below—Sound effects WAYNE UNIVERSITY BROADCASTING GUILD WUBG has carried the name of Wayne University over the airwaves in four program series this year. The ‘Guild Playhouse” and “Especially for You” have been heard over Station WJLB. WJR has been the broadcast medium for ‘Books Bring Adventure” presented by the Guild in cooperation with the Junior League of Detroit. ‘“Future Unlimited” has been carried on WXYZ. Professional standards and close schedules have been maintained under the supervision of Dr. Preston Scott and Mr. Charles Livingston. Sallye Pickens was student manager of the Guild. WAYNE UNIVERSITY THEATRE The Wayne University Theatre has presented six productions this year, playing in almost every case to full houses. Three of the presentations, ‘Skin of Our Teeth”, “Kind Lady”, and ‘Lady Precious Stream’, were given on the full stage. Three others, ‘Right You Are If You Think You Are”, “Silver Cord” and “Spring Dance” were staged in the circular theatre form. Under the leadership of Mr. Leonard Leone, director, and Mr. Lynn Orr, associate director, the.season was an outstanding success. Don Blakely served as tech- nical director of the Theatre, Marilyn Davis as business manager and publicity director, and Helen Buliga as secretary. “Skin of Our Teeth” Two Scenes From ‘’Kind Lady”, third production of the season WAYNE UNIVER Edna Rush, President oe (ee oO vy Ww) v SF a 5 3S ie QE Oo See CH eee arr eae oO Oo QAx e a BI, ott oy ASE 7S: ASO SITY BANDS Varsity, Combined Concert, and Marching Bands Director f Graham T. Overgard THE DETROIT Business Staff News Editor and Hustles Ads Assistants In the Sports Office COLLEGIAN Putting the Paper to Bed Ruth M. Levine Editor wid oe ue Editorial Confab The Detroit Collegian policies are governed by the Editorial Board: Ruth M. Levine, Editor; Mae K. Blackard, Managing Editor; Ruth Driker,; Business Manager; Eleanor Colter, News Editor; Rollo O’Hare, Ginger Rebholz, Night Editors; Marilyn Hines, Copy Editor; Paul Pentecost, Sports Editor; Audley Grossman, Music and Drama Editor; Irving Fink, Photo Editor. The Editorial Staff carries out the policies presented by the Board. Mem- bers of the Staff are Lucille Iverson, Gerry Manko, Bob Quirk, Sheldon R. Uday, and Mort Zieve, Staff Writers. Others are Joel Dvorman and Glenn Smith, and Sol Sachs, Cartoonists, as well as Cal Nixon, Sherm Tarrant, and Wes Young, Photographers. Staff Reporters are Ann Bakalis, William Carter, Clarence Dobronski, Frances Dusty, Miriam Fogel, Bob Greene, Joan Hood, Warren Jahnke, Dolores Lauder, Alice Lightfoot, Margaret Paulun, Eudora Poole, Mary Roddy, Mary Lou Schuetze, Lillian Sobel, Evelyn Stoll- man, and Alice Marie Vansickle. 81 82 THE STUDENT-FACULTY DIRECTORY The staff of the Student-Faculty Directory was headed by Editor-in-chief Mary Georgilas in cooperation with Marie Olshefsky, Business Manager. Associate editors were Ninfa Catalano, Beatrice Jacques, Virginia Murray, and Cora Tom- baugh. The huge task of alphabetising the thousands of names fell to the hands of staff assistants Phyllis Abler, Dale Berger, Marion Gressit, Elizabeth Leach, Virginia Rebholz, Paul Strauss, Patricia Sinnamon, Diane Coleman, and Sher- man Mendelsohn. THE WAYNE HANDBOOK The Wayne Handbook, written in the theme of a passport to Wayne’s many facilities, was edited by Barbara Snover. Eleanor Colter was Managing Editor and Mary Kramer was the Business Manager. Other capable members of the staff were Ruth Driker, Joyce Pollard, and cartoonist Sol Sachs. 84 PANORAMA Wayne’s literary magazine, Panorama, was guided through the perils of restoration by Joyce Pollard, Editor. Harold Fine, Aaron Rosenblatt, and Ruth Sartorius served on the Editorial Board; Norman Humphrey, Jay McCormick, and Melvin Tumin and Vincent Wall acted on the Advisory Board. Editorial Associates were Rollo O’Hare, Judy Oates, and Bob Rothman. Art Staff con- sisted of Rollo O’Hare, Norma Dupuis, and Bob LaRue. Shirley Heinz headed the Business Staff as Business Manager. Office Manager was Rose Fine, Circulation Managers, Marion Fink, and Audrey Beerbohn, and Business Assistants, Geraldine Lentz, Bertha Nisenbaum, Fay Stollman, and Allen Paul. READ! The New The Editor Reflects WAYNE ENGINEER Whatzit? The Wayne Engineer Staff was headed by Ed Meier, Editor, this year just as last. Irving Moser acted as Managing Editor, and Merle Scheibner as Office Manager. Henry Bachmann pushed sales as Circulation Man- ager. Functioning on the Editorial Staff were Donald Armstrong, Robert Aufmann, Harry Balkany, George Berman, Gunther Brauning, Theodore Brauning,- Gerald L. Goldberg, Edward Hayes, Alexander Karay, Paul Kirkus, and Richard Pattison; Aaron Barr served as Column Editor. Ad-getters and salesmen were Jim Daly, Charlotte Marburger, Delores Schultz, David Selik, Dean Scott, and Theodore Waffle. THE GRIFFIN Heading Wayne’s yearbook for 1945-’46 were Editor Shirley Martinez and Managing Editor, Dolores Stevens. Art Editor was Doris Lemke. Serving as Business Manager was Patricia Williams. Section Editors were Mary Jane Lundeen, Administration, Bernadine Mc- Clellan, Seniors, Eunice Kilpela, Organizations, Blanche Reznick and staff, Activities, Jean Simon and Paul Pentecost, Sports, and Jill Sherlitz, Features. Photographers were: Sherman Tarrant, Irving Fink, Wesley Young, Calvin Nixon, and Tom Williams. Deciding on layout Talking it over 86 FOR 1946 The business staff included Peggy Comstock, Dorothy Lanspeary, Calvin Nixon, Wesley Young, Glenn Bates, advertising manager, and Alan Ash. Assisting in the art work were Erika Ochsner, Beverly Lyons, Emily Blacha, and Budd Barclay. Offering valuable help were staff members Doris Pfromm, Beth Mac- Donald, Jean Kinley, and Glendora Neff. The Editor ges nce Mr. Shout ‘’ed-vises’”” Business Conference 87 FASHION SHOWS Wayne students, like all others, enjoy fashion shows. The Association of Women Students start- A came ed the year off with a Wardrobe review of fashions typical of Wayne girls. When it proved so_ successful, AWS combined with the Mackenzie Union and the Collegian in presenting a really bang-up_ show, Styles-a-Poppin’’. Date with the Sand Man Just a Sample 4 : lie SS PERE TS BRR ‘ |g Row one: D. Klemick, R. Stevenson, M. Georgilas, N. Usrey, G. Bailey, E. Platt, B. Weinberg. Row two: P. Mitchell, E. Harrison, L. Zussman, E. Imboden, D. Lemke, G. O’Rourke, E. Eisman, V. Colombatto. R. 3, E. Wil kinson, T. Paterson, J. Glavac, D. Jones, J: Duffy, H. Ritter, V. Petit. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha OFFICERS Norma Usrey --...........2--2.--22st-.-0--0 President Gloria Bailey -..................... Vice-President Mary Georgilas ............................ Secretary Kittie MacKenzie __...................... Treasurer MEMBERS Beta Pi Delta. Gamma _ Chi Sigma _ lota Theta Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha lota Alpha Pi Sigma Rho Chi Xi Omicron Sigma Tau Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma Zeta Chi Theta Sigma Omega Upsilon Sigma Theta Delta “‘We stand for good scholarship, good health, whole-hearted co- operation with the University, maintenance of fine social standards, and service to our community.” ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA “To promote scholastic and ethical achievements and to foster unity and friendship among college women.” PLEDGES Lorraine McDonald Emma McLeod Bernice Miller -Vastine Neely Constance Blount Marjorie Day Pauline Day Barbara Gordon Wilma Griffith Lorna Holliday Roberta Hill Jimmie Howard Alice Jones Row one: T. Whitworth, J. Stephens, Sec’y., E. Page, W. Freemon, Treas., D. Phillips, Cor. Sec’y., M. Muthleb, Sen- tinel. R. 2, D. Shivers, L. Holl- man, E. Johnson, D. Costen, D. Carsen, J. Lampton, E. Edmon- son. Gwendolyn Pinkney Frances Ward Verdell Wells Naomi Williams Mildred Wilson esheets ney alii 93 94 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Sigma Tau is a national social sorority, the purpose of which is to promote the ethical, cultural, and social development of the members. Row one: M. Clemons, N. Cook, D. Dailey, Vice President, B. Miller, Cor. Secretary, P. McConnell, Rec. Secre- tary, K. Stabile. ; Row two: Dupuis, M. Pitynski, J. Rea- a gan, |. Kaczmarek, K. Bucht, K. ‘ Weaver, J. Steven. ‘ Row three: J. Mack, D. Harris, N. 7 Usrey, P. Lewis, C. Ott, B. Melville. Row one: P. Coutts, V. Andrews, Rec. Secretary, E. Wilkinson, J. Glavac, President, O. Gorup. Row two: K. Sewa, F. Kraus, M. Hrdlicka, J. Blasic, L. Perreault, L. Rowe, L. Courtwright. ALPHA THETA SIGMA Alpha Theta Sigma is a local 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. 95 Row one: S. Mistele, D. Lanspeary, P. Sinclair, L. Iverson, B. J. Williams. Row two: E. Kilpela, Cor. Secretary, K. MacKenzie, C. Jett, Rec. Secre- tary, J. Sherlitz, Vice Pres., E. Moore, Pres. J. Simon, Treas. P. Williams, S. Falconer. Row three: M. Keith, E. Kellerman, M. E. Darling, S. Martinez, M. Brown, M. Riggs, B. Tuuk, M. Gressitt, E. Colter, B. Edwards. Row four: M. Cuthbert, M. Mitchell, J. Spearpoint, L, Larsen, M. J. Lun- deen, M. Schlatter, D. Lauder, N. McGregor, P. Comstock, P. Lansfield, M. Kilpela. DELTA GAMMA CHI Delta Gamma Chi is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to sup- port campus activities, maintain a standard of good scholarship, and to promote spirit of friendship and loyalty among faculty and students. IOTA ALPHA PI lota Alpha is a national social sorority, the purpose df which is to foster friendship, and high standards of character, scholarship, and community service among young Jewish women in American universities. Row one: G. Glaser, Cor. Sec’y., B.. Weintraub, Treas., E. Eisman, Pres., B. Weinberg, V. Pres., M. Bernstein. R. 2 B. Zate, J. Sterns, A. Adler, O. Weiss, D. Rosen, M. Margulies, R. Levine. 97 98 Pl RAPPA SIGMA Pi Kappa Sigma is a national social sorority, the pur- pose of which is to strive together in sisterly love in order to attain intellectual growth, moral development, and social efficiency. Row one: K. Chavey, K. Gates, A. Howard, M. McKinnon. Row two: M. Brauer, D. Lemke, B. Rylander, Treas., D. Carter, Vice Pres., N. Sampich, Pres., M. H. Krezenske, Rec. Sec’y., B. J. Reid, Cor. Sec’y., D. Krezenske R. 3, V. Lockwood R. Nelson, J. Porr, M. Mouhot, M. Jensen, M. Jerys, M. Stenson, M. Groesser, J. Van Devort, R. 4, M. Eldon, V. Kirn, B. Fritz, A. Knapp, M. Pearse, B. N: Brown, M. Nolar. L. Wilhelmi. LLL LE LPL LLL LAE ALIS. Row one: S. Hesse, R. Adams, Vice Pres., H. Irving, Pres., L. Hatchegian, D. Borrusch, Cor. Sec’y., R. 2, H. Querciagrossa, T. Paterson, E. Holt, P. Meints, L. Walker, M. Jones, D. Peck. SIGMA IOTA “Sigma lota is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to promote friendships and group cooperation.” 99 100 oIGMA RHO CHI Row one: E. Imboden, R. Maw- son, Treas., B. Jones, V.-Pres., J. Westman, Pres., M. Chaban, Sec’y., D. McDearman, R. 2 M. Conley, A. Bishop, G. Modzel, K. Stilwell, P. Barnes, C. Mar- burger, R. 3, D. Inwood, E. Mathiak, B. Schreiner, V. Johnson, B. Hethke. Sigma Rho Chi is a social sorority, the purpose of which is to foster a close relationship among university women. SIGMA SIGMA “Sigma Sigma is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to help foster better relations and understanding among all university women.” Row one: J. Kinley, V. Vaughn, V. Ross, V. Murray, V. Reb- holz, R. 2 G. Newell, V. Colom- batto, G. Neff, Rec. Sec’y., M. Georgilas, J. Miller, Pres., W. Deutsch, Vice Pres., L. Paine, Sponsor, D. Stevens, Cor. Sec’y. R. 3 P. Simmers, M. Neal, D. Young, J. Andrew, P. Abler, G. Wismer, V. Levitan, C. La- Badie. R. 4 N. Catalano, B. Postle, J. Pollard, M. Blackard, R. Turner, J. Roddy, D. Davi- son, P. Crutchley. 4 101 102 SIGMA THETA DELTA | Sigma Theta Delta is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to further the moral, social, and intellectual developments of its members. Row one: F. Lankowsky, L. Efros, J. Braverman, Rec Sec’y., M. Greenberg, Treas., F. Dworkin, Pres. B. Shaffer, V.-Pres., P. Lip- chinsky. R. 2 E. Harrison, M. Sie- gal, E. Friedman, L. Zussman, P. Lederer, E. Gurevitch, B. Perga- ment. R. 3 M. Klineman, J. Sloan, E. Kanat, J. White, M. Ginsberg. Row one: E. Gross, P. Kulczychi, G. Horrigan, Sec’y., E. Ott, Pres., E. L. Jaeger, V.-Pres., G. Bailey, Treas., S. Young, R. 2 J. Frost, V. Zanardi, B. Harer, N. McClurg, A. Harrison, B. Bitner. nda. ui x Hl OMICRON Pts og Xi Omicron is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to foster friendly relationships, promote school spirit, and provide a uni- fied means through which its members may participate in the social activities of the University. 103 Row one: B. Ednie, H. Distler, N. Rowe. Row two: J. Batsford, V. Henrich, Treas., J. Poet, Vice Pres., B. J. Sullivan, Pres., M. Craig, Rec. Secy., J. Duffy, G. Davidson. Row three: G. Garner, D. Jones, D. Weigle, B . Barr, O. Meining, M. Bradley, M. Cumming, C. Alex- ander. Row four: F. Smith, J. Selke, C. Schulze, L. Robinson, F. Thomp- son, J. Greenhoe. ZETA CHI Zeta Chi is a local social sorority, the purpose of which is to promote and foster good fellowship and socia! activities in the university and sorority itself. 104 Row one: E. Rowan, B. Snoke, Pres., J. Ellerby, V. Day, Sec’y- Treas., R. 2 D. Bylund, W. Pierce, Vice Pres., J. Morrison, H. Klinger. ALPHA BETA PI ‘Alpha Beta Pi is a local social sor- ority the purpose of which is to promote sociability among its mem- bers, to bring about a closer union, to encourage high standards of character and to do those things necessary for carrying out this purpose.” Row one: M. Brown, Pres., M. L. Orth, Vice Pres. R. 2, N. Jelinek, Treas., H. Parkins, Rec. Sec’y., A. Richard, Cor. Sec’y. AUTONOE “‘Autonoe is a women’s social organization, the pur- pose of which is to further the social interests of the more mature women stu- dents and to develop a closer understanding and relation- ship between them.” Row one: R, Eskola, Treas., E. Schubiner, R. Fandel, Sec’y., E. Springer, Pres., R. Phelps, V.-Pres., E. Monson, R. Walker. R. 2, E. Pavlovics, |. Girer, D. Hartley, Dr. Stewart, B. Peel. R. 3, T. Gay, C. Williams, C. Mobley, D. Brewster, P. Pentecost. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Arabs OFFICERS Edward Springer -.....................-....--- President Richard Phelps _...................... Vice-President Richard Fandel __............................-- Secretary Robert Eskola .....n250.)-.2- Treasurer MEMBERS Gamma Phi Delta Phi Sigma Epsilon Shahs Kappa Alpha Psi Pi Tau Sigma Sigma Phi Lambda Nu Sigma Pi Pi Upsilon Sphinx Gamma Kappa Chi Omega Psi Phi The Interfraternity Council is an administrative body, the purpose of which is to govern fraternities on campus with reference to rushing, pledging, initia- tion, and housing. The Council also cooperates with other student groups in activities which deal with men not belonging to fraternities. 106 ALPHA KAPPA PI “Alpha Kappa Pi is a national social fraternity the pur- pose of which is to establish among its members common bonds of interest, spirit, fraternalism, and upon graduation, to retain those bonds.” 4 os oe eae oe yy a greeny aa Row one: H. Pixley, Sponsor, G. Purdy, Treas., E. Bailey, Pres. R. Eskola, Sec’y., D. Crockett, A. Smith, R. 2, E. Phelps, K. Folley, Sponsor, R. Trites, R. Adloff, L. Smith, W. Donley, R. 3, S. Hetu, R. Pritchett, J. Heller, R. Steen, R. Nelson, W. Mahan. 107 108 ARABS “The Arabs are a local social fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote fellowship, scholarship, and fraternal spirit among its members.” Row one: W. Jennings, T. Brewer, J. Wooton, Pres., O. E. Thomas, Sponsor, W. Phelps, R. 2, R. V. Hungerford, M. Hess, J. Lane, R. McLean, B. Dell, L. Mack, R. 3, H. Zuschin, L. Alaniva, C. Pave. Row one: S. S. Sanders, H. Vander, W. King, D. Neusom, Pres., R. 2, J. Allen, V. Jones, C. Adams, Treas., W. Brown, J. Hill, D. Mor- gan, G. Brown, Sec’y., L. Jones, W. Perkins, Vice Pres., R. McDonald. Insert: Dennis Randolph, Dean of Pledges, Alfonso Fuller, Arthur Harris. Members not in picture: John Jones, Ludwig Hill, Mark James, Coleman Vinson. “Omega Psi Phi is a national social fraternity, the purpose of which is to bring about a union of college men of similar high ideals of scholarship and manhood in order to occupy a progressive and constructive place in the civil life of the nation.” 109 110 Row one: J. Pollina, P. Pentecost, Pres., R. Walker, Treas., H. Shout, Sponsor, H. Walke, B. Murphy, Sec’y., R: 2, D. Kilts, R. Albertson, A. Steigerwalt, F. Ward, G. Porter, J. Hopper, W. Hobbs, R. 3, A. Pappo, R. Palizzi, T. Eighinger, R. Elliot, B. Gail. PHI SIGMA EPSILON “Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national social fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote the scholastic and social welfare of its members as well as to further the bonds of brotherhood.” Row one: L. Pomerantz, A. Solomon, N. Katz, Vice Pres., E. Schubiner, Pres., B. Schoen- feld, Treas. D. Hoptman, Sec’y., B. Shulman. R. 2, E. Radding, B. Levin, D. X. Schur- gin, F. Greene, A. Cohen, G. Lipshaw, M. Snyder. PI TAU SIGMA ‘Pi Tau Sigma is a local social fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote service, ‘socialibilty, leadership, friendship, associa- tion, integration, and individual attention.” 112 SPHINA ‘The Sphinx is a local social fraternity, the purpose of which is to foster the ideals of gen- tlemanly conduct and to promote fellowship among its members.” Row one: D. Wines, R. Mac- Laren, Sec’y., D. Brewster, Pres., D. Williams, Treas., R. Saun- ders, T. Blair, R. 2, G. Thomp- son, F. Steltenkamb, D. Fisher, 5. Meyer, W. Sessions, Sponsor, E. Stackpole. CAMMA PET DED 4 Brevnan Clark Raymond Eastcott Stavley Schlatter Robert Swarthout Sai. Ligetes oe SHAHS “The Shahs is a local social fraternity, the pur- pose of which is to pro- mote honor, integrity and capability through sincere fellowship.” Rowone: L. Dombrow- ski, R. Fandel, Pres., R. Hartley, Treas., R. 2, D. Fuller, H. Stewart, Sponsor, A. Stewart, Sec’y. GOLD KEY “Gold Key is an honorary or- ganization, the purpose of which is to promote interest in university problems, to participate in stu- dent activities, develop a spirit of loyalty to the university, and is established to honor Junior women who have made outstand- ing contributions to the univer- sity.” P. Abler, M. E. Darling, Sec’y.-Treas., R. M. Levine, J. Miller, Vice Pres., E. Wilhelmi, Pres. 114 SIGMA PHI LAMBDA “Sigma Phi Lambda is a semi-professional fra- ternity, the purpose of which is to promote schol- astic standings of mem- bers, aid in university functions, and foster in- terfraternity relations.” Row one: R. Morris, W. Owen, Pres., J. Jasper, Sponsor, T. Georgilas, Vice Pres., R. 2, K. Fujimoto, Rec. Sec’y., P. Fotiu, Treas., K. Grant, Cor. Sec’y., T. Williams, G. Klopf, Sponsor. MATHEMATICS CLUB “The Mathematics Club is a departmental interest group, the purpose of which is to assist its members in broadening their gen- eral knowledge of mathematics, and to stimulate more interest in mathematics among students.” Row one: V. Petit, |. Coffman, Treas., K. Folley, Sponsor, H. T. Sluby, G. Tuz, Pres., B. Reindel, R. 2, M. McLach- lan, M. Dixon, T. Jensen, B. Hayer, J. Roberts. 115 116 Row one: M. Hrdlicka, Cor. Sec’y., T. Warburton, Sponsor, S. Hesse, Pres., K. Sewa, Vice Pres., J. Spearpoint, Rec. Sec’y., R. 2, D. Inwood, R. Adams, M. Jones, H. Irving, M. E. Darling, D. Stevens PHI UPSILON OMICRON “‘Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary home economics fraternity, the purpose of which is to strive to advance and promote professional work in our community.” MEMBERS-IN-FACULTY Mrs. R. Engles Mrs. F. Sanderson Mrs. M. Moore Mrs. T. Warburton Mrs. F. Heintz Mrs. F. Lehmann Mrs. K. Burgum- Pl DELTA EPSILSON ‘Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity the purpose of which is to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, and to reward the journalists working on the student publications for their efforts, services, and accomplishments by admission to its membership.” Row one: R_ Driker, R. M. Levine, Sec’y. - Treas., M. Blackard, Pres., J. Pollard, Vice Pres., E. Colter, R. 2, E. Meier, M. Gordon, E. D. Fisher, S. Sachs, P. Pentecost. a be 5 Sa nh te 4 — te ¥ nh . é f : a ai hee 3 rm 1 x es ile g a a” é aa ‘ pe yo iS ed = ee eh | mene tas = qe Gr. ee ke Sete: % a % RP GE rico . ; em FPL bee, - be Neath, am g Oe ea sore -¥3 Fa Peitbiy se gre. 5 4 - it , 6 TOWER GUARD “Tower Guard is an honorary fraternity, the purpose of which is to recognize junior and senior men who have displayed outstanding lead- ership in any phase of extra-curricular activity, combined with a hig}: standard of scholarship. Members not in Picture J. Olenik, K. Graham, S. Tuchow, S. Petok, L. Baruch, P. Pentecost, L. Zubroff, R. Broner, S. Sarasohn,. J. Stuart, N. Cherup, Mr. J. Tickton, Sponsor. Row one: E. Springer, D. Dachoff, Treas., E. D. Fisher, Pres., W. Gail, Vice Pres., A. Sippel, Sec’y., R. 2, H. Pixley, Sponsor, R. Regan, R. Hart- bey, G. Klopf, Sponsor, H. Stewart, Sponsor. Kenty, Metropole, Pres., R. Gebhart, G. Patrick, J. Plew. R. 2, A. Pearsall, R. Hewitt, G. Yakes, R. Woolfen- den, W. Shaw, S. Gierak, T. Kus- trzyk. Row one: M. Alexander, G. Mc- M. Bannon, Treas., C. ALPHA KAPPA PSI “‘Alpha Kappa Psi is a national professional fra- ternity, the purpose of which is to further the in- dividual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance.” 119 Row one: J. Mack, M. Koshey, G. Kozin, V. Winter, R. 2, B. Levin, B. David- son, R. Ballbach, Pres., E. Hoganson, C. Berman, V. Schaefer, M. Pitynski. R. 3, J. Bittker, J. Bello, J. Acomb, E. Jaeger, J. Zukowski, C. Elson. R. 4, J. Bodnar, D. Stern, F. Mintz, R. Sweeney, P. Senn, C. King. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY “The American Chemical Society is a national occu- pational organization, the purpose of which is to promote a more thorough knowledge of chemistry and to en- courage scholarship in the study.” MEMBERS NOT IN’ PICTURE SPONSORS C. Marten P. Wolf R. Olson J. Jasper E. Simpson C. Leech R. Pinney H. Cutter PaZola C. Milonas H. Quan W. Powers V. Levatter H. Diamond L. Wiegmann N. Gordon F. Youkstetter M. Jensen 120 WAYNE UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING SOCIETY “The Engineering Society is a professional organization, the purpose of which is to provide extra-curricular educational and social activities for the student body of the College of Engineering.” MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE E. Bailey R. Comstock D. Kachman Lea Piet T. Stock J. Baker W. Cupicna A. Karay H. Ponkshe P. Strauss G. Berman J. Daly J. Klimoff C. Rowan E. Szymanski, G. Brauning A. Degen R. Lehto A. Safilian Sec’y. T. Brauning M. Fertel T. Manus P. Savickis E. Tsakiris C. Burges S. Gladysz C. Marberger B. Schlorff C. Wales C. Byrd H. Gorowitz L. Marciniak D. Schultz E. Walker R. Caldwell P. Heck R. McMeekin D. Selik D. Wheeler B. Campbell E. M. Howard J. McMenemy N. Shiovitz B. Zimmermen W. Challis W. Huard E. Moser D. Slaza Row one: S. Cribbs, R. E. DeWald, H. R. Tannenbaum, E. Hayes, Pres., T. Waeffle, J. Hennigan, M. Evans, M. Scheibner. R. 2, E. Meier, R. J. Pattison, |. Moser, W. Wert- den, D. Armstrong, J. DeWald. R. 3, A. Barr, O. Green, C. R. Aufmann, E. Adams. 121 122 HILLEL “B'nai B’rith Hillel Foundation is a national re- ligious organization which fosters social, cultural, and religious activities and participates in inter-faith work. Row one: §. Goldfarb, Pres., B. Chafets, Rec. Sec’y., Rabbi Aron, Sponsor, §. Sachs, 2nd Vice Pres., B. Weinberg, Cor. Sec’y. Row two: J. Manko, J. Belkin, S. Sheinboim, F. Greene, B. Rosen- berg, S. Schoenfeld. POL a tei ree aang Row one: J. Kirk, Pres., G. Hord- uchik, 2nd Vice Pres., P. Senn, Ist Vice-Pres. R. 2, M. Galia, Cor. Sec’y., J. Polsinelli, Treas., B. Mce- Manus, Rec. Sec’y. Y pa en - v : vs i F . 4 ia aie t 3, nae a or Fata “'The Newman Club is a religious, educational and social club, the purpose of which is to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of the Cath- olic students of Wayne University in this order of importance; weld them into a common union; assist Wayne University and its students whenever possible and aid by Catholic action through the Archbishop of the Arch- diocese the work of the church.” 123 124 WESLEY Row one: M. Wheatley, Sponsor, G. Newell, Treas., R. McClelland, V. Barrett, V.-Pres., G. Porter, T. Boyce, Rey. Boyce, Director. Row two: N. Williams, W. Hartwig, L. Moses, D. Costa, D. Dolan, J. Hicks, A. Murray, G. Monnier, C. Brokaw. FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is the National Methodist student organization, the purpose of which is to provide Christian fel- lowship, develop Church leadership, and promote Christian growth through group activity and the aid of its religious counselor. YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION “YWCA is a national religious organization, the purpose of which is to realize life through a knowledge of God, making this life possible by seeking to understand Jesus and follow him.” Row one: H. Ritter, N. Mouhidden, D. Ford, E. Lungberg. R. 2, B. Robinson, M,. M. Smith, Advisor, J. Peacock, Sec’y., G. Tuz, Pres., N. Meyer, Treas. D. Blyth, Advisor, P. Bloom. R. 3, R. Ovid, D. Ewbank, L. Nixon, D. Davi- son, P. Munore, P. Browder, L. Tim- bers. 125 126 ART EDUCATION CLUB ‘The Art Education Club is a departmental interest group, the purpose of which is to promote social activities and getting acquainted with professional and art resources in Detroit and nearby areas.” Row one: D. Greene, D. Lemke, Vice Pres., B. Lyons, Pres., F. Zwickey, Sponsor, E. Weiley, Sponsor, E. Blac -. Sec’y., E. Ochsner, Treas., L. Court- right. R. 2, H. Waratt, C. Jagmen, D. Kaptur, V. Colombatto, A. Zeidman, H. Starr, S. Glosser, D. Sibley. R. 3, G. Goetz, C. Salyards, C. Canon, M. Cocgeat, S. Zubel, P. Gardiner, C. Aiello. Row one: W. Svochak, D. Hartley, D. Terrill, W. Carlson. R. 2, P. Fitzpat- rick, Sponsor, D. Young, B. Van Riper, Vice Pres., N. Cherup, Pres., K. Cot- ter, Sec’y., D. Rutherford, Treas., W. Sessions, Sponsor. R. 3, P. Pentecost, J. McLean, R. Horal, J. Karolionak, J. Saunders, V. Hanson, D. Brewster, J. Rzepka, M. Urdea. GAS HOUSE GANG “The Gas House Gang is a special group, the purpose of which is to support activities of Wayne University, and to promote good fellowship.” 127 128 Row one: P. Christenson, J. Simon, B. Kurtz, V. Kraus. R. 2, C. Riedel, Sec’y., D. Dailey, R. Murray, Sponsor, E. Eisman, Pres., J. Westman, Vice Pres., B. Weintraub, B. Smith. R. 3, G. Bartholomew, L. Kemper, A. Bish- op, Z. McCullough, P. Verdebar, M. Carter, B. Barnes. R. 4, E. Wynton, K. Stabile, R. Mawson, V. Belkin, P. Lewis, A. Worthy. HEALTH EDUCATION MAJOR CLUB “The Health Education 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 the students majoring in health education.” SARMATIA “The Sarmatia Club is a group for students of Polish descent, the purpose of which is to further the Polish traditions socially and culturally.” Row one: P. Someski, G. Ordei- chik. R. 2, C. Maciejewski, C. Rogowski, Sec’y., S. Gierak, 1. Kaczmarek, Pres., C. Cwiek, P. Kielezycki, Treas. R. 3, M. Ozak, J. Wizbowski, D. Mylenek, Vice Pres., E. Szymanski, G. Selmer, E. Muszynski, S. Szumanski. 129 130 WAYNE UNIVERSITY LETTERMEN’S CLUB The Wayne University Lettermen’s Club is an interest club and composed promote good will University athletes. of varsity lettermen; its purpose is to among Wayne Row one: P. Pentecost, B. Roberts, Hist’n., D. Hartley, Pres., K. Folley, Sponsor, A. Ash, V.-Pres., R. Nestor, J. Karolinok, Sec’y. R. 2, D. Schurgin, R. Horal, J. Rzepka, L. Roberts, H. Jenkins, C. Dobronski, M. Urdea. R. 3, N. Cherup, J. Cook, L. Middle- mas, V. Hansen, K. Cotter. Row one: V. Vaughn, E. Leach, Rec. Sec’y, A. Knapp, Treas., G. Neff, Chrm., M. J. Lundeen, Soc. Chrm., S$. Falconer, M. Gressitt. R. 2, P. Mitchell, V. Kirn, M. Georgilas, D. Carter, M. Collins, D. Borrusch. R. 3, D. Lemke, N. Catalano, P. Sin- clair, 1. Moser, G. Wilcox, C. Tombaugh, N. Flannigan, D. Stevens. SENIOR , “The Senior Board is the governing body of the Class of ‘46, the purpose of which is to BOveEn the Senior Class, to supervise all senior social activities and to carry on _ service activities.’ 131 Row one: V. Vaughn, E. Leach, Rec. Sec’y, A. Knapp, Treas., G. Neff, Chrm., M. J. Lundeen, Soc. Chrm., §. Falconer, M. Gressitt. R. 2, P. Mitchell, V. Kirn, M. Georgilas, D. Carter, M. Collins, D. Borrusch. R. 3, D. Lemke, N. Catalano, P. Sin- clair, 1. Moser, G. Wilcox, C. Tombaugh, N. Flannigan, D. Stevens. JUNIOR BOARD The Junior Board is the governing body of the class of 1947, its purpose being to plan and carry out Junior activities. 132 SOPHOMORE BOARD “The Sophomore Board is the governing body of the Class of ‘48, the purpose of which is to govern the entire Sophomore Class, to plan, foster, and coordinate all class activities.”’ Row one: L. Larsen J. Kinley, L. Tay- lors a Russ. ehulk,e-Cor. Sec'y, L. Stevens, Rec. Sec’y., R. Cooper, Chrm., B. Brettelle, Treas.,. B. Ednie, Soc. Chrm., M. Sterne, Spon- sor, N. McGregor. R. 3, O. Weiss, V. Murray, E. Allen, K. Chavey, M. Eldon, B. Stark, V. Stortz, M. Klein- man. R. 4, C. Otto, J. Yanich, J. Manko, D. Endean, B. Schoenfeld, J. Roddy, B. Bensmiller. 133 SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMAN BOARD The Second Semester “Frosh”’ Board is the gov- erning body for all mem- bers of the Freshman class in their second sem- ester; its purpose is to coordinate the class’ acti- vities, and to provide a committee through which class business can be Row one: M. Heilbronner, M. Fogel, K. Widdifield, B. Robinson. R. 2, G. conducted Clarke, M. Ritter, D. Kay, Cor. Sec’y., G. Zabludowsky, Ch‘man., S. Wooten, ; Soc. Ch’man., V. Barritt, Rec. Sec’y., C. Salmonson, Treas. R. 3, D. Hudnut, B. Garpow, S. Wertman, B. Chamberlain, S. Hirshman, R. Whiteman, A. Gordon. R. 4, R. Williams, R. Morris, G. Klopf, Sponsor, F. Aiello. FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMAN BOARD The First Semester Frosh Board is a governing body or- ganized for the purpose of orientating and governing all first semester freshmen, and supervising the class’ social activities. Row one: S. Beck, J. Hopping, L. Kesslar. R. 2, S. Olah, Rec. Sec’y., L. Doble, Cor. Sec’y., T. Hedges, Treas., M. Mitchnick, Pres., J. Ashton, Soc. Ch’man., H. Horn, Sponsor. R. 3, L. Den- ison, J. Penner, V. Johnides, G. Tennebaum, H. Meretsky, L. Scribner, L. Solomon. R. 4, G. Brickner, L. Marshall, J. Hennigan, B. Suiter, F. Sener, R. Stevens. 134 Row one: R. Adams, Pres., B. Pleister, Treas., J: Spear- point, Rec. Sec’y., V. Shev- ock.. R. 2, M. Smith, Cor. Sec’y., M. E. Darling, F. Sanderson, Sponsor, M. Jones, V. Daraban. (% a Ab ‘ ove. coca HOME ECONOMICS CLUB’ T he Home Economics Club is an interest group, the purpose of which is to develop a profes- sional attitude and an apprecia- tion of the possible fields open to trained home economists. N. A. A.C. P. The Wayne University Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People strives to stimulate stu- dents at the university to achieve in education in order to better the position of negro youth. Row one: F. Singer, V.-Pres., G. Wimbish, Sec’y. R. 2, H. Wood- ard, Treas., D. Neusom, Pub. Mgr., J. Teeters, Pres. 135 WAYNE UNIVERSITY MERCHANDISING CLUB Row one: D. Viaicu, V. Dara- bon, Treas., S. Shanks, V.-Pres., OQ. Goodrich, Sponsor, J. Bats- ford, Pres., D. Berger, Cor. Sec’y., M. Anderson, Rec. Sec’y. R. 2, M. Mehas, V. Kazacoff, A. Schonbrun, J. Quint, B. Billings, L. Sinks, M. Freedman. The Merchandising Club is an interest group formed to increase the know- ledge and experience of merchandising students and to stimulate, encourage, and guide students entering the field. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to plan and carry out a program of social and recreational activy- ities and intramural sports for all women of Wayne University. Row one: I, Kaczmarek, B. Smith, G. Bartholomew, L. Paine, Sponsor. R. 2, N. Fen- nen, C. W. Schneider, M. Eldon, K. Stabile. 136 OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Alluvia Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Sigma Epsilon American Veterans Committee American Youth for Democracy Avukah Beta Gamma Canadian Club Christian Science Organization Delta Omicron Delta Sigma Theta EI Circulo Espanol English Club Epsilon Sigma Eugene V. Debs Society Federation of Education Clubs Gammeo Delta Gamma Kappa Chi Industrial Design Club Kappa Alpha Psi Lambda Kappa Sigma Later Elementary Club Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Sigma Pi Natural Science Club Omega Upsilon Phi Mu Alpha Pi Gamma Pi Lambda Theta Pi Omega Pi Pi Upsilon Registered Nurses’ Club Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Gamma Pi 1620 Club The Commons Theta Kappa Sigma U. S. Student Assembly Wayne Christian Fellowship Wayne Press Club Wayne University Veterans’ Association 137 yylaaay “y yoqyeq pun oydazy ¢ Yydasor far ‘Nayo4y “Wy Ol4DW ‘SDIaA -noy soppy fap ‘uDaqW Assag fur ‘JosOH, ‘fF puowADY 24411 0} 44a] ‘Pa}DaS ‘parjBaig “AA Hoqoy pun Aydunw ‘¢ won sta50U0D-: j}UapN}s ‘uosuD}y E) 10}91A 1193305 “A YyouUdy ‘DAPAAQ, ‘5 UuosAW ‘anBoyY “5 sawor ‘suapunog sowor ‘y ‘DIJAIS ‘f Ydeso¢ ‘yOUOI}O4Dy “3 SoWDS ‘dniayy SDjOYIIN ‘pjouog -2DW “YW YyeUUay Y2D0D PDA}, ‘siquiady “SH Yydasore :3y4H11 0} 44a) ‘MO’ BIPPI-: “wiOdYusSY “5 psDysiy puoD SQqGOH °3 WDA Sag ‘auDIYI0D °G WDA S4¢ ‘UDWMaN “ff UYOr ‘DULIDY “WW pjousy ‘IySAapPIMg “4 UIAd] ‘UdADTIOW “HH Haqoy ‘SulyUsG “FY JADQGO}Y ‘s}Aaqoy f alsey ‘syaaqoy “g a2nig fae ‘saayjag “AA @Bs0as :}yHI41 0} }ya; ‘MO4 YD0g }DUMON UDBIy.IW puD ‘uDBiysiw [Osjuay ‘a]OpsyjipY ‘uOIqiy yowW Os]D saD}JIDY] SYyy ‘2}0}3¢ UDBIYdIW pun ‘q 40 F¢ ‘uDAajseAMA O14YO YyIAM SawDB 949M UOSDAS CL6] 243 Bulzybijybipy ‘somp6 yybia pajyspoqg ajnpayos auddAMA 3y} 4ADAA siyy ‘ADdjd 0} sjuauoddo pub jpia}DW yO yD] BD YO asnDdaq ‘pH6| Ul OM} PUD ELE] UI sowp6 9014} 0} pajyiuily useq poy sADJADY JYyA SIYUAA “THG| F2uIs Quy yssly yy 404 4D9A SIY} UOIZIZSdWIOD |]DqJOOY 4O AINpayds |jNy D OF pousNyos SIDJAD] OYL 140 Rag” | 4 ‘ me tb lis iy FOOTBALL The 1945 season opened with the Wayne squad traveling down to Dela- ware, Ohio, where they played the “Fighting Bishops’’ of Ohio Wesleyan. The two teams played on even terms for over forty minutes. Then with the score tied at 6-6 the Bishops exploded into action and pushed three more scores across in less than 20 minutes to win by a comfortable 27 to 6 score. The following week the Central Michigan Chippewas, led by fullback Don McArthur, rang up a 26 to 0 vic- tory over the Tartars. A highly touted Michigan State Squad was held scoreless for 20 min- utes by the Tartars but went on to win 27 to 7 after a hard fought game. Especially outstanding in this game was the play of guards Dick Ashcom and Jack Cotton. Both men spent the greater part of the afternoon breaking up Spartan plays before they got started. Wayne broke in the victory column the next week with a hard fought 7 to 6 victory over the Albion Britons. Albion led all the way through the game until the final four minutes when fullback John Newman broke away for a 40 yard run down the side- lines and a score. Nick Cherup kicked the point to win. 141 FOOTBALL The game against Hillsdale gave everyone on the Tartar squad a chance to see action. The Wayne team scored in every period as they rolled over the “Dales” 38 to 0. The game marked the first time since a previous game with Hillsdale in 1937 that the Tartars had rolled up such a large margin of victory. Wayne capitalized on every Hillsdale error, in addition to presenting a flawless pass- ing and running attack. Michigan Normal came to Detroit the next week riding on the crest of a five game winning streak. The Hurons scored two quick touchdowns in the first half on a run back of a Wayne punt and an interception of quarterback Ray Horal’s pass. In the hole by two touchdowns the Tartars scored twice in the second half but missed one of their conversions giving the Hurons a final one point mar- gin of victory with a 14 to 13 win. Again the next week, the two teams met, this time on the Ypsilanti home field. This game ended in a scoreless tie with each team losing several scor- ing chances during the game. Wayne stopped Normal one time on the one foot line. Wayne 6.....Ohio Wesleyan 27 | Wayne 0..Central Michigan 26 | Wayne 7_.___Michigan State 27 WMT Oe BR eeN ee Rea Albion 6 | BVGyNne@. 382. 4.) 3.2.0... Hillsdale 0 | Wayne 13.Michigan Normal 14 | Wayne 0. Michigan Normal 0 144 At the same time fullback John Newman was elected to head the 1946 squad as cap- tain. Newman, playing his first year as a regular, scored the tieing touchdown against Albion and was also a big fac- tor in most of the other Wayne games of the year. One of the reasons for the success of the Wayne passing attack in the U of D game was the passing arm of quarter- back Bob Mistele. Another quarterback who played. some fine football was diminutive Mario Trafeli. Outstanding in the Wayne line were Jack Cotton, Dick Ashcom, Mike Urdea, John Clements, Vic Hanson, Ken Cotter, Bruce Roberts, and Dave Brewster. In the backfield outstand- ing men in addition to Cherup, Newman, Trafeli, and Mistele, were fullback Bill Hobbs, half- back Joe Rzepka, and Bob Siegfried. Elected honorary captain for the year and also most valuable player, was fleet halfback Nick Cherup. It was Cherup who scored Wayne’s lone touchdown against State and who also kicked the extra point that won the Albion game for Wayne. The final game of the season found Wayne and U of D meeting each other on Thanksgiving morning in almost zero weather. Playing on a field frozen hard the Titans took advantage of every scoring chance to defeat Wayne 33 to 13. Wayne completed 19 out of 33 passes and made more first downs than the Titans, but the Tartar ground attack failed to function. While the Titans were scoring most of their touchdowns on long runs, the Tartars were advancing through the air. The score was the smallest margin of victory for the Titans in the history of competition between the two teams. “auADAA 4D Bulyo009 U29q SOY |J 9}49 UDWAMSN 420045 4}OYy SIDaA yo Adquinu |Yy} UI UOSDAS Buiso] YI4Iy 94} SOM 4] “LL 4s0y Aaya opryn SOMOJIIA XIS JO P410I94 D YPIM UOSDDS OF-CHE| FY} UI DID¥ yNOGD d}o;]dWIOD D PIP siDjaDy yy ‘S}DOJOP DAI} PUD SUIM | { JO P4OD94 D YYIM UOSDSS CL-bHE| 243 dn papus poy suADM ZIYA Aaawmobyuow sudo ‘uldjy Aoy ‘sassoy pypuog ‘ssousby aqy ‘uosy20¢ AloAy ‘AQPUDXI]W Sowos ‘pjoudy jaluDG :pa}DeS “JaUIDI} ‘BBoig ,,pog,, yseusyZ puod ‘}yO]ADyYZS 4193]DM SUIJJOD “WON ‘40981904 ANYW ‘UDWpIo1y PADUsag ‘soJADNG 4ysousgZ ‘AD sowos ‘ADjIWS Heqoy ‘uaHouDW jUapnys ‘wosAy suaBNg ‘Y2D02 podaY “]Jay4q UDWMAN :Ou!pUDdjs “34614 0} Jaq 146 Others were Wayne Montgomery, Harvey Pierce, George Shuk, Del Terrill, Del Russell, Bob Seigfreid, John Clements, and. Emil “’‘Bormes”’ Jones. The student manager for the 1945-46 season was Eugene Avram. BASKETBALL Coach Newman Ertell’s 1945-46 squad probably had a bigger turnover than any other squad of former years. Among the men who played for the Tartars at one time or another during the season were: Jim Alexander, Bern- ard Freidman, Art Foerster, William T. Collins, Walt Szkarlat, Bob Smilay, Jim Kay, Ernest Quarles, Dan Arnold, Avery Jackson, Abe Parness, Don Torres, and Roy Klein. 148 Wayne's 1945-46 basketball season proved to be one of the most puzzling in the University’s history. The Tartars opened the season defeating five opponents in a row as they turned back Western Ontario, Albion, Michigan State Normal, Toronto, and Cincinnati. Then the squad’s luck seem to run out on them and they proceeded to lose 11 of the next 12 games. But that doesn’t give the whole picture. While the Tartars did end up the season with one of their worst records in terms of wins and losses, but few of the victories were walk-a-ways. The season’s record of wins and losses doesn’t say anything about the two narrow five point and one point victories the Michigan State Spartans eked out. Or the two point victory Akron got from Wayne, or Nor- mal’s two point victory in the second game. The record doesn’t say any- thing about the injuries that cut down Coach Ertell’s first team early in the year when Jim Alex- ander was forced to leave the lineup, or tell that many of the games away were played without the aid of two of the Tartars best men, Wayne Montgomery and Avery Jackson. YY yy YY LES ANY MARR ERS yy 150 While the Tartars played all of their home games at Mackenzie this year, the prospects that Wayne will be playing in the Olympia or the Coli- seum, next year, appear bright. With the entrance of the Tartars into the Mid-America Conference the whole basketball picture will take on a new outlook. All the talk of Wayne entering the big-time at last seems to have become fact. With the Tartars in a conference it will almost be a pre- requisite that they stage their games in a larger more accessible place, such as the Coliseum or Olympia. Coach Newman Ertell this year produced his fifth losing team in the 21 years that he has been coaching Wayne basketball. While all the other coaches of teams the Tartars met were getting back former players from the services each week, Ertell was forced to rely largely upon men new to the university. It was this probably more than anything else that led to the Tartars’ poor show- ing. A complete record of the season’s games and the scores is printed below. We They Western Ontario .43 28 Albion gees 397255 Michigan Normal 45 31 Toronto ___............- 50 25 Cincinnati __.........- 45 38 AKON ee cee 56m S Deftoit) 22 ax... 33 43 Michigan State _..37 43 Toledo .................- 33 45 Cincinnati ___......... 47 58 Michigan State ...45 46 A Ibionie.. th ek 47 40 Michigan Norman 45 47 OIE? ooo tac 34 57 sLoronto e230 2h.n.02 50 66 Western Ontario 31 50 Detroitec. 2-2... 24 47 Back row, left to right: Dick Nestor, student manager; David Schurgin, Larry Middlemas, Jack Kelm, and Osman Hendrith. Front row, left to right: Jim Williams, Bert Richardson, and Irving Goldberg. COACH DAVID HOLMES 152 TRACK Plagued by injuries and other troubles the Wayne Cross-coun- try squad finished the season without a victory. In five dual meets the Tartars lost two each to Oberlin and Miami while drop- Ping one to Michigan State. Running in the NCAA meet at the end of the year at East Lans- ing over Michigan State's course, the harriers came up with an eighth place. ghip oc VERS The 1946 indoor and outdoor track team had one of the toughest and most impressive schedules in the University’s history. In the indoor season, the Tartars defeated Chicago and Michigan Normal while losing to Michigan State. In addition the Tartars ran in the Michigan State Relays, CCC, and the Purdue Relays. For the outdoor season Coach David L. Holmes had meets scheduled with Cincinnati, Purdue, Toledo, Michigan Normal, and Western Michigan in addition to sending men to the Penn Relays in Philadelphia and the State Intercollegiate meet at Kalamazoo. 154 Tennis coach Norman Wann expected one of the best tennis season's in Wayne's history when his squad opened its season April 16 with a match against the University of Illinois at Ilinois. Wann’s biggest problem at the start of practice early in Febru- ary had been to select his best men for the squad. With a record turnout of over 30 men the problem was not an easy one. But when the first match rolled around Wann had reduced his squad to the right number. Back from the 1945 team that lost only to Notre Dame, Mich- igan, and Michigan State were Bob Ryland, Del Russell, Phil Schreiber, and Bob Lewandowski. TENNIS COACH NORMAN WANN Added to these returned letter- men were some former Wayne netters plus many returned veter- ans who had placed high in tennis competition in high school or at another university. Among the universities and colleges the Tartars were sched- uled to meet during the season were Purdue, Oberlin, Cincin- nati, Ohio State, Michigan, To- ledo, U of D, Western Michigan, Michigan State, Kalamazoo, Western Reserve, and Central Michigan. As in the past the Tartars played all of their home matches at the Detroit Tennis Club. 22IM} ‘011D}UO UBJSOAA. PUD f99U0 “OJUOAO] F9DU0 3}D}S O1YO 291M} ‘oBpo1yy ‘99IM} 494045 uBBIyrd{IW 40M Szazuay BUADAA 24} Aq PayDojyap 349M 4DY} SUIDd} 944 Buoy ploajoq ul o494 €| 0} P| SeAZxINg OY4y Po2yDayap PUD UOISIDEp 4dIjADa sIYy} P2SIQASA SADJID] DYJ ADDA DYY UI 49YD] “E] OF P| 4¥O B109S BYR Aq 34D} O1NO 0} suo 3nq Buiso] aj!yM soydzoWwW jONp 4yYyHid UOM saD}ADY yy ‘SADaA UDADS UI DUTY 4S4ly 94} 404 UDdy D Aq pajuasoiday ‘Asoysiy Ss AjISdDAIUP) BY} Ul P40d04 4S9q B44 YyuIM UOSDES OF-CH6] 943 dn popus ups} Bursuay Ajissoaius, QUADAA OYL ‘YDDOD -}HHDAM)| 4 ‘SOUID] ‘MA PjD4a5 uloydo y pud punMoH] “W wiDsYydg UDISN] 2p KOJag ‘UDWUDYS “] WDA “}UDID “D YyoUUdH ‘49] 4 S UOliv - Y2D09 BuljoD ‘sapuozZIDy pay ‘ula; AAW :3UH14 0} YYOF JUIIUIS 156 Se Eee ee BASEBALL The Wayne baseball squad faced the toughest schedule in its history this year as it prepared for the start of competition. in contrast to three long, lean war years when material was scarce, Coach Joe Truskowski found over 60 men out for practice at the start of the season. After several weeks of practice the squad opened its season against Cincinnati on the first road trip out of the state ever taken by a Wayne baseball squad. Other teams that the Tartars played during the season included Louisville, Miami, University of Michigan, Michigan State, Toledo, Hillsdale, Michigan State Normal, Western Michigan, University of Detroit, and Central Michigan. Back to guide the Tartars in their first year of peacetime competition since 1941 was Joe Truskowski who, like many of his players, had spent three years in the Navy. Blest with unexpectedly good spring weather the squad managed to get outdoors to Kelsey Field for practice by the middle of March. After thinning out his squad Trus- kowski moved practice over to Northwestern Field where Wayne also played all of the home games. Wayne opened the home season at Northwestern April 20 when it entertained the Michigan Wolver- ines. 157 158 COACH LEO MAAS Returning to competition for the first time since 1942 the Wayne swimming team rounded out its season with a record of three wins and four losses. While the Tartars encountered little trouble with teams such as Case and Oberlin, the stronger teams like Great Lakes and Mich- igan were much too powerful for the Wayne squad. Competing in the CCC confer- ence meet at East Lansing the Tartars with a total of 50 points finished in second place behind Michigan State out of a field of five teams. Michigan State had 77 points to win. WIMMING Back to bolster the Wayne squad this year were such former Wayne stars as Bill Prew, Bob Gardner, and Leroy Ogle. Other well known swimmers were Ar- mand Edgar, Sandy Sinkiewicz, Doug Trites, and Ray Niver. Other men who rounded out the squad were Bob Knorr, Roy Pouliot, Ron Williams, and Bill Sapfford. Another old timer was Freeman Flynn who swam in but one meet, the Central Collegi- ates. Wayne opened its season with a lop sided victory over the Case team, 65 to 10. Michigan and Great Lakes each defeated Wayne before the Tartars broke back into the win column with a victory over Case and Oberlin. Great Lakes and Michigan de- feated the Tartars a second time to bring the dual meet season to a close. GOLF Boasting the toughest schedule in the University’s history the Tartar golf squad opened their season with a six match southern trip. Meeting the University of California in the opener on April 15, the Wayne team moved on to dual matches with the University of South Carolina, Georgia Tech, University of the South, Ohio State, and Cincinnati. ; aS: COACH LAWRENCE Other teams that Wayne played during the season were the University of Michigan, University of Detroit, Toledo University, Michigan State, Western Michigan, Illinois Tech, and the University of Notre Dame. Back from the 1945 squad that lost only to the University of Notre Dame were Stan Setera, Les Lemack, and Steve Scherer. Added to this group were 20 other candidates, most of whom boasted some previous high school or college experience. Aided by good weather the Tartars managed to get onto the links in late March so that coach Laurence Russell had his squad picked and ready for competition in plenty of time for the first meet. RUSSELL WOMEN’S ATHLETICS A successful year of women’s sports has been completed, under the sponsorship of the W.A.A. The aim of the program is to provide re- creational activities for the women of Wayne University. For the ‘45-'46 school year, the organization was under the leadership of Betty Smith, a Senior in the College of Education. The faculty spon- sor was Miss Louise T. Paine. Three basketball tournaments were completed this year. Alpha Theta Sigma won the sorority basketball championship. The Sopho- mores won the class tournament from the Juniors by the score of 22-18. The independent tournament was decisively won by the Purple F lashes. Lourie Kaltz, basketball head, was responsible for the fine organ- ization of these tournaments, Sock in time saves nine Free play Breathless moment OIE Ta 5 Sponmpieeaea: eomccionenne. a Sy The Wayne Student Dance Group, under the direction of Mrs. Julia Sanford, and the Wayne University Workshop Dance Group, under the direction of Miss Ruth L. Murray and Miss Delia Hussey, were two of the busiest groups on campus this past year. The Wayne Student Dance Group’s program was highlighted by the W.A.A. Christmas Program and Mother’s Day Program, Wintermart, and the Modern Dance Guild Program at the Jewish Center in April. The Wayne University Workshop Group climaxed the ‘45-'46 year with their own an- nual Spring Dance Concert in May in the Rackham auditorium. On several other occa- sions, the Group collaborated with Mr. Lemke, of the music department, and the String Ensemble. The Workshop Group also appeared on the first Youth Festival Program at the Rackham auditorium. Both Groups originate their own dances by interpreting from records, manuscripts, and current literary themes. 163 BATTER UP OOPS HOLD THAT POSE 164 BULLSEYE GOOD FORM THE LUNGE i oe ES dae nee THIS WAY IN THE ALCOVE IS AROUND THE CORNER THIS WAY OUT ASS Rao ER THE LOST WEEKEND SU-EE SU-EE 170 LEAVE YOUR QUART OF BLOOD AT. THE DOOR FROSH POTS OR FROSH “POT’’? 171 172 HAPPY HAZE ARE HERE AGAIN 174 ge es be ‘LL WALK ALONE KILROY’S BEEN HERE WHO SAID WAYNE WAS A FIRE TRAP? 176 sien te mises aea AAD: IE CROSSROADS =p UPS AND DOWNS LE BOULEVARD DE WAYNE 177 GIVE ME THE HOOSIE WITH THE WHATSIS KITTIE THE KATALOG KID 178 Bape SER Fp Ha bed Ug Eat Std EXTENSION COURSE PAINT POT POSTERS 180 PERG ree ' G3 FLOORED BY EXAMS SKATE SHARPENERS NOT A GHOST OF A CHANCE CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating class of ‘46 DETROIT BLUEPRINT SUPPLY 2345 Cass RALOoa4 GULLIKSEN — JEWELERS established 1914 Certified Gemologists | 9238 Grand River American Gem Society Corner Joy Rd. TY. 6-1600 FRANK SANDERS Cleaning — Dyeing 35 Putnam 5840 Cass Ave. Wayne’s Official Dry Cleaner WAYNE COFFEE SHOP 5015 Third TE. 2-8556 James Vlisides THE BURNING OF THE BOOKS Pi 32 § HOWDY-DOODY TO YOU TOO! Always the Finest in food at KLEIN’S 39 West Warren To. 2-9683 That Added Some- thing for Sports is Knowing That You Have “Equipment That's Right” Sportsmen, young and old, know this—and for over seventy years have known Rayl’s is the place to get it. No matter what the Sp ort — “Go Rayl Equipped!’ 181 WORKS EVERY DAY cont hens CALL RANDOLPH On Top Since 79 ROOFING COMPANY 551 E. VERNOR HWY - DETROIT D W. CANDLER DR. C. L. CANDLER 182 WINTER ART AND WINTERMART - Maccabees Flower Shop, Inc. ® gifts ® greeting cards ® costume jewelry Maccabees Building VR Wis Pls. CINE-KODAK FILM 1S HERE AGAIN ...in 8-mm. and 16-mm. sizes... for home movies ia black-and- white or full color. DETROIT CAMERA SHOP 37 58Statesot: | | } BETWEEN TWO WORLDS CONTENTED HOUR Detroit’s Address of Distinction! In the center of art, social and amusement centers, the Wardell- Sheraton is located to conveniently place you in contact with Detroit's showplace of culture and educa- tion. Private function rooms are available by advance appointment! The WARDELL SHERATON Woodward at Kirby Douglass M. Boone, Resident Manager 183 MASONIC AUDITORIUM CONCERTS si STUDY HALL 1946-1947 Season LILY PONS YEHUDI MENUHIN HOROWITZ or RUBINSTEIN LEONARD WARREN MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TRAPP FAMILY SINGERS ROSARIO G G ANTONIO Season Tickets at $12.50, $10.00, $7.50, $6.50, $5,00 (Incl. Tax) FIRST MAJOR SYMPHONY SERIES 1946-1947 Season BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY ORCH. NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY CHICAGO SYMPHONY Season Tickets at $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 Descriptive circulars will be mailed on request to MASONIC AUDITORIUM 500 Temple Ave. Detroit 1, Michigan Phone Temple 2-7100 Avoid disappointment later order your season tickets 184 CHAIN GANG DANCING ON RECORDS THE HOME STRETCH “PITCHER” OF A PITCHER ® RECORDS @® RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS @ LIGHT HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES A... gies canes Ss 4713 WOODWARD TEmple 2-7300 185 Ou... . ever stop to think — when you turned on the burner of a Gas range, grabbed an after-school snack from Mom’s Servel refriger- ator, turned on a hot water tap or set a room thermostat — what convenience Gas had brought to the world? . . . probably not, but it’s something to consider when some day, not in the too distant future, you may be planning your own home. In that home, you‘ll want convenience, economy, dependable and trouble-free performance from your range, your refrigerator, your water heater and your heating unit. Gas appliances offer you all these plus beauty of design. That’s why — when you're ready to buy — it will pay to remember that. . . Gas is best for Cooking, Refrigerating, Water Heating and Air Conditioning MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY 186 SPOTLIGHT ON FOOTBALL A Worthwhile Suggestion Whenever you plan to start on a b usiness career, remember to Women Students that KRESGE'S is a good place to work. Throughout the year at Wayne the S. S. Kresge Company con- ; siders applications for posi- tions in its large, modern main office. These permanent office positions provide delightful working conditions and numer- ous company benefits — and offer excellent advancement opportunities. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 2727 Second Blvd. 187 RECORDS Classical Old Time Favorites Popular Hill Billy THOUSANDS of good late used records from juke boxes Radios Record Albums Record players and new electrical home appliances all at. . . MUSIC SERVICE CO. CA-6102 OPEN 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily 2633 Woodward Waynites know it as the Book Store with a Liberal Personality. The demands of a liberal reading public are known and met at... UNION BOOK STORE 5021 Woodward TE. 1-0880 Cameras — Projectors — Photographic Supplies at the CAMERA SHOP of the Metropolitan Motion Picture Co. 121 Fisher Building Detroit Institute of Musical Arts Summer Master Class Of Piano — Carl Friedberg Educational Benefits under the G. |. Bill 52 Putnam Co-2870 EMBASSY WAFFLE SHOP Steaks —- Chops — Waffles 8989 Grand River TY. 4-9450 Opposite Grande Ballroom The GRIFFIN Staff wishes to extend congratulations to the graduating seniors. TO THE GRADS THANKS! TO THE UNDERGRADS WELCOME! 2 Eh ee MIDGE’S ‘‘Wayne’s Favorite Meeting Place’’ 4844 CASS Just Across the Street SUCCESS on your DATE NELSON with TOMORROW EDDY the electric hour “il To you who are abou t to your dreams know reality. WJR distingui ished Sponsor aoe locally by entertainment THE DETROIT | Sundays at 3:30 ae co. ing mM G STORES 190 TRAUB BROTHERS CO. Jewelers — Silversmiths Established Washington Blvd. at Clifford Telephone 1850 Detroit 26, Michigan RA-5409 SCHMITZ LEWIS SHRODER ARTIST SUPPLY CO. @ Artist Supplies ® Drafting Supplies in their new location ®@ Sign Supplies Colla SNL 6408 Woodward Free Parking—rear Sapa! Supplying Wayne U. for 13 yrs. ARTHUR MURRAY RUBY office supply BOOK STORE Studios 66 W. Baltimore, Corner Cass of 9909 Grand River Opposite Riviera Dancing Latest Books, fiction — non fiction Greeting Cards Stationery — Office Supplies 1209 Washington Blvd. Ca-3377 DETROIT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC “Michigan's Oldest School of Music” VOICE — DRAMATICS — ART — DANCING and all musical instruments 5035 Woodward Cons CONGRATULATIONS! to a greater Wayne U Convention Hall 4484 Cass — Detroit Scab Uisca akeah 2 4 BEI) MM | Bil Nb ; US tl tones pres vi 2 AL ill ‘x9 TT a aes fee a | y ith IM mn 0 Rh E ; Ml} PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION for all the members of the family I Clerk The prominent display of our work in countless homes is an endorsement of complete satisfaction 5432 SECOND BOULEVARD TEmple 1-4426 Near Kirby 191 en to the DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA World Renowned Conductors 5 to 6 P.M. 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