Wayne State University - Griffin Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1950 volume:

GUNTENTS . ADMINISTRA nan . AUTUMN . URGANIZA TIUNS . WINTER . GRJIDUA TIUN . srnuvo Dr. David D. Henry President of Wayne University To the Class of February, 1950: The college graduates of 1950 are the object of unusual popular ap- praisal. In this year, people's thoughts turn naturally to the mean- ing of the half-century mark, using this milestone as a vantage point for a view of the past and a glance into the future. The next half cen- tury belongs to the age group which the college graduates of 1950 re- present. As the members of that group who have had unusual oppor- tunities for education, and thereby, unusual preparation for life and work, the college graduates are viewed as the symbols of our hopes and aspirations for the decades im- mediately ahead. As people focus upon the grad- uates of this year, they have a side-glance at the institutions which produced them. In all the turmoil of controversy' over what bodes ill or goodforthe new era, there is al- most universal acclaim of the im- portance of education as a great force for the conservation and im- provement of the welfare of the people. Wayne, as an institution, is in a position similar to that of the in- dividual graduate. Born in the first half cent-ury, it promises fulfill- ment in the second half. Its early days have had the uncertainty, the awkward growth, the problems of adjustment to environment char- acteristic of youth, now it approaches maturity in good health, with vigor, ambition, hope, confidence, and competence. It is keenly aware of the fact that the welfare ofahost of people is bound up with its own effectiveness and its achievement. We salute the new half century with you and give to you graduates of the year our best wishes fora full measure of the rewards that you seek. In turn, we trust that Wayne will have, through the years of your life, your interest, your support for its program, and your devotion to its welfare. Sincerely, fDavid Henryj' President 'S Olin E. Thomas Executive Secretary Clarence Hilberry Dean of Administration Arthur F. Neef Provost, Dean of Law .John R. Richards Executive Assistant to the President 's- fwkt F.- A Q! I Victor F. Spathelf Dean of Student Affairs W-fs Victor A. Rapport Dean of Liberal ArtS a 1 .N 41 . .-ff ,. .L ' 1 W. E. Lessenger Dean of Education f 1 ! 'nw Q i ., ,..,.,, Sf, V' I ., L Wx if -, A Vi r -an Arthur R. Carr Dean of Engineering X. 'UN Katherine E. Faville Dean of Nursing Preston Scott Director of Business Relation Walter C. Folley Dean of Business Administration Roland T. Lakey Dean of Pharmacy John J. Lee Dean of Graduate School 4-ntl Q Chester Kuhn Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts F H 'M ' 'I U 17.3 Don S. Miner Director of General Studies, Associate Dean of Liberal Arts - - . ? U 1- T, w-1, xii -fy' M :Wm Y 7 K' wi r.. , 4 ,. 'Y. . I7 , 5 1. L ' .w 3 - D Y, y 9 - 'lf I Viz' L M V: V I. ' 7 - ,U ' , th' 7 i ' ,,1, W , ' L , Henry H. Pixley Percival Dodge Director of Division of Admissions, Director of Division of Community' Records and Registration Relations Alfred C. Lamb Director of Buildings and Grounds G. Flint Purdy Librarian , 1.4-:N-1 ,- 'VN' - x, N t W 1 . Q , X t ly , q 4 x La 3. Gordon H- Scott Alden W. Thompson D69-I1 of Medifrirle Director of Health Education and Athletics E I u 1' x Robert M. Magee Assistant Dean. of Liberal Arts X I Rex Schoonover Assistant Dean of College of Engineering Harold Stewart Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, Director of Student Activities Wendell Vreeland Director of Research and Publications William Borgman Jr. Assistant Dean of Administration Cooperation DR. HENRY 1' DR. BURT R. SHURLY 7 GOVERNOR WILLIAMS Governor Wllhams was a not-too-1nfrequent v1s1tor on the Wayne campus 111 1950. Shown above after speaking at the dedication of State Hall the youthful gov ernor also appeared at the NCAA fencing finals , and several dances. U T U M Nun FOOTB LL T T SEASON RECORD Win 3 Lose 5 Wayne 48 Southern Illinois 7 Wayne 33 Western Illinois 14 Wayne 7 St. Bonaventure 25 Wayne 14 Quantico Marines 33 Wayne 0 U. of Detroit 41 Wayne 6 Niagara 4 Wayne 7 Toledo 37 Wayne 38 Omaha 2 6 Totals 1 5 3 7 Football prospects looked rosy to Tartar gridders in 1949. After sniffing two early- season victories, the team backed squarely into one thorny opponent after another. Wayne failed to win again until the season finale with Omaha. Green and Gold supporters, students, facul- ty, alumni and Detroit newspapermen, felt that a three-pronged combination of new coaches, 18 seniors and a new athletic plant would sure- ly lead to some success. BUT--Something was lacking! ! ! Some ob- l servers feel that senioritis wrecked the l team--that the 18 seniors had played too much football before the season began. Others be- lieve that the coaching staff couldn't bring the team back from the bruising setback to St. Bonaventure early in the campaign. Whatever the trouble was, the season didn't lack its bright spots. Halfback Johnny Hazely picked up right where he left ,off in 1948 in his oldhabit of record setting. When the otherwise lackluster season ended, 'Big Jawn' had led the Tartar backs in rushing for the third straight year. addition, the Port Huron flash set a new game scoring mark against Southern Illinois--24 points on three touch- s and six consecutive extra points. Those six points from placement were good for another record. When John down the curtain, he also held the school's all-time scoring lead of 81 points, most 'points after touchdowns and ost points scored during one season. iting about J ohn's extra point booting brings to mind an interesting question. Can anyone remember who held the for Hazely? The answer is Bill Foley who was a star in his own right. Foley's great defensive work saved much rrassment for Wayne during his four years. Perhaps if the entire team had shown the same drive, skill and t that Foley and Hazely exhibited the outcomes of several games would have been radically altered. ries also helped wreck what had promised to be the beginning of the Golden Era' of Wayne athletics. Perhaps this one false start, the Tartars can make the next 50 years a lot more enjoyable for the students, alumni, facul- than the first 50 years. IN IHGH GEAR-H The Tartars looked like a grid juggernaut during the first two games of the sea- son. Johnny Hazely 1171 is shown being hauled down after a substantial gain in the Southern Illinois fray. Other Tartars are fullback Virgil Florea 1181. ends Ed. Dopkowski 1311 and Warren Fraleigh 1131. GRAD GRIDDFRS A , FT ',3 ANGELO CORATTI Although weighing on- ly 155 pounds, Coratti earned a spot in the Tartar defensive back- field. A marine during the war, Coratti saw ex- tensive service in the Pacific. + -s-J .. -, - ff1fi?1'J:lffi1f.!m?.n VE S' Af. liliizqfil . i i ff s 515 v- 1 1- . - f. .WWA , - L Hfvlf nLb': ' V 'A Lf A : 1' '1-31'E'f'-J- P L P I '. ,f-.-l,.,V.v- .,'1f1- 1 ' 2 4 -.' .J .c uni.,-,. , GENE D AMBROSIO D'Ambrosio ne played high school fo ball but was Wayn first-string quart back for two years. In 1949, he threw f touchdown passes set up several ot scores. Gene was a a constant threat a runner. STRIPPED Then someone threw a monkey wrench into the Wayne grid gears. The Tartars' hopes for a successful campaign ended with a disastrous 41-0 trouncing by U. of Detroit. U. of D's Don Nelson ill is shown grabbing a touchdown pass to complete the Titans' scoring. Bill Foley C91 arrives too late. ' Co-captain of the 1949 rid squad, Dernerjian as one of the better artar tackles. His work was very onspiciou in the Tol- do game where he spent ore time in the Toledo ackfield than the Ohio acks did. ED DEMERJIAN Ed Dopkowski was Wayne s best offensive end during his four year tenure. Tall, 6 foot 1, and fast, Ed could be used on an effective end- around play as well as for his pass-snaring W ED DOPKOWSKI f R W w 'MARTYRED' BY THE SAINTS The strutting Tartars first had their toes stubbed inthe St. Bonaventure game. The top picture shows St. Bonaventure returning Haze1y's kickoff to the Bonny 28 yard line. The Indians ran up a 25 to O halftime lead. Above, Bruno Marana awaits a Bonny runner with open arms and no doubt dark intentions, judging by the apprehensive look on the ball carrier's face. One of the finest punt- ers in recent Wayne history, the ex-Pershing high star averaged over 37 yardsakick at Wayne Although bothered by. several leg injuries, Florea could smack enemy lines and was fast enough for end thrusts. VIRGIL FLOREA Bill Foley was per- haps the most under- rated man on the Wayne team. Mostly on de- fense, Foley never missed a tackle and in spite of height disad- vantages, did ate-rrific job on pass defensei Foley came through with several fine runs when called upon to fill an injury- riddled back- field on offense. i I ' . -'ff rTfT'f l TJIJQV .121- -. j , , 157. Y ne position where Wayne had strength and depth at the halfback slot. John Hazely, William Morgan Don bold, Lorenzo Wright, Irv Petross, Angelo Coratti and John Tolwinski all performed capably and the half k spot did.n't give coach Zarza too rnuch worry. ere Willie Morgan 1111 is slashing for an easy first down against the Quantico Marines aided by an effective LU I ck by Virgil Florea 1181. Versatile best des- cribes six-foot Warren Fraleigh. A physical education major, Fra- leigh won athletic a- wards in both basketball and football. Warren suffered a very. painful mouth in- jury but was back in the lineup the Very next week. .Wi-'H-'isis-'L iz i.w-:evra .- -fiwff' 752 -. f'i'5 1 'if E, '-T145 ' rn , ,,..-. s H .,,,, , 5 Expt I ff ff-gui! 557' 7 a::3.'f'3,g3gu-3 V ,X - ,. mr 11,61-vqrilit I :.'3.- W - ,- -Miuzhs, , Pl 1 ' ,P 13 5' '. Don is another two- sport man at Wayne. He was a dash man for Coach Dave Holmes' track team as well as playing end and halfback for the grid squad. Don's speed made him hard to stop in a broken field. ' , w fu, 'if w. , Ur, WARREN FRALEIGH DON GODBOLD I Wm E i I , Steve Zukowski has his work cut out for him in this play. He is trying to evade two Quantico Marines to tackle the ball carrier at the far left. Note, the resemblance to actor Robert Mitchum,--no wonder Wayne lost 33 to 13. Y- HAZELY n Marana the best linebacker team in many's In1948, Bruno the entire sixty tes against Toledo U. of D. Injuries redhim in 1949 but na still managed to his presence felt. Not much more can be written about John. He was quite an author him- self, doing a very com- petent job of rewriting the record book at Wayne. Hazely never com- plained and was respect- edalikebyfriend andop- ponent. Wayne athletics owe John a LARGE THANK YOU. Athletes Foot A big-bruising line- man, Loftin asked no quarter and gave none.. He played each game up to the hilt and worked so hard in the St. Bona- venture game that he fainted after the affair. A shoulder separa- tion hampered Loftin in H4 Well, the Tartar gridders finally got Emer- son Cole 1321 of Toledo surrounded Qat least with their pictures on this page.J Cole was named to the little-All-America team and his running against Wayne certainly merited this award. Bill Foley is shown clinging to the elus- ive Cole. IVERSON LOFTIN MARANA CHARLES MC HENRY Things didn't break right for Chuck in 1949. He suffered a broken thumb early in the sea- son and it kept him side-lined. McHenry was born in Newfound- land and was inservice for four years. iw Morgan never played football in high school. He came out of the army to win a starting posi- tion on both the offen- sive and defensive 11's lineup. Morgan almost best U. of D. with a brilliant pass intercep- tion in 1948. WILLIAM MORGAN SUREN SRABIAN NT Art Swerdlow can play a lot of football but he can perform another feat superbly. At a dinner table the likeable tackle is with- outpeer. Swerdlow was in a pre-med course. ART SWERDLOW Waha was ateam play- er who could always be counted on to come up with a tension-cracking gag. Bruce started out as a quarterback under the tutelage of Johnny Hackett but was switched to guard. A broken ankle side- lined Bruce the latter Toth was short but packed a lot of power into his football. He played at Ohio State and intends to major in ed- ucation. Another ex-Marine, Toth saw 33 months of action in the Pacific. BRUCE WAHA STEVE ZUKOWSKI part of 1 949. Another two- spo award winner Sur was a guard on the ba ketball team and a d fensive fullback on t grid squad Srabian is marri and served in the Ma ines- -good experienc : X'-24 The Iron Rock fr Iron River Mich. th called him. To find 4 Why, ask any oppon who was hit by the 22 pound tackle Steve's staunch li play gave the Tartar - fenses much of th starch sig ' ia!! A , Z .-1' QI f' 3 NICK TOTH JACKIE KURKIE KAROL KURKIE EILEEN BAYLESS RAOMA BAYLESS Wayne's sister majorettes leave Wayne and enthused gridiron spectators after four seasons of expert twirli antics. The Kurkie-Bayless foursome could be counted upon to come up with new and novel tricks at each ga We'11 all miss the sister majorettes. HW 8,3 iii' , was A al ic. -Que h 'Q - . ' ' 3 ',i ,jrigvgs ,gc I 3, X ., Ax, ,. fgQyf,,?,f'1f '13','.g:j5,: fill,- 1 The Tartar's crack marching band of 100-plus musicians consistently cooked up menus ofprecision marching and ingenious formations. Although the team lost occasionally the band never was out-classed. Belle Brummel GUVERNURT BALI. 'ffm Barbara Brumrnel, far prettler than the rose she is carrying graciously .reigns over the 1949 s ball at the Book-Cadillac's Crystal Ballroom. At the dance Here's a section of the throngs that jammed every nook and cranny of the Crystal Ballroom. Not much room for fancy-dancing, but no one seems to mind. xii. fy' N, 'L ,K f, S , - D- gf 4 'sh lv Q? 'X 1 W 21 Q Y gb- ' L ig, ' ,ol - ' 3-Qi , y .4 fl' ,V v ' - , E A-L .. 5 f A ' ,N V S hu A. 3 M, 14,1 , px Y . 5 -i , 5 ? JOAN MISH BARBARA BRUMMEL Qsittingj NORMA JOHNSON JEWELL HERRINGTON PEEL Someone must have cracked a pretty good joke, judging from the smiling faces of Miss Brummel and her court of former Governor's ladies. New Faces...Talent 4,195 jf mv , PfT?' 'X ,12- '51 SAM KETCHMAN LOU ZARZA JACK FALLON -.em 4 ou ,,.'-:rw-Avfif-5. .- '-'- M O I i . 4 'f we W - H w mr e I i 'V 'wg U 54? LI ' ir'-'va i--nw-A 1 1 'X w N P'f,,1 Left to right: Jack Crittendon, reg Ray Grables, rtg Mike Suchara, rgg Jess Lowther, cg Gerry Sauve, Walt Jenkins, ltg Hal Beardsley, leg Backfieldz Elbert Richmond, rhg Dick Brown, qbg Frank Rosen- lhg Wes Carlos, fb. These are the boys that will fire up the varsity squad next fall. If the fI'0Sh Can imbue the Veterans with great spirit then watch out for Wayne! I f' lllll wx YW tynlhw ' .I 4-gf 1 Q h 'W Y ,..--.-vf 9 FW! 'S' 14 1' 5 un v Y-7, HT- I ' ,, I t W .- nl lf, ' U '55, . .1 iw :N :fx Y P-'Z LK Tv F Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity dreamed up this wonder. Note the foot- power behind the roller. V A Alpha Sigma Alpha, wornen's national social organization wasn't going to let the men get ahead of them so they concocted this creation-- Boo!! ' '-I. . 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X, r, 1 L . 1 4 I A A.,--.rx C -G, H' A iX'Q'5?',f:'f:2 f ' Tq':'::g-K -ff '--::--qf V -.--5.121 fy- ' Q-. ' ',fL p-,. ' -Il., -AIU, 1'-.. ' ... v. 1 -. ,- f -- .-.- '3sy?,ig5':M,'f-. -.1 , .- .4 1 .- if-A . .. W '5.:E . ' ... ..'. Fr- ? '-. :-' -- --. . Fu. '-f'4ff?ZfZ6wf-Zap. , 13, .fi Q-'. Ai-1-11. , .A.Aif4' -:Agfw - . -.,A .ef AGGEMITES First Row: KL to Rj.rPau1 Stahlhuth, vice-pres. Q James McCartyg Hazen Van Vlietg Robert J enkinsg Charles Lewittg Charles Chapmang Dwight Wheeler. I ' ' Second Row: QL to Rl Raymond Maki, historiang Dudley Newton, spon- sorp Francis Emerson, sponsorg Howard Hess, sponsorg John Jaworo- wicz, pres. Third Row: QL to Rj Reynold Juengel, sec. -treas.3 Hymie Cutlery Ernest Duquetg Robert Tothg Howard McLaing Earl Booneg Richard Reichg James Fryeg Fred Hodginsg Carl Shellmang Robert Homierg James Elkins. Fourth Row: QL to RJ Donald Glazap George Eislerg Charles Lippertg Leonard Pernickg Richard Ensmingerg Anthony Secrestyg George Teufelg John Craging Glenn Thebertg James Nichollsg James Morrisg Chris Rahnke. un: was 1, The Accemites was established at Wayne in 1934 to honor those engi- neering students with high scholastic averages and who have been act- ive in extra-curricular activities in the interest of the University. Seated: QL to RJ Richard Porch, cor. sec.3 Herbert Perrine, pres.3 GordonW. Kingsbury, advisorg ZoltonKish, vice-pr-es.3 Allen Cobleigh, rec. sec.g Kenneth Battjes, treas Standing: QL to RJ Lloyd Paulsong Angus McKellar3 Don Hobbsg Richard Schneckg Paul, A. Czamanske, Jr.3 Edward Gochg Edmund Zalewskig Fred Sincockg Ellis Ehrstine. Top Row: CL to RJ D. Schumer, P. Dugan, R. DeGalan, R. Lovernick, R. McCarthy. All The Fred Black chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma is a na- tional advertising fraternity and was installed on the Wayne campus December 12, 1948. The recognition of outstanding male students in advertising and marketing, to promote a closer relationship between students and professional men in the field, and to provide a connecting link between the classroom and the business world are the main objectives llll ALPHA GAMMA UPSILUNHI I of the group. Alpha Gamma Upsilon is a national social fraternity that was founded in 1922. The Wayne University chapter fEtaQ was formed in the spring of 1947. The creed of Alpha Gamma Upsilon is: To live by the light of brother- ly love, To walk in the way of truth, To serve, to honor, to rever- ence the fraternity Amd the things for which it Middle Row: QL to Rl J. Dugan, K. Henzie, vice-pres.: K. Wuerfe1,..m.. stands. . - D. Swanson, C. Carlson, R. Mitchell. A ' ' 1-1Thisisthe hope, the' strength, Front Row: QL to RJ D. Chown, pledgemasterg G. Xenakis, Sgt. at F the creed arms, R. Kazmierowski, pres.g E. Wallon, treas.g J. Kindree, sec. Of Alpha Gamma Upsilon. ALPHA KAPPA PSI First Row: QL to RJ Howard Littleson, Charles Lemon, John Gallopin, William Roberts, Gordon Walker, Jack Widger, George Knight, Curtis Willer, Norman Earles. Second Row: QL to RQ Edward G. Zich, sec.g Prof. F. F. Mauser, deputy councilorg Edmund Howenstein, master of ritualsg George Crock- att, pres. 3 Carl Lagg, treas. 5 Prof. Edward Eriksen, district Councilor, William Day, vice-pres. Third Row: QL to RQ Joseph Jenkins, Lyle Van Houten, Jens Faaborg, Robert Alli, Genaro Angellotti, Eugene O'Neill, James Davies, James Blazo. Fourth Row: QL to Rl Jack Litton, Steve Kateff, Thomas Wall, Donald Kline, Robert Pritchard, William Thurman, Charles Bullock, Leonard Slezinski. Fifth Row: QL to RQ Roy Jones, Carl Golembiewski, William Bothwell, Robert Bird, Roger Golden, William Kellogg, James Spicer, Kenneth Blue, Verne Mepham, George Campbell. Not pictured: Joseph Czeczot, Joseph Niemiec, Eugene O'Keefe, John Owen, Raymond Rozman, Richard Wallace, Lloyd Luoma. Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was installed on the Wayne campus on May 18, 1941 The group was awarded the Phoenician Trophy given annually by the Detroit Retail Merchants Assoc. for out- standing contribution -tothe academic program of the School of Business Administration. They conducted the A. I. A. testing program and the Alumni Occupational Survey for the School of BusinessAdministration. The objects of this fraternity shall be to further the individual welfare of its members, foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and financeg educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals thereing and to promote and advance in institutions of col- lege rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Front Row: QL to RI Elayne Stilwell, registrar, Eileen O'Sullivan, edi- tor, Nadya Dubovenko, sec.g Jean Carter, pres., Margaret Dunn, vice- pres.g Shirley Asher, treas.3 Shirley Cloud, chaplain. Back Row: QL to RJ Ruth Randall, Kay Henderson, Barbara Grisdale, Kay Helliar, Charlotte Marburger, Marilyn Mock. S First Row: QL to RJ Ernie Ingles, Bill MacPhee, corr. Sec.g Howard Schaefer, rec. sec.g Robert E. Allen, pres.g Jim Irvine, vice-pres.5 Carl Schoof. Second Row: QL to RI LarryN. Colter, Jess R. Lowther, Myron Barnes, L. Jones, William H. Craft, John S. Flynn, Lonald Fox. Third Row: QL to RJ Bill Rossow, Norman Trout, Richard Chapin, George McMathney, Frederick Shaw, John Harrison, Art R. Cox, Dave Lewis, Charles Dill, Bob Klose, Frank Moreau, Nick Pappas. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Sigma Alpha, a na- tional social sorority, was foundedat Farmville, Va. , in 1901. The Wayne University chapter, Rho Chi, has been on campus as a local organi- zation since the early twenties. It became parm. of the national sorority in 1947. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi is a na- tional fraternity whose pur- pose is to foster education. It also encourages high scholarship, maintain char- ity, promotes patriotism and close friendship among its ...members 1 The sponsors of the group are Dr. Pixley and Dean Folley. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Sigma Tau is a nat- ional sorority which promotes the ethical, cultural and social development of its members. In addition to numerous teas and rush parties the group in- dulges in many inter-group af- fairs. This is its 27th year on campus. AMERICAN NEwsPAPEn 'I Gunn Newly formed on campus is the Wayne Associate Unit of the American Newspaper Guild, C.I.O. The Wayne Unit works in conjunction with the Detroit Guild for educa- tional and social purposes. Officers are: Maurice Vin- cent, presidentg Barry Katz, vice-Presidentg and Donald Beck, recording secretary. Rear Row: QL to RJ Kathleen Raleigh, Justine Orris, Barbara Stoke, Patricia Hart, rec. sec. , Sheila Stefanac, Lucille Ripley. Second Row: KL to RJ Lena Beckman, treas.g Joyce Popp, pres.g Miss Edith Mansell, advisorg Ellen Jane Gohlke, vice-pres. 3 Suzanne Kamm, cor. sec. Third Row: KL to RJ Lena Milza, pledge: Helen Katopodes, pledgeg Thelma Fill, pledgemotherg Areyl Depki, pledgeg Theresa Cucchini, pledge. First Row: QL to RJ George Hudock, Mary Jane Anderson, sec. 5 Barry Katz, vice-pres. 3 Maurice Vincent, pres. g Virginia LaFa1ce, Don Beck. Second Row:.lL to RJ Ed Blumberg, Don Pilette, Pat Smee, Hal Lewis, Dick James, Charles Svenson. Third Row: QL to R1 Jerry Cohen, Herb Levitt. First Row: QL to RJ William Irvine, 2nd vice-pres.: Samuel Moses, lst vice-pres., Jack Muma, pres.g Stanley Kapel, sec., Joseph Scheufler, treas.3 Mr. Robert Zumstein, advisor. Second Row: QL to Rl Larry Smith, Naim Kawwas, Carl Carlson, Franklin Burn, James Morris, Charles Bacon, John Booth. Third Row: QL to Rl Morris Nevejans, George Tattrie, Fred Slaviero, Richard Welch, Robert Cunov, Sharon Fansler, James Pamel, George McCulley, Charles Lewitt, Donald Chown. First Row: QL to RQ Noreen Hollinger, Marilyn Bruske., Laura Carter, Jean Carter, Carol Roser, Pauline Wilson. Second Row: QL to Rl Mrs. Fern Zwickey, instructorg Harvey Sterns, vice-pres.g and treas.3 Shirley Nankervis, Ray DeVleeschouwer3 Jacqueline Gordon, cor. sec.g Wilber Doc Townsend, pres.g Harry Rabinowitzg Dr. Jane Betsy Welling, Head, Art Education Department. Third Row: QL to RJ Rosemary MacDonald, Marian Kimball, Noarni Dvorman, Joanne Lichtenstein, Lenore Lightstone, Prof. Earl A. Weiley, Irene Miakinin, Ruth Swatek, Patricia Doyle, Faye Nickel, Rosemary Maas. Fourth Row: QL to RQ Ruben Eshkanian, George Berger, Loretta Zalewski, Pauline Sellers, Helen Krause, Doris Dillard, Beth Cohen, Muriel Baker, Marie Kaska, Barbara Wilson, Rudolph Sayn, Ruth Wolff, Ken Starbird. Fifth Row: QL to RJ Elsa Albinson, Marilyn Gracey, Marvin Reichle, Michael Curtis, Carl Owens, Maurice Grossman, Jack Ashbrook, George Fairall, Helen Stumpf, Louise Rogers, Betty Keydel. AMERICAN SOCIETY I r UF CIVIL ENGINEERS I I The ASCE student chapter at Wayne offers the civil engineering students an op- portunity to become acquainted with other engineering stu- dents, and promotes know- ledge in -all matters relating to civil engineering. In ad- dition, the chapter fosters professional spirit among its members. Speakers are presented fre- quently throughout the year, and fieldtrips are also staged. ART ED CLUB The Art Education Club serves to introduce new me- thods and activities which mightnot otherwise be included in the Art Education curricu- lum. Lectures, movies, mu- seum trips, and excursions to other cities are made possi- ble by the existence of this club. Its sponsors are Dr. Jane B. Welling, Earl Weiley, and Fern Zwickey. ASME 'QU li First Row': QL to BQ Stewart Maxwell, vice-pres. 3 Chris Rahnke, chair. 3 Donald L. Perkins, hon. chair.g Gerald Dalder, sec.3 Carl Seith, treas. u Second Row: QL to R1 Charles Hicks, Richard Embry, Stanley LOHSKI, Victor J. Saccaro, Alesix T. Bezverkov. Charles S. Chapman, Edward A. Brevick, Carl B. Burnett Third Row: QL to R1 Louis Biafora, Edward Okragleski, Walter Luptowski, Gale W. Porter, Robert B. MacArth.i.l-P, David E. Crockett, Frederick Wendland, Robert E. Morris, Glenn W. Thebert, H. S. Hamrick, Michael S. Dobos, Leonard J. Wine, Paul-Patrick,Clyde P. Westfall. 4-xx :mx This group is a student branch of the national organization, and was first founded on the Wayne campus in 1947. The purposes of the or- ganization are the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity-'to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Society as well as to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. As an engi- neering society, the ASME sponsors trips through industrial plants and lectures by well known personalities in the field of engineering. 'Pro- fessor Donald L. Perkins is the Honorary Chairman of the Society, V ' '5 ARABS V ,- , .m- ,,.,-,v,,,., .-.-4.4 V V F 4 1 'M' f y Front Row: QL to RJ Leo Bell, rec. sec.3 Robert Bassett, treas.g Olin Thomas, advisorg Allen Keyes, pres.: Robert. Habermas, cor. sec. Back Row: QL to RQ' Fred Trumpy, Robert Kelley, Peter Zackaropolous, Robert Hanawalt, Robert Stirling, Robert Filsinger, Will Chaisson, Robert Jenkins, Cliff Harris, Robert Drabkowski, James Mann, James Van Riper. ' R l V mu, Ina- , V . V Alocal, social fraternity, the Arabs take singular pride in promoting fellowship, scholarship, andtfraternal spiritlamong members. Activi- ties for the year consist of our'Annual FoundershDay Banquet, 'Winter and Spring Dinner Dances, and participation in Homecoming -and Win- terrnart. Mr. Olin E. Thomas is the fraternity sponsor. ' AWS EXECUTIVE BUARD HH The Association of Women Students Executive Board is composed of representatives from the ISC, YWCA, class boards, and any woman inter- ested in asisting in the activi- ties of the organization. The Holly Hop, women's week, mother's day tea, an art ex- hibit, and record programs are a few of the group' s activi- ties. Mrs. K. Groves is the advisor. ACTIVITIES BOARD The Activities Board of the Association of Women Stu- dents is the coordinating group for the activities pro- gram. The group is com- posed of the elected activities chairman of eaclr of the twelve interest groups. In addition to coordinating activities the Board sponsors the Holly Hop, the Women's Careers Days Program, and the Recogni--- tion Breakfast for the Asso- ciatimlm of Women Students. -1- I TAL-94+--f-A First Row: QL to RQ Reta Ansell, Pat Stedman, Delores Sachs, Burnis Christensen, Lois Little, Mary Mcllonald. Second Row: QI.. to RJ Gloria Payne, Jean Robertson, Norma Tulk, Edna Woody, Dilys Kerr, Pat Laarman, Marilyn Dawson. Back Row: QI.. to RJ Margaret Shames, Ann Magid, Beverly Robinson, Muriel Andrew, Jean Black, Gloria Payne. Seated: QL to RI Mike Cox, Marilyn Belkola, sec-. 3 Burnis Christensen, chairrnang Rosemary MacDonald. Not pictured: Cathie Ball, Evelyn Abrams, Alicia Trybus, Norma Johnson. . 'ff'- T1 ' ' -- '-. , ' ':r, .- : wr- -js- Standing: CL to RJ AlfredW. Taylor, Dennis P. Kenny, James F. Cos- tello, John D. Fraser, William Pfromm, James W. Cain, Elden Ahles, Louis A. Miles. Seated: QL to RJ Kent N. Brenholtz, sec. 3 Howard Littleson, vice-pres. 3 Frank P. Gill, advisor, Francis L. Parry, pres., Frank Bush, treas. Not pictured: Jack Barron, Arnold Kluk. Front Row: QL to Rl Gilbert Gladstone, sec. -treas. g John M. Williams, Edward G. Eriksen, advisorg E. W. Howensteing Jim Davies, pres. Second Row: CL to RJ Lee Applebaum, Maurice Bloch, Mark Bando, Warren Riffenburg, Lyle VanHouten, Leonard Slezinsk-i, George Crack- BETA DELTA THETA ---Ask the man who owns Ill! BETA GAMMA The purpose of Beta Gamma fraternity is to confer honor upon students who have ach- ieved outstanding scholastic records in the field of busi- ness administration at Wayne University. Beta Gamma encourages and rewards scholarship, fos- ters principles of honesty OH8 att. ThirdRow:QL to RJ B. Moroz, L. Mills, S. Clar, R. Lewis, D. Wood, and integrity in business, and B. Van Walleghern, D. Sefanski. 'ipromotes friendship and um' Notpictured: Barbara Bear, Mary Campbell, George E. Gerow, David mderstanding between students-i- Hines, R. Morrison, W. Warzbols, Nancy Phillips, N. Christensen, idnbusinessadministration anti- W. Turner, R. Chamberlain, J. Crossett. business men. I I I DELTA GAMMA CHI First Row: QL to RQ Shirley Christoff, Pat Laarman, Anne Barrett, Helen Heinrichs, Dolly Tipu, Norma Lane Second Row: QL to RJ Janet DeHaan, Lois Uplegger, Nancy Olivieri, cor. sec., Virginia Lenn, treas.g Nancy Christensen, pres.g Norma Johnson, vice,-pres.g Barbara Brummel, rec. sec.g Virginia Sinelnik, Shirley Scott. Third Row: QL to RJ Ruth Murphy, Nina George, Virginia Louis, Bar- bara Beddow, Virginia Keller, Mary Jones, Ruth Clink, Marion Parry, Sally Ramsey, Burnis Christensen, Jean Deming. Not pictured: Miss Elsie Townsend, sponsor, Marilyn Bruskeg Marion Johnsong Lorraine Kruegerg, Ruth McGregor, Phoebe Pape, Priscilla Locher. ' 4-an aura: . Founded April 26, 1927, Delta Gamma Chi strives to promote a spirit of friendship and loyalty among faculty and students as well as . l A to support ,all campus activities. Some of the musts on the Delta i calendar have been an Easter party for under-privileged children, the annual founders day banquet, an alumni dinner dance, and participation in ,various charity drives. Miss Elsie Townsend is the advisor of the group. - . 9 Ill - I-I ' ' Ill h A , f.-,: Iii' EQ DELTA SIGMA EPSILUN Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was installed on Wayne's campus on May 24, 1947. The ideals of this national sorority are to develop char- acter, scholarship and leader- ship. Delta Sigs take pride not only in their social activities such as dinner dances, pro- gressive dinners, pajama par- ties, and participation in Uni- versity events, but,also in their social service projects. A partial listing of these pro- jects would include the enter- taining of hospitalized veter- ans, in the Detroit area and the contributing to the care of leprosy victims at the U. S. Marine Hospital in Carville, La. DELTA SIGMA THETA The founders of Delta Sig- ma Theta visualized, in 1913 at Howard University, an or- ganization whose aims would be something more serious than social activity. They longed to see developed a un- ion of college women based on certain cardinal principles and pledged to uphold lofty ideals. From the nucleus of 22 the bond of devotion has reached out and enveloped more than 11,000 sorors in 192 separ- ate chapters, both undergrad- uate and alumni. Front Row: QL to RJ Barbara Willcoxson, Anne Miller, Pat Haley, Bernice Rucinski, Patricia Ann Withers, Nora MacLeod, Barbara Bondy. Second Row: QL to RJ Lois Little, Lillian Piazzo, vice-pres., Laurel Stevens, pres., Mrs. Dorothy Miles, co-sponsor, Eleanor O'Connorg Pay Flynn, treas. Third Row: CL to Rl Dolores Sachs, Mary Ciminelli, Eveline Roehling, Joanne Newman, Lenore Hodges, Marie Von Arx, Irmgard Kretzing, Madeline Marcheff, Patricia Rome, Shirley Treiber, Nancy Rumpel. ,. ,y 'T . 'T- Back Row: QL to RQ Blanche Causey, Ethel Madison, Muriel Andrew, Juanita Lester, Jean Ford, Doris Hillard. First Row: QL to Rl Cornelia Banks, Catheryn Ryder, Juanita Olgetree, pres., Louise Rogers, rec. sec., Lura Patterson, Kathryn Parker. DEIIYTA SIGMA Pl First Row: QL to Rl Robert VanWallegham, treas.g Andrew Moons, historian: George Kapp, senior warden, Neil Winters, headmasterg Norman Grill, junior warden, Walter Kropf, chancellorg Robert Carty, scribe. Second Row: QL to RJ John Hovis, Richard Johnson, Raymond Benson, Robert Paquette, Robert Ryan, James Antonow, John Brenneman, William Auriet. Third Row: QL to RJ Richard Temerian, Robert Brown, Donald McRae, Calvin Sleeman, Walter Vukasovich, Donald Lambe, Calvin Bogart, Jerry Shields, William LePere. 4 Not pictured: Walter Akkashian, Leonard Ragan, Julius Busse, James Cooper. V FacultyAdvisors not pictured: HarveyHeath, Bruce DeSpelder, Charles E. vans, Hampton Irwin, John Rath, Charles Scholl, James Taylor, Bernard Magruder. mu- xx:-r The Gamma Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was formally installed here at Wayne University on May 7, 1948. Delta Sigma Pi is an in- ternational professional fraternity organized on November 7, 1907, to foster the sutdy of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advance- ment by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commer- cial welfare of the community. waz? t..' ELECTRICAL AND RADIO ENGINEERS The Society of Electrical and Radio Engineers was founded on the Wayne campus in 1948 They are a profes- sional group who are affiliated with the national organization of electrical and radio engi- neers. The dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of all phases of elec- trical engineering and other allied fields aswell as the fur- therance of the professional development 'of the student is the purpose of the organiza- tion. Meetings are held once a month and include lectures by outstanding personalities in the industry and field trips through electrical labora- tories. SIGMA EPSILDN Epsilon Sigma was founded in 1928 in order to promote fellowship and higher stan- dards of educational achieve- ment among students of engi- neering on the campus. Mr the sponsors of the group. Sargent and Dean Carr are--. Front Row: CL to RJ Ronald R. Lieberman, John H. Jaworowiz, sec. IRE, Edward L. Fairchild, sponsor AIEE, Murphy D: Shell, pres.g Michael Scherba, sponsor IRE, Edward A. Lebioda, sec. AIEE Second Row: QL to RI Kenneth L. Sigworth, John I. Tansil, Elmer L. Mclntire, Richard L. Ensminger, George Teufel, Knute R. Wicklund, Irving Korby, William N. McLean, Martin H. Alden. Third Row: QL to RJ James L. Kinner, George T. DeNolf, Edwin P. Janus, James L. Gross, Reynold H. Juengle, Hymie Cutler. L I I Standing: CL to RI Norman Smith, Victor J. Saccaro, Carl A. Olin, Jack Christopher, Ronald R. Lieberman, Knute R. Wicklund, Luke Rash, Paul J. Blinkilde, Stanley J. Lonski, Calvin L. Doub, Donald Pascoe, Clayton W. Good, Richard M. Chandler, Murphy D. Shell, Samuel Smith. Seated:fL to RJ James R. Moden, ass't. sec.3 Robert R. Miller, sec.5 Richard G. Welch, pres., Robert B. MacArthur, vice-pres.5 Robert W. Brown, treas.5 Louis Biafora, pledgemaster. GAMMA KAPPA CHI Gamma Kappa Chi is a lo- cal, social fraternity com- posed of men from all Wayne colleges. Members participate whole- heartedly in activities such as social affairs, interfra- ternity sports, intrafraternity athletics, and get-togethers with our alumni chapter. The group sponsor is Harold L. Sheppard. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club lists an extensive line of ac- tivities which keep members interested and active the year round. The Club holds an Honor Banquet, publishes the Magazine, Home Economics Review, and holds socials, dances and teas. Last Christmas the Club raised over S500 in a fruit cake sale. The girls baked the cakes and took orders at Win- termart. Faculty advisors are Mrs. Frances G. Sanderson and Mrs. Dorothea L. Hill. . fl' Seated: QL to R1 D. Ginsburg, J. Schore, vice-pres.g pres., N. Bornstein, sec., A. Maniker. Standing: QL to RJ . Levin, pledge, H. Bienenfeldg J. I. Dunn, M. Landaug A. Eichler, pledge. T. Goldsmith, Reich, pledge, I Front Row: QL to R5 Rose Giglio, treas.5 Carol Ellen Zillgitt, vice- pres. 5 Jessie Wee, pres.3 Marjorie Aiken Farrell, rec. sec. Second Row: QL to RJ Lottie Letke, Jo Anna Waldrop, Eleanor Roberts, Marilyn Louise Pryor. Not pictured: Dolores Zalko, cor. sec. NL., First Row: QL to RJ Helen Mazzei, rec. sec.3 Phil Germaine, pres.3 Lovaine Collette, cor. sec.g Roy Salton, treas., Marjorie Malone. Second Row: QL to RJ Dauris Smartg Shirley Rutenbarg Anna Mae Sha- heen, Delores Burns, Connie Saetherg Phyllis Schreierg Charlotte Bray- sherg Joan Deary. Third Row: QL to RJ T. Buttin, Mike Mooney, Irene Hunsingerg LeRoy Johnson, Jean Russowg David Mossmang Ruth Lois Bultherg Lowell Sweet, Ina Jean Sidderg Eric Spevak. Front QL to RJ Fred Trumpy, regional editor, John Werner, pres.: Schwaltz, Al Woodcock, Carol Koeppen, Carol DeBauclair, Mary Ca H, Shirley Thiel, John Porter. Marie Kraska, sec., Al Chapman, vice-presg Wally Hempel, treas. -1. Back Row: QL to R1 Rudy Thiel, Mercedes King, Ann Degen, Joann'--' FROSH BOARD This group was originally organized to help the incom- ing frosh make the necessary adjustment to college life through get-ac quainted' dan- ces, mixers, andopen houses. The Frosh Flurry and the Fro sh-Soph Games highlighted their season. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta, student Luth- eran group, has chapters on over 80 campuses throughout the nation. The Alpha Theta chapter now numbers over 100 members. It meets on the first Sunday of each month. Pictured above are the off ic ers and committee chairmen of the chapter. GAS HOUSE GANG First Row: QL to Rl Archie Levitan, Chuck Milo, Cy Minella Second Row: KL to RJ Julius Russo, Nick Kluck, Fritz Saigh, Virgil Florea fkingj, Bruce Waha, Art Swerdlow Third Row: CL to Rl Dick Hall, Bill Mclionough, Al Guzzo, Phil Pilibosion, Jim Bour, Ed Paley, George Mouradian, Roy Messink, Jim Fazio. . 'kink Iilklk The Gas House Gang is a local interest group that has been active on campus for twenty- eight years. Agroup that stresses school-spirit the Gas House Gang can always be counted on to turn out in full force for any athletic event. Besides lending moral support, the Gang holds a St. Patrick's Dance, a faculty- student basketball game and an award for the most valuable athlete. fl I TERSDRORITY 00llNClL First Row: QL to RJ Jean Carter, Grace Mistretta, treas. 3' Lois Little, vice-pres., Nancy Christensen, pres., Ruth Kramer, sec.g Mrs. Kathryn Groves, sponsorg Margaret Dunn. Second Row: QL to RJ Corinne Balogh, Shirley Sider, Stella Bemus, Blanche Causey, Barbara Stoke, Bette Carrithers, Helen Krause, Harriet Andrews, Leone Brannan. Not pictured: Irene Macy, Vera Morse, Vivian Clay-tor, Leokadia Woicehovich, Pat Taylor, Ruth Murphy, Maybell Flaherty, Charlotte Hirschman, Gloria Seelbinder, Shirley Sirota, Christine Jaworowicz, Janet Tellefsen, Emily Olah. lklfvk lkfklk To keep sororities unified as to general purpose, to formulate all rules sororities must follow regarding their relationship to each other and to the university, and to insure harmony, cooperation, and friend- liness among sorority women is the aim of the Inter-Sorority Council. Now in its eighteenth year, the Council annually sponsors a rush tea and a sorority night for those girls already in sororities and for those who may wish to join, the I. S. C. Sing and the 1. S. C. Ball in the spring term, and awards a scholarship cup for that woman achieving the high- est scholarship during the school year. Mrs. Kathryn Groves and Miss Elizabeth Platt are sponsors. IFB First Rdw: QL to Rj Ray Durdin, Clifford Harris, Keith E. Hallberg, Alfred W. Taylor, Murray Jackson. Second Row: QL to RQ Ed Levin, Bob Klose, sec., Mr. Don Marsh, advisor, Ed Bluxnberg, pres., Ernie Ingles, treas.5 Ed Johnson. Third Row: QL to Rl Larry Colter, Stan McFarland, Al Eichler, Bill Hamburger, Frank J. Bush, Robert Armstrong, Thomas Bohme, Ed Turner. Fourth Row: QL to RJ Carl T. Wegener, Charles Edmonson, Will Phillips, James Stapleton, Alan Fletcher, Norman A. Grant, Harry Sherman, Rick Knauer, Enmys Davies, Robert Winder, Oliver Kelley, Dan Hoffer. The ISC-IFC Ball is the feature dance of a series of activities planned by the Council. A fraternity governing body, the IFC co-ordinates fraternity activities and regulates all fraternity functions. Mr. Marsh is the group sponsor. .llINIOR BOARD Y Front Row: QL to RJ Jean Robertson, AWS rep., Florence McMillan, rec. sec.p Allen Keyes, chairmang Marilyn Bentley, soc. chairrnang Rosemary McDonald, cor. sec. Back Row: KL to R5 Don Madak, M. U. rep.g Virginia Lenn, Arlan Gitlin, Anne Haskins, Virgene Smittle, Mr. Miller, advisorg Sally Porch, Dick Mandil, Nancy Todaro, Jean Carter, Charles Dill, pub. chairman. ,,,,,.,,. ,,.,,.,,, Acting as liaison between the Junior Class and the University, the board plans such class activities as the J Hop, Matinee dances, Home- coming and Wintermart. Mr. George Miller is the group sponsor. II 1 First Row: QL to RJ Howard McGregor, George Xenakis, Paul Tchibla- kian, Dick Crandall. Second Row: QL to RJ Luigi Naticone, Frank Abar, Paul Stahlhuth, Alexander Rosin, Sampson Noall, William Miller. Third Row: QL to Rl Edward Turner, Leonard Pernick, Jack Scherer, Douglas McKellar, Floyd Jones, James Nicholls. .h.'l ' v W V lr -- HWQSA I-fit I, Iv' , Q . First Row: QL to RJ Bob Filsinger, pres.3 Charles Svenson, sec.3 SecondYRow: QL to R1 Don Pilette, treas.g Aaron Goff, Norm Gibson, Don Kilts, Charles Kempe. . Third Row: QL to RQ Gar Goodson, Jim Callaghan, Barry Katz, Dennis Duggan, Joe Michelich. INSTITUTE 0F AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES The Wayne section of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences has as its purpose the advancement of Aeronau- tical Engineering and Re- search. Student members at- tend regular meetings at which prominent men in the indus- try are often speakers. Field trips are made to points of interest to aeronautical stu- dents Several social functions are held each year. Student members may attend regular meetings of the Detroit Sec- tion and have the use of the IAS Technical Library in New York. IUURNALISM CL The Wayne Journalism Club was formed in April 1949 to promote and develop a more specific interest in the var- ious fields of journalism both at Wayne and outside the Uni- versity. Functioning strictly as a professional group and under- taking various campus projects related tojournalism, the club has the following objectives: Q11 The furthering of journ- alism and its related fields on the Wayne campus. ' Q21 The establishing of a bond between all journalism majors. IS'!al1!iing: QL to RJ Bob Briski, Bill McDonough, Glenn Powanda, Vic Hollister, Jim Bour, Al Pearson, John Piligian, George Mouradian, Norman Grant, Harry Gurbins, Murray Kling, vice-pres. Second Row: QL to RJ Glenn Niemi, Merle Garner, Geo. B. Sherman, alumni member, Tony Perrino, pres. g Bud McKinney. Front Row: QL to Rl Herb Lee, Ray Piesko, Tony Leone, Rich Knauer, Rene Rodolsi, Larnbros Milonis, ex. pledge. Not pictured: Ernie Mikus, sec., Nick Kluck, treas.g George Niepoth, Mel Pelkinghorn, E mil Poli, Steve Tarczy, Leonard Kewecki. , ,',, i' 'Liv . , - . Y 5 , f.: 3 ,..' fx? 3, 5 ri.. , - .x v- f ' v 's if Back Row: QL to RJ Bernadine Zak, Marian Hoppe, Viorica Rugila, Johanna Popezan, Linda Ford, Marie Therese Kaminski, Margaret Bingham. Front Row: QL to RJ Virginia Hulun, Mary Kalinski, treas.5 Audrey Sogoian, pres., Anita Boglio, vice-pres.g Henrietta Zapytowski, sec. Not pictured: Fa1iceZukowski, MitziKohatsu, Patricia Rivest, Dorothy Sorensen, Mrs. M. Anderson, sponsor. KAPPA cm Kappa Chi was formed in 1926 at the City College of Detroit from the nucleus of the house of representatives group which had its origin in 1918 at the Detroit Junior Col- lege The fraternity was in- active for '7 years during the war and was reactivated in 1947 with George Sherman as sponsor. Kappa Chi, eyiri the frater- nity all sports trophy, has al- ready captured both the foot- ball and the badminton cham- pionships. LAMBDA KAPPA The Omicron chapter of the -1 national sorority, Lambda Kappa Sigma, strives to ele- vate the cause of pharmacy by serving both its members and its college. MAOKENZIE UNION Acrwmts council Standing: QL to RJ William Feltner, Discussion Committeeg Robert Sinclair, Youth Hostel Comrnitteeg Thomas Bolme, Social Cornrnitteeg John Vitta, Dance Cornmitteeg Howard Littleson, Music Comrnitteeg Eugene Milhizer, Recreation Committeeg Arlan Gitlin, Exhibition Comrnitteeg Frank Macsay, Service Committeeg Bernard Conn, Film Committee. Seated: QL to Rl J. D. Marsh, Faculty Advisory Henry Kurys, Director, Activities Councilg Lawrence Theisen, Publicity Cornrnittee. Skid! Hkfklll ' Mackenzie Union's Activities Council is composed of appointed vol- unteer committee chairmen responsible for servingthe needs of Wayne men in all areas of special activity interests. Under the leadership of the Activities Council, all men of Wayne are afforded an opportunity to take an active role in self-governed and group-executed activities of University-wide interest and importance.. MACKENZIE llNION BDARD 0F GDVERNDRS Seated: QL to R5 Ken Kasper, Bill Pfrornm, vice-pres., Don Miller, pres.3 Roy Briggs, treas.g Leo Papp, cor. sec. Standing: QL to RJ Dave Levine, Dave Minor, Bob Stewart, Pete New- man, Bob Hund, Charles Lockwood, Paul W. Czamanske, Jr., Tom Huston, Hump Jones, Joe Jodar, Duane Day, Cliff Sheats. Not pictured: Don Marsh, advisorg Moose Madak, rec. sec.g Bob Duff, ex-pres., Ed Hartz, Paul Hunt, Hank Kurysg Fred Wendlandg Dionyseas Botseasg Ernie Inglesg Wally Overhardt. ikiklk iii The Board of Governors is the governing unit of Mackenzie Union. Composed of members representing the various schools and colleges of the university and the class boards, the board acts as a liaison be- tween the male students and the Union. Among the diversified activi- ties which the Board presents are found the Governor's Ball, Perox- ide Vanities and the Men's Show. MU, SIGMA PI -MATHETES- Mu Sigma Pi Mathetes is an undergraduate organization of men in the industrial edu- cation field. The fraternity is social as well as profes- sional in nature. Mu Sigma Pi Mathetes was organized in May 1937 with eleven charter members and Hartley H. Schall was elect- edchapterpresident. Russell Emig was appointed as one of the advisors to the Mathetes. He has served continuously in this capacity and has given wise and constructive leader- ship. The Mathetes organiza- tion parallels in principle Mu Sigma Pi senior frater- nity with a program of pro- fessional and social activities for undergraduate students. MU BETA CHI. Mu Beta Chi, Gamma Chap- ter, is a national business. fraternity whose purpose is to promote the understanding of business and commerce. 1 .5 HV, Front Row: QL to RQ Pledges: Robert Aver, Joe Ray, Jim Siegel! 'Rui- ald Becker, Ray Marcum, Willard Renard, Loyal Huffman, Pedro Torres. ' Second Row: QL to RJ Cas Wydrzynski, membership, Bob Wolfenden, cor. sec., Paul Hunt, pres., Clovis Ferguson, vice-pres., Cy Taor- mina, treas., Dan Kaminski, sec.5 G. M. Taylor, junior advisor. Third Row: QL to RJ Emrick Hrabrovsky,' pub. chairman, Leo Kleban- oski, custodian, Ed Usinowicz, Tad Bury, Ernest Ingles, Don Salmon- son, Al Richter, Al Pure Back Row: QL to RJ Jim Linville, Ed Kujawski, Norman Trout, Gene Frey, Ken Richter, John Ferguson. I l l I I i, f i 1 If 31 1 1 1 First Row: KL to RJ Arlan Gitlin, vice-pres., Edward Shapiro, advis- org Herman Dolinka, pres., Dr. George Husband, advisor, Herbert Eidelman rec sec. Second Row: QL to RJ Phil Smith, Maurice Block, Meyer Hoff, Jerome Ettinger, Robert Simons, Harold Salter, Edward Stern, Samuel Gins- berg, treas. Back- Row: QL to RJ Bill Hamburger, Milton Viedrah, Jack Gordon, Dan Hoffer. Not pictured: Bill Bworkin, Henry Lonnerstater, cor. sec., Irv Morov, Arthur Davis. I I I i UMICRON DELTA KAPPA '- 5 I A01 i i f f - Z . .1 1 , Q . E p 437: . V :- 5 . l I xii dl. 5 5 wg, . , ,,, , . Zgl ' . 0 'g' n : 1 L A 1 ff- fi , plc Front Row: QL to RJ Dr. Harold E. Stewart, sec.g Sandorf Eldon, vice- pres.g Edward L. Williams, presg James Spaulding, treas.3 Stephen Lucky. Back Row: QL to Ry Dacho Dachof, Jason Ticiaton, Ed. Springer, Howard Hess, Carl Folley, George Squire.. aku- :rn- Omicron Delta Kappa is a national organization whose purpose is recognition of outstanding leadership in senior college men who have maintained a high scholarship average. PIII IIELTII CHI First Row: QL to RJ Joseph Bonem, Ronald Stier, Robert V. Bates, Joe Kafton, John Swantko, Robert Sullivan, James Sinclair, Joe Mat- thews. Second Row: QL to RJ Robert R. Haywardg Vahagn Agbabian, cor. sec., Donald E. Melcher, rec, sec.g William H. Jevons, pres.: Harold H. Taylor, vice-pres.3 George M. Edwards, treas.g Duane G. Pavey. Third Row: QL to RJ Leo H. Hecker, William T. Fraser, Robert A. Tessier, Stanley Kafton, Donald Bringard, Nicholas DelMese, Eugene L. Dembicki, Robert Lambert, Richard B. Luers. Fourth Row: QL to RJ Donald Lovelace, Raymond Burroughs, George Tunningly, Wallace Keith, Mike Birach, Fred E. Bond, Glenn Archer, Charles R. Gray. Back Row: QL to RJ Edward Sheller, Raymond L. Denis, Phillip Vas- quez, Jr., Harold Schultz, Elmer J. Kamody, William Pykonen, Vin- cent A. Laconis, Salvatore A. Falzone, Milton Bartick. Not pictured: Richard J. Pettys, John Krasity, Robert Shumway. College of Pharmacy faculty advisory Mr. Ralph Mill. an-r as-rx Phi Delta Chi is a national professional pharmacy fraternity. The Alpha Eta Chapter of the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity was founded at Wayne University on November- 13, 1928, and was recognized as the first professional pharmacy fraternity on campus. The original chapter was active on campus until 1943, becoming in- active due to the war, The Alpha Eta Chapter was reactivated on June 6, 1949, and is active both professionally and-socially on campus. Seated: QL to Rl Lyda McHenry, sponsor, Vera Gedz, pres., Edna Waterhouse, vice-pres. Standing: QL to RJ Helen Pillinger, treas.g Ruth Kirschke, rec. sec.g Jean Myers. Not pictured: Ruth Ann Budzinski, Jean Kroppe, Olga Matheeff, Marie Lewis, Katherine Sirian. III First Row QL to RQ Lenore Hodges, treas.g Delores Zalko, cor. sec.g Olga Cargas, pres.: Clara Krueger, vice-pres.: Jessie Wee, rec. sec. PHI GAMMA NU On May 28, 1949, Pi Gam- ma, local business sorority, was installed as Nu Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority, national professional sorority in commerce. It is the purpose of this sorority to advance the inter- ests of women in the fields of commerce, and to institute a more uniform feeling of good friendship between the mem- bers of the organization, and to uphold the standards of the school. PHI UPSILUN UMIGRUN Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national, honorary, profes- sional sorority. The Alpha Gamma chapter has been ac- tive on the Wayne campus for eight years Its purpose is to advance and promote home Second Rowg QL to R1 Irene Lianas, editor, Shirley Cyrus, librariangl. economics. Mrs. Bostick Emelia Nielsong Carol Zilgitt, historian: Jean Densmoreg Joyce Karo13--- Pauline Potter. are group sponsors. Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Moore PHI SIGMA EPSll.0N if ff f,5,,. Front Row: QL to RJ alien Poye, cor. sec., Frank Boddy, rec. sec, Warren Fraleigh, pres. 3 Donn Stevens, vice-pres.g Cal Bogart. Second Row: QL to RJ Richard Crandall, Cy Matthews, Archie Levitan, Richard Polaski, Don Pilette, Jerry Shields, John Vitta. Third Row: QL to RJ James Frye, Art Hackett, Frank Moskos, Jim Scott, Lew Larkin, Sandy Ross, George Toyeas, Don Kilts. . Not pictured: Bob Boldt, Roman Boruta, Milt Calvert, John Cruse, John Gleason, Hal Gregor, Bob Greenlund, Bill Harris, Doug Johnson, Walt Kropf, Charles Pillon, Larry Porter, Fred Schreiber, Art Swerd- low, Gene Thiele, John Tolwinski, Lou Widner, Dave Wood, Bob Wy- I'I1aI'1. :kink ,ppt Back in the early days of Wayne University a group of freshmen got together and formed an organization known as the Cheese Gang . Later they decided to abbreviate the name and became known as the Chega Fraternity. Still later the men of Chega Fraternity decided to expand into the national fraternity field. In 1942, Chega Fraternity be- came Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national social fraternity founded in 1910. Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon has constantly strived to pro- mote fellowship and brotherhood, the goals of the national organization. Since the days ofthe old Cheese Gang' the group has matched the growth and progress of Wayne University.. Phi Sigma Epsilon believes in supporting the ideals and programs of the University. This is evi- denced by the activities of both the group and the individual members. First Row: QL to RJ Charles Svenson, treas.g Jerry Cohen, pres.3 Herb Hochberg, John Booty. Second Row: CL to RJ Shirley Cramer, sec.g Dorothy Maloian, Jeanne Smith. Third Row: fL to RJ Frank Simon, vice-pres. Not Present: Herb Levitt, George Hudock, Dennis Duggan, Barry Katz, 'Jim Callaghan, Jim Sutton, Leonard Pernick, Maurice Vincent, Rollo O'Hare, Nick Kondak, Frank Grateau, Ann Bakalis, Doris Cut- right, Bob Filsinger, -Barrie Waters. QL to RJ Mary Lou Parlato, Betty Pierce, Helen Hart, Jean Huebner, Theone Rothis, Mildred Hurt, Patricia Murrell, Alicia Rozanski, Yvonne E. Stilwell. J Front Row: QL to R1 Marian Miyayag Lois Bernard, rec. sec.: Mary Hubbart, pres 5 Eleanor Brzenk, treas.3 Jan Easter, cor. sec.: V. Mae Ghofulpo. fPI DELTA l EPslLoN Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism frater- nity, elevates the cause of student journalism by foster- ing the mutual welfare ofstu- fdent publications and reward- ing the efforts of writers work- ing on student publication staffs by admission to this membership. p Representatives from The Detroit Collegian, Panorama, Griffin, Student-Faculty Di- rectory and Wayne Engineer are eligible for membership on the basis of contributions in journalistic. endeavor. Fa- culty sponsor is Dr. Chester Cable. PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta is ana- tional honor association for women in education which works actively in the inter- ests of good education. Pi Lambda Theta tries to main- tain a program to further the cause of democratic educa- tion, to foster professional spirit and to seek and main- tain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation especially among women. However, its work does not rest solely in educa- tion, but Pi Lambda Theta also strives for a clear un- derstanding of local, state, national and international problems and to stimulate active participation in their solution. All activities of the association are designed to fulfill its aims. PI KAPPA SIGMA Back Row: QL to RJ Gloria Seelbinder, Winifred Merz, Maryan Saylor, Sally Porch, Jan Easter, Elaine Neukam, Nancy Forde, Alicia Trybus, Patricia Englander. Seated: QLJ Marilyn Bentley, QRJ Marilyn Black. Front Rowg QL to RJ Betty Ashcomg Florence McMillan, cor. sec. 3 Bette Carrithers, vice-pres.: Tedde Newcomer, pres.5 Audrey May- field, rec. sec.g Patricia Stedman. 11:1 iii Pi Kappa Sigma is a national sorority affiliated with Panhellenic. The original organization was founded in 1894 and has had an active chapter onthe Wayne campus fortwenty years An annual dinner dance, several stag and date parties highlight their social season. Miss Clara E. Champion is the sponsor for the group. IH I PRESS CLUB The Press Club is a social journalism group consisting of lower staff members on the Collegian. During the year, football and baseball games, picnics and theatre parties. It annually awardS pins to the best reporter and copyreader. KAPPA ALPHA ol1l bruary 4, 1950 the embers of Delta Nu local raternity experiences the hrill of being initiated as the elta Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa pha, a fraternity boasting 0,000 members, 96 active hapters, and an eighty-two ear history. Wayne's chapter partici- ates in all school activities, aving within their ranks the residents of the Senior and rosh classes, Mackenzie nion Board of Governors nd Student Council. The roup received the Home- oming trophy for the best raternity float for the third onsecutive year. First Row: QL to Rl Hal Lewis, Don Beck. ' ' Second Row: CL to RJ Mary J. Anderson, sec.3 Gene Lesney, JoAnn Mannise, George -Hudock, pres.5 Virginia LaFalce,1 vice-pres.g Rosemary Boffa. Third Row: QL to RQ George Janczewski, Pat Stedman, Jan Wareham, Winifred Baker, Elizabeth Shoemaker. Fourth Row: QL to RJ Don Kilts, Pat Smee, Sy Beitner, Dennis Duggan, Barry Katz, Leo Dalea, Max Simon, Torn Madsen, Bill Nelson, Don Pilette. Not pictured: James D. Callaghan, treas.g Jay Funlghouser, Mary LaBe11e, Jim Grant, Paul Garbe, Victor Freliga, Naomi Hagar. ' f , Q 1 1 . ' ' 'T' 'Tw Q f First Row: QL to Rl Dick Watson, Bob Bates, vice-pres.3 Lee Wash- burn, pres., Tom Houston, treas.3 Bob Armstrong. Back Row: QL to RQ Jim Spaulding, Don Ruyleg Red Issetteg Bob Za- borsky, rec. sec., Paul W. Czamanske, Jr.3 Joe Hoskig Jim Innissg Roy Briggs, Don Miller, Ken Pardonnet, cor. sec. Not pictured: Don Blanchard, Walt Burkhardt, Bob Davis, Fran Dur-.mi ham, Stan Bulmer, Sam Crimando, Steve Olah, Don Krohn, Jim Wilson, --T Hayden White, Rolland Charpentier. PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha is a nation- al scholarship recognition society in political science, government, and public ad- ministration. ROTC FRATERNITY The Wayne ROTC Air Fra- ternity has been active on campus two years and was organized as a special inter- est group. In addition to act- ing as liaison for USAF, the group sponsors many social activities including an ROTC ball in May. Seated: QL to RJ C W. Shull, Edward L. Williams, pres.3 McQueston, sec. -treas. Standing: QL to Rl Louis McGuinness, Ken Kasper, Beverly Hook, George Fairlamb. , f i Back Row: QL to RJ Clarence Blake, Helmut Sauer, William Underwood Victor Hollister, Keith Hallberg, John Brenneman. Front Row: QL to RJ Sgt. Ralph C. Murphy, Capt. Frank S. McGlynn, m..Jr. , Ernie Ingles. J HH SENIDR BOARD AL 'Z' T Yi .1 N- ' . H, 4 3. 5 , rag l ,' , xx '1 L , K ' .,,r Seated: QL to RJ Richard Crandall, treas.g Bill Pfromm, vice-pres.g Paul W. Czamanske, Jr., pres.g Lois Little, rec. sec.: Dr. William Borgman, advisor. Second Row: QL to RQ Jerry Shields, Lou Mills, Billie Posey, Ruth Kramer, ' Barbara Brummel, Nancy Christensen, Molly Cunningham, Ernie Ingles. Third Row: QL to RQ Joe McKae, Roy Briggs, Dick Porch, Harvey Sterns, Ray DeVleeschouwer, Al Levine. Not pictured: Helen Pillinger, cor. sec.g Barbara Bearg Don Kiltsg Joan Mishg Norma Vanderhoef. iii iii The Senior Board, governing body for the class of 1950, is composed of twenty-five members who were elected in the annual spring election by the class. Because the class numbers more than two thousand students it is nec- essary fora smaller group to govern and carry on the official business. The Senior Board sponsors all the class activities, Swing-In, Senior Ball, Swing-Out and class socials and convos. The Senior Board also enters into university wide activities such as Winterrnart and Home- coming. The Class of 1950 has the reputation that everything they undertake is successful both socially and financially. One of the few class boards that has come to its senior year with a good sized treasury. The Senior Board was very instrumental in getting the university to adopta class ring with a universal design that can be used ad infinitum. SIGMA SIGMA .1 1'f f Back Row: CL to RJ Louise Lannie, Ruth Sack, Nancy Heikinen, Pat O'Brien, Rosalie Freers, Eleanor Roberts, Rose Marie Geletko, Marilyn Pryor, Ruth Klein, Jane Bryan. Second Row: QL to RJ Harriet Andrews, Isabelle Halkiewicz, Barbara Cooper, Leone Brannan, Zora Krajevich, Ann Tittl, Carol Wilkinson, Emma Lee Jarrard. Front Row: QL to Rl Pat Gaffney, treas.g Carol Zillgitt, pres.g Dr. Doris Cline, advisor, Dorothy Prance, rec. sec., Kay Sweeney, cor. sec.5 Martha Steinrnetz, vice-pres. Not pictured: Fern Barr, Pat Burke, Doris Hoover, Ruth Mell. xxx -rn Sigma Sigma Sorority is a local social sorority, founded in 1926, whose purpose is to create a perpetual sororsis among the members and to maintain the highest ideals of loyalty, amity, and fidelity. In- cluded among Sigrna's activities for the year were the annual dinner dance at Botsford Inn, a Mother and Daughter Tea, Founder's Day Din- ner, the adoption of a family for Christmas, plus various social events. Dr. Doris Cline is the faculty advisor for the group. 2-9' First Row: QL to RJ Ethel Walofsky, Marion Barnberger, Sylvia Gold- stick, Naomi Dussman, Beatrice Stoffer. Second Row: QL to RJ Beatrice Choderoff, cor. sec., Bernice Trab- man, vice-pres.3 Lorraine Friedlander, pres., Jean Hurwitz, rec. sec., Bernice Tait, treas. Third Row: CL to RJ Shirley Sider, Susan Simon, Charlotte Schneider, Betty Provizer, Shirley Sirota, Eve Zaretsky, Sue Sherman, Thelma Furman, Sallie Kaplan, Sue Birger, Sylvia Weinstein. Q2-A - 7? A I. 5. , I v' Front Row: QL to RJ Madeline Alvey, Helen Dale, Corrine Balogh, Grace Mistretta, Rear Row: QL to RJ Betty Weller, Alice Lapitcki, Marie Kraska. Not pictured: Lillian Flarity, Mary Ann Krnent, Marilyn Miles, Ger- aldine Seng. ' SIGMA THETA DELTA This local sorority has been at Wayne University for 22 years. Among its activi- ties this year were visits to veteran hospitals, collection of books for underprivileged children, and making food baskets for those who are needy. Their aim is to fur- ther scholastic standing and provide companionship for its members. The sponsor is Mrs. A DeGaetano. SIGMA IUTA A Sigma Iota is a local, social sorority. It was founded at Wayne University on March 26, 1940, by ten home econ- omics women for the purpose of bringing girls together in friendship within the close bonds of sisterhoocl. In Februarv, 1941, Sigma Iota received university re- cognition. Membership on the Intersorority Council was granted in June, 1941. In September of 1943, the sorority opened its rushing to all university wornenwho were eligible under I. S. C. regula- tions. SPHI X I ,ii' Um all xii' f, - Front Row: fL to RJ Bob Morris, Ray Durdin, Dr. Wm. Sessions, ad- visor, Bob MacLaren, pres. , Don Bustany. Middle Row: QL to Rl Gene Schultz, 'John MacMillan, Nick Tottis, Pete Sabol, Jim Hague, Jim Gaskin, Lloyd Cassidy, Jack Shepherd. Back Row: QL to R1 Warren Chaney, Torn Weaver, Jim Greenlee, Bill Shelton, Jack Kehoe, 'Skip' Weiser. xxx -uw Sphinx was the first fraternity to be founded on the campus of Wayne University, and is the oldest social fraternity. This group was organized so that its members might enjoy the ad- vantages of an association organized for mutual assistance in acquiring a sound and finished education, and in order that by cooperation and close fraternal brotherhood to promote and develop the virtue of good thinking and proper living and to share with one another the benefits and advantages of higher education. Asa social fraternity, Sphinx holds numerous parties, hayrides, pic- ,T,,-,. nics, dances, and stag affairs. The Alumni group and the actives com- -lipete in golf and basketball and hold two traditional events- -a Thanksgiving ..l..i... - dinner prepared by the actives and pledges, and a Spring Dinner Dance. ': ,l 'I' if Xu :fa 14 In X F 3 --4 TIIDE T 00llN0lL ',.-- is Front Row: QL to RJ Barbara Brummelg Jerry Weiss, cor. sec.g Jim Spaulding, pres.g Nelson Meade, treas.3 Jim Grant, vice-pres.: Doris Floyd. Back Row: QL to RJ Don Miller, Mackenzie Union, Duane Day, parlia- rnentariang Dan Neusomg Sandy Eldon, Law Schoolg Hazen Van Vlietg Archie Allen, Dionsyius Botseasg Gerald Tuchowg John' Baliang Henry Lee. Absent: Ken Kasper, rec. sec.g Frank Grateaug Virgene Srnittleg Ted Goldbergg Karl Farrar, Barbara Bearg Tony Perrino. x-our xxx The University Student Council is composed of twenty-'one members elected at large by the student body. In addition, the following organ- izations are entitled to an ex-officio member without vote: Mackenzie Union, Association of Women Students, Law School, Col- lege of Medicine, Editor of the Collegian, First and Second Semester Frosh Boards. . The Council represents the student population on all occasions and hears all student suggestions and complaints. SOCIETY 0F AUTUMUTIVE ENGINEERS. Organized in spring, 1949, the Society of Automotive Engineers has as its purpose the promotion of the arts and sciences of engineering prac- tices concerned with the des- ign, construction, and utiliza- tion of automotive and aero- nautical apparatus. At their monthly meetings, movies and lectures by well- known engineers in Detroit are presented. YWCA The First Women's organ- ization on the Wayne campus was the Y. W. C. A. The aims are to build a fellowship of women and girls, devoted to the task of realizing in life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed as Christians. Annual events are coke- dances, Christmas greens sale, Sunday brunches and a weekly coffee hour. Marion Branton is the Y. W.C.A. 1-1 SPOUSOT. HH Front Row: QL to RJ Frank Abar, treas., Ralph Ford, chairman, Prof. William David, advisor, Gale Porter, vice-chairrnang Carl Shellman, sec. Second Row: QL to RJ Earl Scanlon, Robert Jenkins, Lucille Pieti, Christian Rahnke, Herbert Mende, Sooren Gozrnanian, John Markoul, Richard Crandall, George Zaremba. Standing: QL to R1 Irving Schurattz, Roy Kunkel, Rudolph DeSanto, Charles Lippert, John Robson, Walter Luptowski, William Hayes. if l 1 : i'-:--- ,.... Q 1 : . I 'F -1 sr - ,- -. t L r, Y i Iv F 4 lv E' ii N ' i I r X 5 ' A 7 F.,-1 First Row: QL to RJ Betty Hillstrom, pres., McHenry, Miss Smith, advisors, Mrs Lucky, Director. Second Row: QL to RQ Fern Barr, vice-pres., Lura Patterson, corr. sec.g Mrs. Janie Guess, rec. sec., Amelia Hakim, treas.3 Ellenjane- Gohlke, state rep.'5 Joyce Kaufmann, Barbara Bloess, Doris Jaynes, Bernice Jamerson, Ruth Trail, committee chairmen. I . Third Row: QL to RQ Bernice Varnadore, Joanne Hollis, Cal Hillstrom, Dauris Smart, Eva Rotter, Helen Blackburn, Ernceria Bolton, Gwen- Mrs. Coppin, Miss dolyn Chapman, Vivien Dean, Barbara Deadman. TMI KAPPA EPSILO i t ' ' I Front Row: CL to RJ Bill Maben, sec., Dr. Harold Stewart, advisor, Ernie Thomas, pres., Jim Stone, vice-pres., Keith Hallberg, treas. Second Row: QL to RJ Marty Alden, Don Woomer, Ken Volgman, Dave Teachout, Ted Glen, Art Adams, John Brown. Back Row: QL to RQ Grant Beard, Ed Stange, Lew Davies, Bud Savidge, Chuck Connolly, Cliff White, John McPhillips, Hal Lawson, Al Stevens. Notpictured: George Armstrong, Frank Bommarito, Dale Burns, John Butterfield, Don Davenport, Al Haggar, John Hopfner, Bob Hund, Paul Jones, Dick Klaport, Walt Kwapisz, Dick LaHood, Harry Langsford, Bob Lee, Ron Mansell, Dick Miller, Jerry Moore, Ed Robak, Len Seale, Ward Seitz, Bob Thornas, Carl Wegener. wow xxx Originally the Shah Fraternity, this group is now known as the Beta Omicron Chapter of the national social fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. TKE's earnestly strive for brotherhood through working together to- ward common aims to better understand their fellow man and live in harmony with them. Dr Harold Stewart is group sponsor. 4 i - .i WESLEY F0llNDATIO F iff ..-ff l X-r+,1 Front Row: QL to Rl Ralph Anderson, William Carnett, pres., Naomi Gleason, sec., Bruce Herbert, vice-pres.3 Patricia Richie, treas.g Rev. Robert D. Moore, director. Second Row: QL to RJ Barbara Cooper, Ervin Nichols, Patricia Elliott, Don Kline, Patricia Poff, SherwoodKaip, Bonnie Edwards, Cyril Juroff. Third Row: QL to RJ Don Bohnwagner, Bob Ling, Lovaine QBenij Collette, Robert McFadden, Marion Fraser, Robert Corbeil, Leona QLeeJ Forbes, Cliff Elliot, Roger Paterson. Fourth Row: QL to RJ Robert Mullaly, Arthur Hocking, John Brann, Carl Decker, Albert Bolitho, Bill Kerr. , :rms an-an Dedicated to the purpose of providing religious, intellectual, and moral guidance for Methodist students at the University, the folmdation rovides lectures discussion periods social outings- and a retreat for P I J J 1---1-imembers and guests. Their faculty sponsor is Dr. Marshall Wheatley, - T i 're1igious director is Rev. Robert D. Moore. ---'w-- ,.....l,,, L in get 5 ZETA CHI C7 rar x 'N First Row: CL to RJ Betty U'Ren, Jean Robertson, Nancy Todaro. Second Row: KL to Rl Joan Mishg Mary Lou Cuthbert, treas.3 Barbara Bear, vice-pres.3 Ruth Kramer, pres.g Gloria Pavey, rec. sec., Emily Olah, ISC rep. Third Row: QL to RJ Vi Vergos, Ann Haskins, Joanne O'Reilly, Ruth Swatek, Evangeline Vergos, Phyllis Heine, Marilyn Wolfe. Last Row: QL to Rl Joan McKenzie, Ellen Ewen, Shirley Stretlien, Patricia Benjamin, Marika Drake, Dilys Kerr. Not pictured: Miss Virginia Brodel, advisor, Dolores Potter, cor. sec. 3 Norma Vanderhoef, Carole Olson. mn: xxx Founded in 1927, Zeta Chi aims for better scholastic standing, to foster good fellowship in the university, to support university functions, and to hold social functions. The group won the scholarship cup for 1948-49, and--with the TKE fraternity--won first place at Wintermart. Other activities included entertaining patients at the Dearborn Veteran's Hospital and acting as hostesses at the Old Gold Show. I Frank P. Gill 'Student Publications Advisor In September 1949, The Student Activities division of Wayne Univer- sity set up its own lithograph shop, thereby making Wayne University the second college in the country to in- stall and run its own lithograph shop. Students perform the bulk of the publishing work, with the exception of operation of the giant cameras and presses. Putting out the various publica- tions on campus became a giant paste-up process and after the kinks were ironed out, the new system's value to the University soon be- came apparent. PUBLICATIONS President Henry Dean Spathelf Bob Rodger COLLEGIAN 'Editor Smith walked into a slew of scotch pe, scissors, paste and electrical typewriters. ter several weeks of orientation, the Colleg- ntook on its usual professional look and filled UniVersity's needs more than adequately. Jeanne Smith Editor Vg .7 ' : P ,L xl, Don Pilette, editorial director of the Collegian. and feature-editors Maurice Vincent and Jim Callaghan confer with Shirley Cramer. With the new lithograph system, problems were numerous and many such meetings were the order. ' t y Q i ITIL-W ' DIN 'eu iii! 'Q' rg!! 3 lelr' 'Z 5, . 1-'H' P 1 , ,cs La.ga,.-.zzvlv ,M -.tag--.-..-1-Q-1 ' Y KN, .7 , 1 .1 SG. A'-.-: . .-.,. . , V . .Fx - - Dave O'Nea1 Gene Lesney Shirley Cramer Bill Thomas Managing editor, Shirley Cramer, surrounded by her photography staff, inspects a photo submitted by Thomas. Two new strobolight camera units made the photo- graphers' jobs easier and led to better pictures. 1173- , , I . V X .2 - wr T: r ug A - mil. 1 . ., , 1' S 4 f-, ,ME K W!-. 'Wg 1 Q df.-E4 1-, :L ,:' H ' ' ' '- 'Mfg -1 i , , I . +1 t - -2,45 2'i'1g .1 gM.,.,. , m. ,W f il, A group of reporters working toward the 5 p..m. deadline, take time out to pose for the photographer at the Collegian. GRIFFIN With the advent of the lithograph system, Operation Griffin became alarge paste-up job. One-,hundred- eighty pages and three gallons of rubber cement later we owed thanks to the following who helped clear up the drearytask. Gene Lesney , chief photographer Don Beck Dorothy Plude Dennis Duggan Bob Kirk Norman Gibson Dave O'Neal Bill Plude Bill Thomas Ill V ---6.1-I X pf if f 1 Herb Levitt Griffin Editor C- ,Lf -'. H gn-ll' .fl -F ani .--4 1 l if f v ns:--l v l ! l 1 i 9 7 5 ' . 1 X , 6 , M Q- ,.'x fi 3,110 P ll -4 6- 'tn-3'. :mauve 4 ffl, 2 Jerry Pickman Pat Stedman Wilfliffed MBPZ A hard-plugging art staff headed by Pat Stedrnan made the job of pre paring the yearbook a far easier task. PANORAMA 9 ,'!'-'A L5 g,.- ,K Left to Right: George Hudock, feature editor, Martha Willoughby, art editor, John Booty editor-in-chief and Nick Kondak, managing editor. I I I Panorama, literary magazine of the University, is sponsored by the English department Its main objective is to stimulate the creative writing talents of the students. ENGINEER ml.LL! 11 N , Ti n . X ., . 21' ' -Q5 s N ' 2 fa. ,: gmac- K V' W, wharf' w r lr u K' V .. rf-ff, , ' Sitting: Dav-id Brody, Leonard Pernick feditorj Standing: Harold Bryman, Leo Bodnar, David Murphy, Anthony Secresty. Published four times a year, the Wayne Engineer is the official publication of the College of Engineering. The magazine aims at furthering the aims and ambitions of the students of the college L DIRECTORY no 5,344-A 3 I 5 First Row: Pat Stedman and Isabelle Halkiewicz. Second Row: Mary Jane Anderson, Winifred Baker, Don Beck and Virginia LaFalce The Student-Faculty Directory Staff has the difficult job of listing everyone connected with Wayne University between the covers of its publication. This' year's editor was Isabelle Hal- kiewicz. AD SERVICE First Row: Trudy Epstein, Isabelle Halkiewicz, Lucy Hirschman, Second Row: Don Wilson, Ronald Stone and Gerald Pickman. The Ad Staff obtains useful experience by selling and prep- aring advertisments. The staff gets ads for the other student pu- blications and designs most of the ads. QQAQW WHQEQ QDQU-SBU SIEPDILA LYNN IEIESMVTER QDUIM UPMC INJSDHKH Cram ET ALILDSWUMMUNC6' II'5IEIRUQU lMC.ff-31 ILE CQGDLEXCCZIHI E QMQIKC GD ILA M50 TCQILYXVU ARM mmecarxwnsif GU J 12.720 GIHIBDGIKC IDM AAS3 RENE 9 WU WSH U GENE Z Q IRIUYEQIE WAHM EIFIHIAD HER INIIIQ3-DK Kll-.UDIQIK ILUS ca cscamu e IHILMRILIEW IRILDDUQ EQMARAMNJIE CD 'Z MULILE E EQETIRQS5 mmm Qfggmqmeamfv Mm, ZEMLID WHS Roughell Up Bucket Basketball Al Guzzo, Wayne's diminutive age star, had a busy season. Af- er just missing in an attempt to reak the school scoring record arly in the year--he went wild in he season finale against Akron and allied 31 points to crack Jim Ruc- nski's old mark of 26 points. ,--ga :QW Maw, 94, f , ,Q u X . ' ssvmv' 1 1 . 'ix hp 1 4 'Q ,- 1 Z did basketball follower Ball Please SEEN A GHOST--It's a basketball game all right, but judgingbythe expression on the t' par 1- cipants' faces you would think a spook has just escaped from the out-stretched arms of the pla er in the f ' y oreground. Note the agoxuzed looks on the faces of Al Guzzo Qpeeking out on the rightj, Ron Condon Dick Hall and John Tolwinski. l I I 11-l l l -Ti.. l Varsit its-Yay! jx Qgffc' QBYN5' QLYN5' QF.Yfv'f' .5 4 X! W 14 6 19 Z K First Row: Eugene Zang, Larry Colter, Bob Conibear, Al Guzzo, Ron Condon, John Seppla and John Tolwinski. Second Row: Ass't coach, Ralph Mulhauser, Jim Rucinski, Robert Langas, Dick Hall, Chuck Dubas, Ralph Pershing and coach Joel Mason. Freshmen First Rowzl Don Miller, Bud Bryant, Robert Pershing, John Kline, Ivan Speight. Second Row: Coach Paris Di Santo, George Shinkan, Bill Bolden and Robert Boyce. Cross Countr 2 . 1 , F 'L ,. X. - v .N ' ' w f 7 J Jw 3 Q? 12, v L' B 'nz A . -, '-.' .4 X -. H- F ?' - -i ' 3' 4 - N pf ' -4 'T'7r- . 1' .- : .1f.r,d 'Q - , Q' Q , , -I X - 'I , - 5. i-.,,.+kV,,,. T 1 1. I t U . V . 1 ,li f E bi me-' atm:-w , f I t ' ' -' .. ei 1 : -vw.. , Y 1 - rs 3 my ay- X1 I .'.,f I' 4 ' .W'N'ff I2 l A f 5' I j I M 4' 4 '22 J Q., ? li W' V' W 'v - U . ff J ' , .7 ffm V N 'ia 4544! ' I . ' - .5Q,,,,,l 5 'I-L . , . ' -H - ne Universitywas host to the 1949 AAU Cross-Country at Warren Valley. FredWilt, the FBI man from Washing- nthe meet. A surprislng crowd of 2, 000 spectators turned out in near-zero weather to watch the four-mile-run ga if p-P Ry Alexander, Wayne's top hill-and-dale man, is Under a beautiful winter sky, Curt Stone, toiling up a steep, snowy hill. He finished 19th in formerly of Penn State, takes an early lead. This same hill proved too much for Bob Black, C h D oac avid Holmes set a twisting turning course s favorite. that tested the nation's best runners. ul Track 'Another Charley Fonvil1e'. That's what the experts are saying about Walter Jenkinsg Only a freshman, Jenkins has already broken the Wayne gym record with a prodigious heave of 47 feet-four inches. Jenkins is also a footballer who may be Coach Lou Zarza's answer to the fullback question. E u UP 9 0VER Bob Smith, a pole-vaulter from Cooley is shown clearing the bar with something to spare. Under Coach Holmes' expert tutelege, Smith has been improving steadily. A L. i With versatile Jim Little leading the pack at the half-way mark of the 880, it didn't look good for Wayne. But Julius Jones came up to win the race and John Palkowski frearj also passed Little for sec- ond honors. 5,9 Q .hs Luther Carter, straining to break the tape, just nips Jim Little ot Central Michigan. Don Godbold, of Tartar football fame, 'easily takes third place as Wayne overwhelmed Central. Swimming m'1 HIGH DIVE- Low ceiling apparently keeps Jack Mathews from going even higher as he dives during the Michigan State water meet. Arne Lakerkvist, Bill McDonough Qsittingj Thad Sulisz, Jack Mathews. These four men helped Wayne set nine pool records in a meet with Western Ontario. The Tartars also whipped Ohio University and Cincinnati while losing to powerful Michigan State. ' - FATHERLY ADVICE-- Coach Leo Discusses son Leo Jr 's form after a speed trial. Coach Maas led several W pre-war teams to national honors and in early 40's Wayne was ranked with Yale Ohio State in the swimming world. H Fencing ' 1 - .,--.arf -.X SABER SCENE--Action was heated during the NCAA Fencing finals held at Wayne for the first time. fi' . X V MZ 'T Left to right: Gene Rosenbaum, Gene Szynkowski Rene Pmchuk Second Row: Bob Miller, Dick Watson, William Minor-e Third Row John O'Connor. Don Davis, Coach Bela deTuscan, Dale Lasson L ,.. .1-1-. ff VIDEO--For the first time in history, the K,! National Collegiate Athletic Association fencing finals were televised. Shown here, Paul Wil- liams of WWJ-TV desc-ribes one of Dick Watson' s matches. ET LA! Dick Watson proved the sensation of the meet. The roly-poly Tartar saberman won his first fifteen matches on opening day and then went on to take sec- ond place in the final standings. He combined technical skill and old-world color in a combination that was entertaining and nigh-on unbeatable. Winfermarf An extensive publicity campaign was carried on for this year's Wintermart. Based on the theme of the 1849 Gold Rush, the Winterrnart officials helped publicize the event by using devices like the reluctant donkey fabovej. Herman Frankel was chairman of the Wintermart committee. S , ' , 0 W, , G80 UETEQUQT Awogiovr IT i F it my 'f 1, a T H g- S N L I f , slir, :ugh 'Gwinn 1. I A, :,,,.,:,. ,i .q'..V , .45 - A LA.ALCOVE--The wronged girl has just righted herself by drilling the villain in one of the entertaining sideshows at the Wintermart. The '49 saloon was a popular attraction. I - Lusty Leering THE 'EYES HAVE IT'--Beware lady of those exploring eyes! It's all in fun and who would blame the smitten male for giving out with that sugary glance. It's just another sideshow at the Wintermart. o E Seen at --- Cheesecake ,W W LOUDMOUTH--Anything to get a crowd! That's the motto of the Gas House Gang at the Wintermart. fNote the 'Good old college hum- or!'1 Ei X x --- Wintermart Spinning Wheel A 23 Skidoo !.' Can Can Oui ? E 21113-I 5,1 Vlgigw ' m -:A d -'7 t U SKETCH--A sheriff of the Old West does some expert sketching instead of 'fetching' at the Wintermart. Business was booming as visitor's from all over Detroit crowded the main building for two days to see the popular rwesenta- tion. A ,sds , J-wk , nhl D Women 's Recreaiian Va I. . nf' ,A DRAPE SHAPES--The gals have a complete program for keeping those trim shapes which men find so pleasing. Tennis, indoor baseball, badminton and just old-fashioned exercising are the order of the day in the Wornen's Gym. ia, Q i Nlce Form Q. 4 i wg Q! SWINGING ALONG-- The proper way to swing a tennis raquet is shown willingly here by the lovely line of athletic ladies. The gals are sure to keep their raquet arm straight despite the disturbance of having Ilashbulbs popping . zu fl Smwn WHA' HAPPEN-- Is the picture upside down ? Nope. It's just 'the headline above the photo that is askew Even the old editor has to have a little fun once in a while Meanwhile the misses in the picture merrily go on their bicycling way, oblivious of all the tomfoolery going on. CP Everybody 's Happy VISITING ROYALTY--Governor G. Mennen Williams made an unheralded visit to Wayne University's annual J-Hop. It wasn't long before the Governor made his way to the JaHop's lovely queen Ann Miller. The pair was soon joined by Dean Victor Spathelf and the rest of the court. Theatre Peggy McCabe, wife of assistant theatre director, John McCabe, was a W4 , in Midsummer Night's Dream. The production drew excellent, reviewsyfrom all 'mV ,S-5, A 3 af ' SCENE--Bruce Herbert as Marcus Antonius, shouts the famous Friends, Romans, Countrymen' I Headliners in the 'Dream' m. ix 4i'N T. ,f I' is fc, My ,Q 1 Aff, ff' l How ell plsgifi J, ml lDemetriuS' Shirley Flagler as 'Hermia' 1? fi' VU .-sax Mary Alyse Kline as 'Helena' Bruce Herbert as 'Lysander' No Time for Comedy Chalkg Phyllis Lentula and Delores Andrus. In front' Herb Sharples, Tom Carling Qunconsciousj and Dave Kilgore. Looking on: Dale Z' - i i ' ,M-,f',,. 1,1 LIVELY--Puck bobs and weaves in and out of the 1 1 li 'WF . ge ,, A I off! .. Y V If '- L A ,iq ' '--'51 af J., ig k' f u, - . , 75 ,Tr ' 1' , x .41 -V . , if ' Q ,w' ef 3 1 I 5 'F 4 1:m, , ,x M ke! 1 - 37 ' V ' ' .A if' X if f-41's 4 552' -5 4:57 -f p .A sg v , Ly. ,Ffh .- wh ,fn N, f --1: rf:-re-An.-' - J'-.V-,U H?-IJ . ,EQ r- 7- , , -5513? J ' Y l :Ju 1 Y Y rv- 5,17 Z , I ' . ZLWQ ff? . 'SWT r - q :T ' P ' 1 5,- 5 fs, N1 , is -A 53 -' 'gf' 5 'r' , .' is-7.5, , - 4.0 4 W ove y ne of chorus girls in the Midsummer Nightfg , .K K' SPARKLING--The Glass Menagerie, starring Gene Rupert and Bernice Baumgartner was a well-liked production staged by the hard working Theatre Group. ,: I+' X 4+- MTWE, Qi 'X mi! .wg PUCKER UP--'This kiss doesn't reassure me' says Mary Alyse Kline to George Rupinski in 'No Time for Cornedy'. Light and easy to enjoy throughout, the pro- duction played to packed houses at the Circular Theatre. Frat Nite 3 A COME IN--A representative of Alpha Sigma Phi showing what his frat has to offer to a pros-A pective fraternity man. 'Frat Night' is a yearly affair which seeks to acquaint new men with fraternity life. PROUD-:President VWarren Fraleigh Qc enterj surrounded by members of Phi Sigma 'Epsilon proudly displaying their trophies won in various fields of fraternity competition. ' ' N I 'K y Q 've' we if FAREWELL--One, of thehlast pictures of former mayor Edwerd Jeffries was taken at 'Frat Nite' less than a month before the mayor was stricken fatally in Florida. He is shown talking with Dean Victor Spat- helf Qwith cupj, Ed Blumberg tpresident of the Interfraternity Councilj and other fraternity representatives. W GRA DUA TES Hggfz . . W E y'l4-I .S5 - In A . X i - E'- Frank Abar in ' ' iv - Q- f :lr --K?-A 'W , I I ' W A A. P. Adams A. -ff' A j. i 3 .Ib Q YT I ,hd 5 .L ..,.- 1? .,, , mf , ' JE, ' : tl 'wul',,N'w- A , .Qi ,,,w'g,f gi. - f 4.1 EJ W . Akkashian. .yy R. N K ' Q xr I 1 'wi ' fig i ,r ' fl C. Alexandrowicg tr. 'O' Q-..,,f I Sol Alpiner Phyllis Abels 5 i , 'FQ' A I 1 ' A L. Adams, Jr. .v- A, fx 'k W' J. Alanson A . . 1 .:. p , 3 K M., 3 A '- Archie Allen 'Vx ,px M, Amano llliil. Adelsdn .Jerry Adler V. Agbabian wr -X -Q.. rw f vm A 1 YE f 3 4- 4' -+1 - 173 ev N C., Abramson R. Ackerman A B, Acomb ff -' ' - ff mlm..---. .-' . - ' 'ff - . .E.., , ' 1- Q ' , dx . in 'v P lf 953' , . .,,.A an ff - f-vm up-f gi ' inn? I fi A w 'i' 'st M. H. Alden C. Alexander I.. Alexander bb. ,-,LR .-.I j ,f s LQ 'Ac 8' s .' mr... ' Ei A 1 'M. Allen W- R. E. Allen Robert Alli , me-., i eel- L A ' 4- xy, ,V . . s C. AI1deI'SOI1 R. Anderson W- Angell: JI'- G. Angellotti Q gang if G, Archer H of , lv 'ar ,Qi-n, ,V L. Applebaum John Antica 4 , X . nes xv 9 .E f f yd - R, Archer R. L. Arlow o v e ly N o rm a seems right home as she serves David D. at a Student tea. Can you Dr. Henry for smile? f 951:- G. Astour-ian M. Atkinson 5- ' fm.. 5.x , 1-f '-'.- ' lg ,-.' ,Wil 5. I 1 . V ' 'L jf 1 45125, f E3 1 'ik P. Aoplebaum G. Arakelian ,A . A i 1 - LF ' w W. Armstrong A H. Arr oldi 'i vig! Saul Arsht W. Ashbrook ri . x e me , .5 'Km 1 '5 ' 3 Shirley Asher H. Asner F . ' N. Grace Atwell W. Auriet id LADYAHWITH A HORN--Intent Joan Horne has to find a nook in the hallway in the band building at Warren and Third. The onetime church, now used by Wayne's aspiring artists who make the ancient walls hum with their constant music- making. '.m R. D. Baldwin Norma Balk Ruth Ball of N 'Q' I ' . . f ' ' I ., ' . . Y ..-1... 1 i , ' 3.1: - , V ' Q3-15.1,-' , M. Barber A. ,Barenholtz Thomas Barbas - ' 'L ,f 1 ' vifiiivfifii-: A -MINE. I -5-:Jn 3' A, . x , fr 1069 at ll 5 QE A ,, N f V .. ,fi Q i MMEQXA-fRLr2 .:1: MN,w.g-cv-:-n.: - 5 gl , , Haro1dBabb Ch. R. Bacon Joanne Bailies Ann Bakalis ' A 'Jn LA .taste Hugh Baker M. G. Baker xi I ,, r M ! 5- -- f-ff' M. Bamberger Mare Bando 1 D. S. Barit R. H. Barnard IT S FATE Sooner or later ever-ythmg has to happen at Wayne In th1s 1nstance two workmen are shown buslly repa1r1ng a Celllng at Student Center A plpe broke flood mg several rooms and sendlng surprlsed students scurrymg for hlgh land all-a 'N-s, M 5? 1' Qi tsl-N VK 6 M Bartlck R M BaS8.1 B J Basel 'W Wi V' K J Batt1es Beverly Bay Barbara Bear , . . . . , . . , '- ll ' ll . ' I , l l H X I t A ' Q' ' Y ' . 4 .1 Q . I 4 V ' . I . - 1 4 . Vin ' 'f E' Afs,'-T '- 5 5 rl . H 'F Q , gh 1 C' W 'ff gf: ' 'fi I I-2 N V -fl' X' 2 I 'V -. xxx Wg 5 ,t Q . .1- QL..- 'C iv... .-A . Ch. D. Barnett - R R 'hh x T 'W rx ' Y ' ,' N- s...4 I w W ' , D. C. Barnette N D. W. Barron -5-an R. B. Bassett Albert Beck 453' M. Barnett W. Barringer ' N l fag -L. L - -. 15 I s A. fi . 'ji - V I V 1 .Liwlf L 'gk J. A. Barron W. L. Bates Alan Becker , Z, J l Viigits 1 I ! S I . ,-- e ' 56' , 7 . 1 :R - 3 J ' 1 X K Qs, f , -V ' ' 1 1 .1 M V X, X X in t 2 X 5 . ri b y V, V Q f , , b 5' - . -13? A I . M. J. Bechtel Stanley Beger A- Beke aw , 35 ,vw V 1 1 ':' KK ymg1vwl'E! ,f W. Bensinger E. M. Bennett V F. Berlderoff Ilf 1 '- 'V Q- Q1-2 1 K : b I , ., I 1 l , : Z3., ' '55 ge X WV ,r 1 , 51 YJ f' A V J- vm P XIL it T5 E l Robert Berns M. Bernsteini J. P. Bevak up-P' L0l1iS Bl.afOI'r.. R. Bighkoff Irving Binder Q-.QV D. B1al'1Cl'19-I'd Maurice Bloch Patricia Bloom I nib 1 L. Belinsky J. Berlinberg - 'B QU. K. Beverly X A Irene Bintz 4.- M. B10 orningburg Len Bell 'Z' D Berman L Beznltz Q..-v' t A K Mike Birach G Blostein 'T 'wi 4 ' vb? . .1 . R.. ' l 5, B B :if ., 6 N fi A 2 . vi A va' Ii: l, 1. ij -'cffijiir in X. ET . f' '1f' ,Ef , f ,, .,f,.,- Robert Bock V. J. Bodick Al i A P,-T.-4 -M. Bokolor A. Bolitho ' fx 3 J.-ka .ka 313 F. Bonamici Fr-ed Bond .. , . pan., ' 'Tp , Irene Bovee J. Bowlby , :' B Z of ' 'ff'5iQiiQ2,.g' ' ' B .V :Ted Brammer R. S. Brandt' :L 'Q'--4 W Hu-1' Q'-N , V HJ. C. Bogart A. G. Boglio ai' .Yv- K , T ' J 'sf J m I 1 0 A .. A 5: G J' B' A. ' Robert Bolla R. Boomer F. Bornst ein N. Bornstein 'Z' Y' -- ....,,S.,,,,,,.Y 4 ,I -M..-,V .TKM gm.-,, , , ,--2 ,N ,.,, - . W 'fl M is , V wr VI! Alex Bohy 5 John Booth Hd! I w N1 ' WS' K 1 . W . Tl., X J N M W, , - ,.,. .1 . KA 4.2 4 5 We 3.2 F 4 :J i 1. 7 . V ' C. Bouterse I !,., - W... f 1 5 wf' 4 V l .,.Q'M We EV B ' ..B I N .ff K . 2 .. . L ,N D. Bowman Walter Bojko Br gil' -1 auning . Brauning' I, L. Brady A. Bressler 1 up E. Brevick ln 1 . . I An ti U f l W ,. . '-'f ' 3' '45 w K R 5f':::g ' ' :f,51:375j':: fsssrf.-. 6,444 ,ffsssfsfisaev S. Brickner D Q ,-3 if M. Britton 1 D. W. Brooks lf ' ' 'if . f-f' R s fK,,4 ,R , ...fm 2. M, I Q 1 ' -- - f-.f, W Oliver Brown Richard Brown E. Brz enk .-Q' Carl Burnett Ruth Budzinski Claude Burns V' 'S ,, ga if - 'xx 11 A L 'W L, A. Briggs fy' riff I 1 -B. Carl Brown M fc A 1 D 1 il X fa .B. Brurnmel 'S' T. Buller fm Lucinda Burns Q .3 f . , ,gl 1,3133 . -lx . ' YN NX N A 5' - I I i x xxwmtl BQ ak w 'f' , VZ ' .Q . V D. Bringard K I we Q-' ' .11 s. ' I Ax John Brown B . U I , I ' . M. Brungarber rw. -1 f 2 573-, AEA: ' ll J i t E- - '-L ss.. 11 if .f :ei D , Q !l.1i,.,g.1 C. D. Bullock lan' Lewis Burt an 4 i, . .x V - H. Brinkman Mary Brown, F' 36- Robe rt ew F. A. Burn li M. A. Q Butts Kg A C' W. Calderweod Olga Cargas 1 Q E. J. Carter' 4'-is R. S. Chafetz 'Orr' M. Cholack . 4 1,,,Q,g 'bf 'Qf M. Campbell M. E. Campbell' Ut' L Nh-r l C. H. Carlson R. Carnahan 5. .,5??i., e , '?5.3'Q i.. .1 John Carey W. Carey 5 fa. .11 , ff., vu. Q7- W, Carnett B. Carrithers 'mf X 2 . 1 , X 1 r ' Q- m e X x 'I , H ,, : C nr T Q . .X -3 ws Albert Cepnlk C, Caumar-tin B. D. Causey E. E. Causey A .- . 3 :Q f 6:- L 5' x 2 , L. . M fg: V .x -Q T. E. Chance R, E. Chaney C. S. Chapman A, E. J- . , rg ,QQ , ' eil 4 , ws- XJ 'N I Q' A :fy A XVDJP' '-'A - H 4 1 We 19 :::f 11..- Ch1'iSf9I1S9H N. Christensen E.. Church C- Chyrloweth . on ,- . . - 1 A+ I . . .YJ Tony Ciampa - n -4 4. ' . . A '. r W' ' i- 'yu l N - '- C A1913 Fei Zack Clayton Af li, , .X V Ln . , ,- ak f- I Q5... rfb' 525, 'H P, - Qaffff - . ,. A . -6? 1? Sol Cohen 'Ttf' P. Collings QN fs: F. J. Cooper 'UN M. Ciminelli 'M. Cliffprd tiff'- B. L. Coker ---. ng. V S' .L-. Wh- W, F. Collins 'E I .. M. Cooper Mary Clann page ' Uv R R. Cobleigh I' J ii . X 'gli-kiwi, ., ...mi 1 fs. PM Sheldon Colby f'- Q 1, K' ie 1 -3 A. Condino 'P' V' 35? gif -. f44 -Q Angelo Coratti ins..-. Elmer Clark ' .J--up Jeanne Cohen X M. R Cole T Ex' 75,-.A Edwin Cook V Qi 52. T' 11.15 Q---A f 1, :-I 1, . Yi ,ai , . J.- xs 1 r, f. x .Ji J R Clark i Sldney Cohen SAB' 'Uk if :Ia D Colema N7 fir, fi ' gtlg fax r ,,,.'.. -In -L ay' ' Sally Cooke 1,- . 4, ,W -. 1 -x., . , . 4 'e nu, :GX X .4 ' i 1 '-' . Emi, -I fl v XJ M. Cotroneio D- C- 'Cowie ff n 1 if ' IL,- iv-lv .G Yr. - S . Q me 4 . l V Mug.--4 Xia I nl. W - .9 'zz HL A -.3 ,XTX -5, ' Y 5 , ,rf 'W V l x Qu-f N' ,- V ,V fi .Ray Craig Shirley Cramer M. Crandall R. R. Crandall Ni .- HA- , L , if r 1m E I, 5- l 4' , 1 1 - W , jf- E 'Z I C. Crew S- Cfimando Robert Crison G. W. Crockatt Lee Croteau ii: 'f ., ji f -ff? N flair-1 D. Cutler . Czeczot , . , , . a .-M-. W H l 'fx 'E El . ig! 7'-v V, T iv Q.. Q es' if , P. C11dW0F'Ch D. Cunningham R- CU-HOV f C ef. -b . 'WC 2? V vu-J' , by . f ' 'lf A- -gn. .Y V '- A g, ,- - , A, . . ge 1, f . W 4 L N fa- ff - 5 V. 1 F' 5, ,A I if W V 2 i M, ' W J- Y 1 ff Hymie Cutler B, Cutsinger Shirley Cyrus V C, lf' ,H X I-, K H a .. by Dade AL John Dahrner D. W. Daily r. -zlq-. H f ' 1 Y ti' tgh -6 vt: Zlsifiipf 'F ' Q7'l?5i if kifglxzm Leslie Crane off' . X : 'wxqgli .Y V .Y Jay Crossett .EIC Lf -5 ,A I , Helen Currie 4 X IW ' 16.- ? X: s. V 1 . P. Czamanske li if r Cs-- I V- V -x 1,.':,:.i'.lf. G. W. Dalder ' 5 V Helen Dale , Q! v S 3 F - D Duane Day .f-'Kr-1 if .jQ'W'k!f,. ' . V. i qy t, -KY' D fs- ,P. Denenfeld as , QU A L' if i ! if D ,Ax '.. R. DeV1eeschouwer E, 4- ' Q S , A f 1 :- 1512, ma John T. Dickson 'GY' vi .. . 1 , 1 , fi. P n' 4-G11 .' W.. ,,'-XPP rf iii? A ' E22 r'-i f 1? ' l . 'N F-2, af ' ' Q. D J ' 1 ' si A - f ff' , V Y Iv 'Sw 1 t . 1 v 9' - .' -' ' Y 5 5 '5 Ji'1:f.f W G. 'D'Ambrosio R- DHTEH .,.,- , . - ,,- H- r ' 1 I. '71 I . . ' as 'James Dean N. De1Mese fft 4' ,uve fx 'E J 1 W is 55 ... H Philip Dennis R. DeRenzo '-l A , 1. wg, of 1 V vu' A. D. DeWo1fe T. D. deWo1fe : .llx , Doris Dillard W. G. Dine . ,viii-la. 'Arthur Davies ' 4 .VX ui E. L. Dembicki 'NP L. Dermody an ivy, 'A A-M if ETF? N . T 'iw Q ' if E 'L-IQ.. Ivan Ditto .. 1 , .' - 5 ' 'N tl ' . i - 4' I . -P IE J , , . J. W. Davies E. Demerjian YZ R. J , DeSanto ri' Y T A... e ' , r 'Qf mt 'Ht 13391. ..f,....,1: Yi if-L. T. Dickinson T, R. Dixon 4 .4 I . ., v 3 .7 I - 'f - .L -I 1, -. V g A -A 1' E, V 'NZ' Kc nf Q kit Michael Dobos 451132 Kenneth Dosie Y 'Tir V 'CI' Patricia Doyle D! , - 1 6' James Dugan 74 , Q .PL is 'in Wilfred Dupuis J ohn Dob ritt fr., Q W . - , W .3 -' 97 L . . n A . . N 51 J, -' ' ' 'Q' f 1' ' , aussi' lx ' L .. ii . S'i-1R.i1'iE- 422,-: Calvin Doub Janie e Drake 'hi L. Duguay ,ff-TL Ada Doctor AIM' 'ESF' . H. Dolinka Q ' A. :. ,, :- ff . A ' , -, - :.: , . . - . ' N , . f f . 5 R..- 5 14-.H ,sl . .5 'I E., iq.. . R. Doughty mt -Q A .4 is 155221. ' . G34 124 '53E: :5f, -.5121-fi.. V 5q5sfg::'.21::f.f-Q, sgiztgi-2:2214 A. F. Draper Frank Duller' . Y .2 - 14' of ' Q-as-f V ' V 8 ZW ,V .1 f, ' aj'-rn' W YI y l y J.. A fa-sg if W? eg. E. A. Duquet Wallace Duauet 4 F1 . 444 3 e it W 1 , ,gg 1 'Y ,f L 1: lk' N. Douglas A if Henry Droz ve Wm . -Q an-if Roy Duncan MLW, -A ? Y lg if . in 'VN .K ' 1 Q I Ray Durdin '- S. I E. Dopkow ski X- A. Dowbiggin 1. RQ. .4 'ii JG' ' if Walter Dubec 'Czar it Ll .'H R. Dundas fe . if X W HF. M. Durham X i Us vm 54,12 1 f Q Jack Duvall gm- if Eck st rand 'iw r ' ,bmrlf 4- U, 5' 'ffl 52- gl ' Ehristine ii' v -'- LJ . Pi-4: . 21 ' -. . U , iq.-' al -9' Q 1, , 1. -f X l ,, 412,12 l - - ' T. Dworman M' S' fr w . lf. J. Economy J, 1 ul: . J- 2 S-J, ...fpi F M 4 ' w! ' I H. Eidelman Gif xi ' ,V , .A-,W ' W 'S 'ii' f 1. I, J' A James Eagan ? 1'..!,',, '. 1 E- Y 3,515 3 L, Ea Hugo Edberg Q? Y 52.0 Ruth Elder F. Eloff H. D. Elwood Richard Embry 'i 5?'5iaL ' - mr 4' N ' r.: 'T E -7 W . ig A V '53 - If ' , X 1 -1 Q . ' A ss' ,H J Suv 1 R Ensrninger J. Ettinger R. Ettinger , -J in ,, 'f Arla, Fair Sal Falzone 'I-I. Famulener V S. Fansler - -.-.fa f Fw, I x , 1.--,W - 1 - F g sn , g g N F g .X g -3 ' - m. . g, Sr- ,. ,-- 3 , .. - , ff Q.. Q V p , ' - 1'1 5 fi ZX ..15f ' - . -' 1 Sqn-P ,, . R. Feldman Frances Fell J. Ferguson G. L. Feicx 1 U . 'E+- NN ii ' - F 3337 . W ' 71 -2253 l me F , I- '. S L 7 1 fx si ...L .v er ' ST' , Hf' , f ' '. 1 3 vs,-in--.it Wiki... gf- .I , X iilfifi FT 3 . Harold Fine H, Fineman F. A. Fisher Marvin Fisher 'ffk Elf .FA Shirley Flagler L, Flay-ity J, Fleischer Betty Fleiss l 1- - rm I .- W . A 4 ff? . 15. I 0 x V 5' . X' i ' Qian' f ' . Q VV: . -'M :J ' I , 6 . Y . 5 . - 'A I 5' - Q' fi ' 2 M VA JF: ' 0-4' , X 'lg vp xr 1 J 1 - , I V 'V 5- K JK ' I L. V: Q. Virgil 'Florea Horace Floyd Glen Forhan Ralvh Ford by i I I N 'x , w !--- I -, , .1 , , H ' , l,,.,x I 49. N, .. I A .wwe ' uf- guage K R. C. Fedo - . ' -2 .4 z 1 ,g i f 4531, . ,V K' ff ' L E ' ' A f J xii' 'G igfifk ' G. J. Fiddler 15:9 G. Fishman 5-nur L. Flemming - JR 'X ' M05 ' - if I . lens. .. . fl figiffusil-, . ga., :egg . Jack Foss A , ,, - - 1- f ' ' 'I I ' , . w F- F 4 . bf L ,f fy, - X l-- H., 'sl' X X iz' F F F X enn F' I W. Fraleigh , af, . 1 we Rs .N ., at lv ix -K., 'Q ' -.. :Hs .LJ -,-51' L A, Freedman A. Fulcomer o-v' Samuel Frank . fp' J M. Freeman F. Fulton F. L. Gainer Rhoda Galin lx :ffl 5' 'FFS' Walter Gates Robert Gavin C- Frankel H. Frankel L. Friedlander Olga Fritus 1 ' ' 'F' x . 4 F If F F - if . -4 . 2 4,5 fit : ls! ' .L 'Qflg D las , f'a1.q g1 , , 4- V' .. - Y , , ,.,,1.'- am: ,Q - 'Ei Q: F ' 1 .J Robert Fuss E. Gadzinski 'ix 15, 5:20 Y .1,, ..-JJ 'u I Thelma Gannon J. Gay-dgua, Jr 35 F T F. Gawronski R. Gaw I'OI1Ski R. Frederi 1'-R Bessie Frumin P. Gaffney fl-'E Verald Garden R. Gebhart ,gg . ,, IQ Bw L.: Z., I Vera Gedz Henry Gee P. Gelbman .-t ax L : V: -V . Raj.. mv W J jri v 1 I -L .gfg kt? ' d eg wi. A x vig, 'FIST' ,A . - X XA' I is ulvi: ' ' F. Gerdes V, Ghofulpo A. Giaier v. - 1 , I : 1' -. -' Q 1. 9 5' ' ? kf. 'fi --u. . 'za 'gil I Don Gilbur M, Gillette Alba Gilli , I 51 Y :J .1 f I L i' S Gmsburg G Gladstone N- Gladstone 535 gf Ted Glenn J. Godard D. Godbeg x- vb Qlilf John Gerard M, Gel-ar-dim -2-is , 5 John Gibson M. Giebel jj.-- iii b I 'V 3 QM? , J. Ginn, Jr. D. Ginsburg o:,. if 1 ig? N V S- N. Gleason D, Glaza . D. Godbold R. Goings Q RR th' .. 15 'Q Sri Morton Gold Sv A. Goldstein Ruth Goldstein 3-ur Er' A 59:5 Q G, Goo df ellow S. Goodman 'YYS ' Q T- Goreyko N. Gotschall, Jr. 2 AWA l A ,Ii . I l' 'P 5' C f,-I M-if -E A3 Harry Green Josenh Green v S-.4 A- Goldberg A. Goldman Ag-4 Al Gr-7 - C., Golembiewski I: A w Y Anne Gordon Q... , rip 3 Q --, 4 . H 5.-.' ' 450' Aix .. . A . A S. Gozrnanian 'S -Lucille. Green L. Goldman .43 H. Gontarski AP' YW' . if 5 ix N. Gordon . ,f'Cij', X' .mail M. Grac ey 'io' tn... S- L. Greenbaurn . A Y, E- i v . . ls? L-1 QS! ' Y GH T. Goldsmith . Sf' i sv A. Gonzalez Jr if I, .N ,fo E. Gorecki' ., 7 .f. 'a'1 1 ' '. 1 4 ' V 5? ' 'll , r N - . Donald Gray 4' J' 9' 1 xr . 1 Q .ss uf 5.3, 5 B, Greenberg A 41'-qi, U B' ld. Greenblatt E, Greene ,ax -A., Norman Grill J. Grimley 'Z' l '5' ' . 31. 4.. R. Gronbach James Gross -M X 5 1 ' r ,Rfk I U I L. Gusta L. Gutierrez A g x , 'Y , N 4 ' V 1, .1 1,-.M W ' Vwj. 'lf'- ' A 5 , - fu ig Eg f R ,, H. Haering Dolores Hain , G. , 7 - r 1 x A .li 'ig '55, . - 'i ,V 1 .., ff f - 7. R. Greenslade T' Lynn Grisail Fffimu ' Juli Richard Grosz 5 - ' .23 ' Tliffff . 1 V- I .M 4 'ff' Q- f ,xa...zfs.f - Lf: P- .. . . - J. Gutt enberg aw' YN R. Hale row Jai Marilyn Grice C. Griffiths 'fl E , , A .Bibi . ' a F -4 ' x s w. Y 7 l B. Grisdale R. Groesser I VY AV . fi . Zmx 'i A' W 'g i , W., ,Vitold Gardian Leon Gura G+- .A ' 54 N. Guzowski A1Guzzo Q. f--M, X va ,-H-i M. Halvorsen A. Hamilton E M. Hamilton - 5-13 I ,..- M f 5' - fx- ' 4, , QL . 'l -sua T t I I, -M V . je' ghd W. Hanratty , tl B, Harry M X a Ni -0-5 1 ina 4 A L- U 1 1 ' Paul Harter : rf 'A , John Hasten- . ' niazgxgs... . . . -V za ' -1- Q? ' 10 ' , - 1 ' 4, 1 1 A - 2: V V f E3 ul fi gl V, Hamparian M Handelsman Jack Hanks T. Hanning ' - 'aaiif - E -. ir ,r ' 'i' At' a 1 V 9 Howard Hargis W. O. Harris Harold Harrison Hugh Harrison 3 E . , V ilyfmu af 1.1-, ' ' V- --f I Q-N-f-M-w 1 f , . L .' ' lf ' J ' ' HI' H -' -,- Y-. . - . ':? Q C ' -r 5 --at ?UUWU2 4 ld. 23 IT'S GRAND--Science instruction at Wayne University suffered for years from lack of facilities. But with the construction of the Science Building Qabovej all sciences were given adequate space. On the first floor you find chemistry and physics labs, the second floor holds or- ganic chemistry qualitativeanalysis labs. Botany, bio1o?y and Dhjsio- logy labs are located on the third floor and the fourth inc udes a green- 'house and aquarium. is . at 1 . .Mi-A' V V f .X k .4 LE ' . in Q' 4 . N 'H' N ' N. H h William Hatch Frank Hauk G. Hawkins aWI'yS t ,Www 'I x ' .. , . fr f fri ' -'-if 45' f 4 6 W . . i--f' ff ' 'A i X5 ?:f.'f2Ex - 'x'l'X . . Q1 -15 ', , H, ,. I., R. Hayeg A L, Hacker, Jr. William He11 John Heims, Jr. .ff ...W t at Aim!- .au V . 'X 1 WON! --One of th fl: 'DUI' r e highlights of the annual Men's Week carr in ' Y E 5 on was the wheelbarrow race. Running the risk of bruised shins, sprains, lacerations, etc. , the participants threw caution to the winds and went all out. fNote th e unusually large crowd for a Wayne athletic event. J W. F. Hayes John Helena 5 'u f-1,-1, if .J K - -a. ' .Q A fi --IQ! R. Helfenstein ,E-' 555 .-U B . A vb . . rv tl I -5.-w-Qzffvl' Y ,A , ,. . V, .- A. Heliker -' . ? in.. V ' . ' i?.,...1,. .T. Helligan B x w. Q' ' L . 'At Q3 tiff . , W X .,.-4... f D. Helrnrich B, Helwig ga' Q . , N k 4 ' H 4- fs o. P. Herbach W. Herring R. .EL I xii us. l - H . Hightchew Donald Hill T'-'x an 'G' .n X . - f Q. 'K- 'bv bv' fr 2 AH. B. Hemenway Herrmann , 'YJ NJ! John Hill p. 'if . . x 'i Gm 8' L, M. Hoatson D. G. Hobbs .A we '5 'fX A , Aww-' s7'?:y . , , K, l i V 3 Q' A 5 H fn .f 157 I, ,...' 1 gg I-T X ' F7 lik, V- 'el 4 5. ' 1 l I. . -PQ Tfv, Q. , Lis '4 f B. Hoffiz R. Hoffman 'W- . . , . .gl 9-5 H. Hochberg Jah . lg, - V f Q1 al if Hollingsworth - W. Hempel K. Henzie . G 5' 1 Liar Charles Hicks Carol Hield s G 4: Q' '7 I Mfgfyiix R. C. Hines E- L- Hi-Ukle . Q K' :I Q ' in -f V- .Sl . W L ' I Mihaell Hoff F. Hodgins 'Tim' lf L 4. 5 - 4.1 Wir iff' A 1 E rf , A R K Yr + D. Holzhauer R. I. Homier E. Hooberman 1 ' ,Qi . if -'ggitif 'f MUY BUENO--While her partner, Ramon Aulph, looks with apparent satisfaction, Carmen Boyle performs her a Mexican Bullfight dance. Carmen performed r a Brotherhood program at Wayne which marked Bro- erhood Week, Feb. 18-25, as well as doing other shows. H. Hook John Hopfner I E. Ho skin ' E. How ensteinv .,. V ef ,'., f A . Q .gm I, -I ir' ', N: u KB? U if L, C. Howze Huebner V ' H I . N1 1' ,-Y-. . - if ' cc ff' ,fo H' Hubrecht S. Huetteman K,-':Lw'f?S...'--' V H M ff 4 . ' . in 1 W gi 1 - .mx W G. Humphrey J. G. Hurwitz . L-f 1 Ek I 9 4 E. Ingles Qfg asf' 35- A Issette F G. Iwanskl Beatrlce Jacobs Bertrand Jacobs IT HAPPENS. EVERY SPRING and F411 too' There ar plenty of lines at reglstratlon but gradually they are belng v Somethmg new is tr1ed each semester to speed up the ted1ous and slowly the lines are g1v1ng way fs. ?? C, Jaworowicz J. O. Jensen I X E. Johannesen . J - .ff .Tames Jones W. N. Jones :Y . , I V ! if' ,D .f . ...f A ,,, J. Jaworowicz ' Q ' f 5,55 , -L -:g -, . ' . WGS- ,- ,. 4 M Q L. ' . 1.+. 94 A JE' ' . ' - ,ggf '.:fv1,'7L,.:' pw - 1 4 h4y5,..f,-'L,1.f.' V -g5' H- ft 7 3 -,g:A:1fj'g,u. ,figg W. Jevons, Jr. 3 A. M. J ohnvson .fem ' .' ' 5 5 I if Lloyd Jones Q William .Joy Ns 'f , . M. Jaworski DOI-is Jaynes' 3 . . -yi if 1 I ...A - . gf.. X fc' W Howard Jew .Tohn Jewell ' gf, , 1 - JSE. 4 Y- we .. V 'Wim . V . 4-, ,,E,,. 1. 'ive ' 65. .. ' 'Ru , l Eh F. I' X, ' vv 'P' I. ,4ij' 1 . f L -L ' dbx! 'Ig' f ,' J ' ' A s.'-,' ,2773f'.,..k,4 , -. . :xfgg C. W. Johnson R. H. Johnson Afg 3- : ' . I I 1 ' ' g 4 . . , ' f, ' L, 1 .,.. A 1 ' 1 I . Fha 1 1 .W 4- , 1 .A 5, , W I - in. ' Ab f : ' f 1 I V A ' ' 4 F Q J H- , V R. Roy Jones J .4.,. H. J uengel W. H. Jones' ,f JE Zh .Q-r ' 'ui A. Kalaj ian f f ,Y 4 5. 1742 ' . 1 5115.-A5 3:5 ' ., Qin. J. H. Jenkin A 9-.A -C151 SWG . X ff! ' .Y L. -I, . .gr 'Q I W A ig' X E . H! -5 ff I he kv -J 4. l ' Q . 2' A . gli' ,ig 3.-if ,. fe 1- '-.Z 351'- 1 . ,f :V -... A. Johnstone r .- --'A 'L-. 111-im ,, gvffzlirn ' 13 : -2 . , 5.-if-gg' ' QV' ,. .. J gg Us , 1 ' W. L. Jones Ruth Kalling 9 'iii ,yi V . 4 we-. , Rv K R. I. Kalman 1- 3 '13 ff Q' M. Kaplan, ' W A W . QQ I' I . i r sf: s,,'.,. Q ., -. r... BRL .. L- .amz nr 5' ....,, S. Kamrn S. Kaner r - We uf P..--A if : Y. J ' N . Tx p ' K. Karhurna S. Kateff A S Q.. apr- if f 1' .-e f A K 5 'il' 5:5 V nga-o - .ah K A 5 .ae .'.1 Philip Katz Z-. Kawashima W. R. Kemp 6 .rx ff! Q' P. Kilgore Helen Kent Car 'in i s'x...p D. L. Kilts 1 . N '. fi L. Kawecki 1.,,f1u..f-Fam' iv EA A X x' V 'N ,Q . H. Keoleian ,GS in A 'WY libfy. J , Kindree p- . uf W, K .iw-e,. ,fr , 'J N .i S. Kapel C. Kaplan H M' - - Y-- .e , N AA W, ,' Y L . , 1 IQ' A N .A-'if , un-A L ,, :iii Q, - . -:il fig Y' ' 1- V . .afifii 3 . Q Harmar' Kates W. Katsouios 5 V - - . ,QF .. .1479 '.l 'ml ' 5 . V5 .pn--' M Kazmarek W E Kellogg 'fm- '-:N r S A Kessler S Kllgore ,- vgau NNN..- James Kinner S Kinnetz ,Q 'g ... .:' 4 . 1 V ' 4 1 N wa' ,gl 5' .QV i -T',T . A rffjr in I T-4 A A TM ' YT Nik .- . 11 AA' X f-A X 37 A ' 33' br X K e e K .. ' . , , P . x J I ' 'L f 21 . iff? ?L?'74 W'- .I 1 ' if 'H w 1 1 A ' r NYSA rl 4 x uT.h3'..,T:,! ,mu J .J 'K X Xu K2 'I 1 lub Q I iff! G. S. Kipps .J -1, X 1,473 x., , i 'L I 'Q , V Yagi V Ea . QQ-.. Roy Klein ay -gf-.fi Donald Kogut 'inf' 5-.1 VV. Konstantin 'Y 1 I D. Kosztowny 4 I. v' ' y , ' a V if: Z Qrf' Q L K 5' . . . 1:3 N Zolton Kish - ' 1 I 4 . fzilrlanf -v 'Q 'D H. Klobucar ,' . 'A V Q- 55' . 5..- Helen Kollin I' rr . CIE' if tl' V. 1' A Donald Kopka Petro Kotsis K9 ICB ., .. N ' lv' - S- KJ-Zura L, Klebanowski jaw if .iv L X. f LK' A em N. Kluck W. R. Koch .aux ffh Y s.- ,C , '.. 1 RR , Eve Komrnel R- Kommel E if T' K R. J. Kopstein Irving Korby . . ., ,Ru 1,1-.e f ,U . 1:45 ' 4 , 'A Y -' , . .- x W , ' l H' dy, E. T. Kotula J. Kovarik Q- -Y, I ' , f -, C Q Hifi' . Jean Klein .5 . t. int.. Q! R . B. F. Koepkes -1' i L f' . 'QT' . Q A N.. ff! 3 ' R. Kornosinski H ... 2 . F ' T' 1 ' . Th- 4 W' F' Y V J! fi, ie. Q :ff-? S, B. Korobkin A, ,i 'X Y, A fl ' 1 : L, I . : Ly Ia . V , -..- - A HL , I x ' - L vg. A Nathan Kowal .- 8 3T? TY1 ',..,,.4-Y Av- M . -. E , , A. ,7-.,. 54 'I , lfngg 4, X ' P' 'Y gf ,L C '0 . r ,mari My . f ef? . E, A 1 j 3.1: ,ME V, A 1fmv L Y. r' ' t f Y V 1 1 - -+- Ruth Kr-arner T, P. KI-ass IQ '-sw .Gs 1? -'v' ,A H . 4? uw un- W 1 1 X. J. D. Krause W. F. Krause qv 'Qi' A. Kretschmer I. M. Kretzing K ' ff- 1 , .Xx:-J' V DORM--Student Center nas undergone an amazing job of face lifting since the University converted it from Webster Hall. What was once a dreary hotel is now a brightly-dec 4 N ! fi. S , H, K1-ohner -A. Krolikowski orated dormitory with complete cafeteria facilities M , ,ge , L W. B. Kropf C. L. Krueger M, Kuhlman E. Kujawski ' S. C. Kulczyc E1 Q . r. ' ii Q gf' A A I fl' ' jj' . ,M I V i DISC AN DAT--You can't help but hear the radio unitat Student. Center. For there, aspiring radio men an gals ob- tain first-hand experience by running the inter-Student Cen- ter station. ,N-:- ' . e ' sh K I., . 'E' - ' F-.1 ' . ' - fqli ' fp., - .. , . ,..,x 1'. f 'H' , - 'z 1.19 WM f F 'E' ,Q . i? - of of Q.- A21 K 5 I'-fi ' - L: if l, o QQ' sua' , . ng x Wd- 1 Q- . ' ar 'J Y, fl. Y ' . S-, , , .ww I Ni... nn . A--9 .E V . . W Y ,- A - :glib .V fill- T- Lu . Y' 1 'I' .-5' 5 ' iilff 'Slip - fr, -' If -kwa. fu- L 2 3 -i . .. ,, . , 3.5.-342157 ,f'l'L2L1g.' 'Iain' .X . . 'fy f- 53315 -QU. a g ,' 1. .f1'Hi-mf v 5 , .- pq f A . 4. , . , .4 . JH agfxr Y - -, , . u 5 593.233 +famf!?i.-wlfmifmf 139' 91.51531 . :Y r-H- b'1I'L W- Ladzick L. J. LaGore N. P. Lally , 45. 1 9 ,7 .:4.- R. M. Kunkel M ' F -Y, . . .v-- -. 1- A V ,Z-Q? ,, ,- Karol Kurkie --'QNX UH Q NX- 31' Q-nav' ' .. ex gig Q 15 gg u- X 313 4 Henry Kurys Ye I A . 'S . N ' , . 1 Ji 1.1, .L-:K ,- I I-glue-1,:,, - c- if-' ti 'V ' James Laatch ,I .,a .6 4 1 ' 'Q ., Qian V. A. Laconis 5' A 11 ,sv--' .IQ 5' T359 ' F - .asf .4012 V I g.-2:1 ...Tug .- J. Kutinsky WT P, Labowitch . ww -gh-r '1,'..' ,, ' ' ' ar . 'E' vpn g . .J,.,1. V - .. ': '.v 105' 9 1 .H . ,gi If -We I A if H 2 4- E A. Laczynski - :'h.. P. E. Lamaflen R. Lambert .V Z' T' .1 5 1? Lois Lane A' 1 , A 4' 1 5 'S Lf 'x Y ' N91 , , 4 A. L. Larson Annabelle Lee ,SWK Lx A Q, sa V B' 11 3 x 1 , ' Carl Lenk kr- David Levine N A JP! 1- I -v -v-7' .... -. SL A J x Conrad Lange f-iiv'P,,, 11. tv-4' J. Laskowski 9'-'f ' A . . Ex, V .. I T.. 'E . ' 4 we g 'EQ 1 Q .' Q I l VM! L 1, ,, 'Q W' , , - ., A .,.:.2 . R. G. Lehmann P .fam-.-gf 5' C Y ur , 'J ,' it VHF' J 'Q Robert Lenz Q 'la Philip Levine G, I R. H. S. Langwald . 4 1: 1 A f Janet Laxton Donald Layhcr SIT Hide.. E. Leibson P. Leiderman 'illfz ' . ' R. S. Lerner J- LSSTGI' JS. .X oi'-V , w 4: ' H. D. Levitt E. Lewandowski i f 373 - 1 J .- ' If .5-fqi. Hy, Lapides .- - ':- AE. 553, - .- ,rf ,'1'1.,lfL. -na v 7 ,. 4-V ' --.. . f '33 . , 'Zinn-. N v r E. 2' ' 1 Q .I is 5 '. A. Lazarow 1 7 . -. , v i Q17 -. IH Q ' 24 : , T ' .5551-h ' ' 25255 ' ezine :vuu'E!1:::. 1 - 11.1.4-A mm. L' . V ::.g::'s::e . , 1 9 WL E .fokeeph A A. Levine 4 My A-n 5 f K' SQL- I ,gf M R. Lew. -.1.. -. 's !'f' Q - 2 Harriet Leiavis QW. T QB... ii., , . . . 1 1 'H+ .., R. H. Ling, Jr. ' I- 11 l F-'-.' J, W, Lisius , 1 I, 5175. 4 gn 1' X Q 7 - if , William Lomas ii 7 J '. .rg X Q-s 1 'll ' f I 1 5 by 5 V r ' lf ' ..'7QIAQ-1, w V ' 1'f f!3 r- in , T - Iwydg. I ' ' 4' w 7 531,43- ,. F 1. ,1,.:Q...' Charles Lewitt .Qi H. Bernhardt Link Q. Richard Liss . 'W . , s is 31 U i ...A E P. R. Longfield H' .. 'I' ' '-31, K 1 J., .. ' , ,Egg ' V- Q. ig nys. 'QI XYZ' 1 167' R. N. Lovernick qua- Joy Lozen Jn for 'ET . ' H I . V-.ww E t v..i4.MC S. S. Liakakis Chester Liana. -. 'i .... . . xx? . ' nn'- . -L! .Ziff Irene Lionas C. G. LiPPeI't -f , X ,L-K! SN! xg. f gg . , X , V V lik?-T 7 P' 'V DI! I Lois Little Jack Litton I' . h X. K ' I xx .a . i , l' . 454. R. Lieberman .1-'N if 2 .V T W. Lip shitz .FUI- ffl M. I. Lockrow Q-......, ' 'NL V .Zena V .f ' - 7. S. J. Lonski Virginia Louis H, A, Love gav- , : ar ff , as . , Ben Lubkin Joseph Lucci R. B. Luers, Jr K: ss - ' 1 D . 111-'ip' e 4, V It 1, W X U x . :,. G' 2:. 'cf 1 '91 932' L 51 :Q W. S. Lundblad K. MacDonald L. M. Lut sk.y . 5 62 -rss ri Y' ' M 1 an , - :xy A' J. Maben -P 9 W ,-mv' f' , N A , N 1 9 ...W -, . ...Y-,.,, . J , . E 53, A f , I -S Wi' '51 L, . ,, 5, iw ,V nm' , 2 ffixpgp ' ' i s 'f9 a31 z.. a. , .. .--,--,L-. ,,4.,'..,. , , J. A. MacLean Qi Madsen Q. g,f R. M. Maki W. MacPherson . ,D-I Ffa,- C' e W. J. M3-j0T Mary Mallos .ii 'levi lah Q ,. Ha. H- ,- R.-MacDonald H. R. Mack W. Luptowski pf- 1 g .. , D. MacArthur R. MaCArthur D. Mc Donald MEN'S MAN--Don Marsh, Counselor of Men's Activities, is the guiding hand behind the Men's Show and all other pro- jects attempted fby Tartarmen. i 'Y a Q 'ff' l ,V ' I 1 1 f .51?95:'l A nf,, l'!,?i'f ' q 4 n s . A '21 R. Mangus A. Maniker X- - lc 1 it in-Y' Awvw , x W ...Y -2?-9 r fc' RQ J. Margosian E- Markley PERT--Mrs. Katherine Groves, counselor of Women's Activities, is one University official whose theme defin- itely is NOT Time on my Hands . With about 10,000 girls to mother Mrs. Groves still manages to keep smil- ing and her gracious manner is appreciated by all. Ts C. Marburger 'M. Marcheff R. Mar-cum Aff ., f 'P Q L A -gg. J. Markoul JA- Martellock Charles Martin -5' ' 'Q 'rr Lois Martin John Marvin Q TJ -- W. E. Marzgud H. Maslanik 'N A sn, W-1 L. H. Mason J H. Mathews 1 :Q m.. -. M .fx .. V 'R Lf Hyman Matlen '?' 4 . .ffm Q 51-fm Q .- kif-ji 3 . in-1. V , Q.. . 2 J. 'ST f ,,. V 1 . ' ga-11 ., ,, Roland Matters ,l ' Fm .. QQ.-of .ax . 5, . vi! , F? , . 1 E 1541175 ' A Y 2252 j vs . P 4' f . A 5- Sf- 1' A fn Y j . if V X' A I 5. A75 .5 C. ' Matthews if ! . 1 David Matz Robert Matz 43 R. Maxson Joe Maxwdll S. Maxwell James Mayer M, Mayo s fifi - . .A I LQ fl b , Q49 . f . A. K , ,A N - . ' 1 Zu. A . ' v i99 av' 'P 'K' ' SQ .. X Q - . L' Eli- vc P , Es - I 6 gg 3535 f ' . M Q I .nl-5 M, X' V I a' 1,5 R, ' ' . ' ll 1 5 '-K - , A. - i - ' ,j R. MCC L. McCaSki1l C. McClain M. McCoo1 G, Mccuuey f ' 1 W - ,.a+'z'Q. .Q-B 'gh ' 'Q .FH fa' Q fl I . 'V 'X . -A 1 .,,.V V 'I' -:NS ei 'V .934 , Y fa .4 8 W- MCEWGH I. McFerr'an W. McFe1?ran D. McGarrity C. McHenry ' r .sw mf 'ana 7235 - A . ' .,, . - 4-f .. 44' . ' 1 :1 N Y l Y:-H-. af., ' ' Q' N A' ' 'if' if Q, 1-3' 1 wa... J xv. .Hw ., 1, . , gig? a .Q ga 553 P? L A 'Y' E. Mclntire J. McIntyre A. McKellar D. McKellar f, Q, Q. . , e ' 5 - ,, ff.. .-,X e J, x . .C+ J' 1 R. McKusick .MW ' . emu. X WF Norman McRae J'-5 Fern Metz 'Y 'ian J. Michaelsen G D. L. Miller Lg' W. McLean H. McNeal Betty Meitz fair 22 YW - lib-' 1- ' C. E. Meyer iff Leah Michlin I , ,,... yy-Q.. -vf G. O. Miller E4 .VZ H, G. Mende 6 , , , f '1 gp' . Q5-dv' X V .' . I K. Meyers f ff m lg . M .. inf b . AV - Victor Miesel A n, R. R. Miller p tr. J if fa g 'ff .f A I .5 if bg il .. A. MCPPIGPSOH Donald McRae 1' ' . ' - H -Q 91 ' , 3 V j. ir' . sy X 'I Y? J L Br. aao oo J, Merenda R. J. MeI'10 :Y N . . . . jf' Y J W - gi f? .QM 'S ' X . U 5 . ' J .Sf Lf ga-I 2 ' ' X1 ' wif: . A NA,.,V Z: f yv . - Y I l I, Miakinin D M. Michael. ,ms ' 'J f 1 , Qi if , L 1 ! A. J. Mikus 1-N f f M . 'J' 4 gli Af fi Ja Q ' 1 'iff J ' ,Fei T W. A. M111er wi .. ' ,, C. Milikan ,by l .L ' . W. C. Miller an-f-H , ,ev --fp--.-vm 1.3, - - 7 'ir Charles Mills usg -uw 4' -- H5253-,zfiva ' : -:-V ufwx '11 - .34 E5 un , Ji iz. A I x 1 al. W. L. Muus . v X. , ' f ' HJ. fa.. . A r l Wm -Ai A un- A W. . Mitchell. V : v 'i:.'e7e,, 5 15. 'K ' V A 5 M. UM. Morgan '.s,.x.A, .A a -I E' I - . 3 E .. R. Mofrisbfl 'Q Jr' Louis Mills V-,f we J M. B. Mintz P. Mittleman .YM inf' Q M. 1 Morger lm, 'ffl Vera Morses x . my Vsrffwjizf - , . e e e , I, 535555. r 4 Ly, X W Y .ig I .. f au- 44 i 1 X -s , WW' T' w -,R '- ',Q,,1.,,- Jean Milne C, Milonas J. Milonas 'QW 4 . T- , as , 'U I I Joan Mish L. Misura N. Mitchell .XQ ' 'Uk is 'E-' RX C. Miyaya L. D. Manacel Jf?IffffS Moore I M' s.- ql J La. ,R f' X Q., l 4 ' ' 1 Y 39, 1-nun' . ,, J :T i l. , A, .., gm .rs V . , i g., ' J., G. Morris N-R. MOI'I'iS R' E- Morns for wwvq..,,..4- 'IY5-75 Ilene Morry Neal Mosely D. Moseley s...!, ? Sr S. A. Moses S. Moskovitz E.. ' M -- R. Mulvihiu Jack Mum., E-I Sf J' Murphy L. No 'FFR A ' 1'.. 1 . .A L . L.. Marie Nash L. D. Naticone I , ' -Z.. x.-. . HW E M ., 15122 ,gt f 1' f 'EL S. A. Nelson A. Nersesian yu ' 7'Q','IfmP.7? ' M fcffffff- Q -gy lx'- RNQWH J? W Xx 4' WW Nfl M! 11:5 9: ' . John Mosley ,sf ' ' I K J ., if V . , ii.. V A if Q 4 fx. K A 4- fi. A. Muntean W C, M. Nakos ff.-' . ' . A l fx., ,Q 7- 'Ts L- ie, . , . .S .- is. 'Y W ..'. MW- ' ' 'W L. Nedelman .ff M, , 5 W? N-sl f' 'ff W. Neschich I 3.6. .ik ., '- J ,N WS, 1 Q, v 1 xxx . , , K-ff H Y 1 45. fn S. L. Moss 'JS' 3 'sri n. .,. f - fr I 'Q .Q lj, -. 1. . cj Murdock S. Nankervis 'L'-T S. S. Neiman was A F F L . 11 1 I '- ' ,P . P2 f A If-ry-I I - - R. R. Neuder ,- rv' N 5 Ny, 1 A A. Muffoletto L. Murdock -:U ii. S, l A 'V , 1- . I I 4,A. V s-5 J. F. Napolitano I 1 2 Q.--i , 2 ui -5 T3 ' ,Y ' ml' - ' A W Lf' K 9' C. L. Nelson gi. 'z ' n X , , 4 'Y xml' XV 'lu' ,Y if-'-QV! . la -M - A W an M 1 D. Neusom -,g Z '1 , TEV f 1. 'Lf Ez- , l D. R. Nielsen Ev .- P ' -sf' ' S. Noall itv V 7 . Elf ry. , 1 ' 41 .- .' ILQEZ, , ' James Norton If 1' ani V' ?, Nicholas Nota X-f 'Y' A , M. Nevejans V s W 7 N ,. wg.. r .X , . . il 5 I. H , E1 G- if W1 I E. R. Nielson A' 5 K Qaaevf I 1' 1 wiki' . Q . F.,,,4, , H it l. James Norrid Nell Norton T, , . . 4. 1, ' ' '. ,Z L -fig.-Q ' A Wal F. Nowak , , cf l .J ,, f I xrll X J I . f if . g -n IQ ,,. - ' . I A. . .W J N, XX Nw ,I ' N 5 fl ., g V. I 6. ' W: I- if , 1 I 5 T. Newcomer Edward Newton James Nichg C0 41 7 1 W FOR WHISTLEBAIT--These three lovely Wayne misses, QL to Rl Rosemary Maas, Shirley Drass and Mick- ey Cox, drew appreciative whistles from the audience dur- ing their number on the annual AWS variety show. E we g., A. B vm l ll me lls ip-Lv. if is B. Nutkiewicz 'CI' 'ina 1. 1 U' - L A.. I ,megan H I L- J- Nye J. W- Ogleffee E. O'Keefe S1ephenO1ah Q , --In YN Q'.::'f ' E. Okragleski Carl Olin Julia Oliver N. Olivieri H. O'Lough1in WI-IOOSI-IT' The Aeronautlcs Department lnstalled a x-H V- 1 N R x J 5 9 wh X H f 1 gi D. D. Olson ff , L E. G. Olson is Y-S f A ' ,:-- fl 1 R., - Z .. ,N 151:-' 3 1: 3 . wind tunnel to give students first hand information of the workmgs of planes under various condltions. A Llnk train- er also was installed. T. M. O'Meara L. Opperthauser ilk ir Yvetx QQS s W. Outland K , 0 We: .Q A : P ua' A -i - H' R A Palmer - e N in-o if Vi 'N - A- f ,'iQJ35'1:y1gsfi5i 'A ' 'g ,. Leo Ordin 4-av , N , , xg . 1 Asn. I-se., L' f-. Truman Owens R' G' Palmer Russell Palmer M E vs! Nlck Pappas R. W. Paquette -James Park 4 It - N 7x A ! if if . as I A E' f 3 , 1 w:j1,I','dl 'B W Paschen .Donald Pascoe H. L. Passman S Patr 9- . AF if i V. P 7112 E. Patterson, Jr. ' ff! i ' x A Y fu' - - :IVF Henry Payne 90 M, R. Pensler C5 . ' Paul Petrie 'S Y L. K. Piazza f up , , . P ...-5, J - -1...-EA.:-1 wa pi 'V' N Harriet Paul Robert Paul P1 Shin 5.1 .- ,E 3 all Ja Sidney Pearl M, Pearson 41. 5- Loretta Pepin H- Pennine -Ni' .TA 'ri nk -. 5 I P' I X 1 if 3 I. Petross, Jr. N. J. Phillips '!I,.jg1-jkgfm. r V' '3- FQ? - M- Pidhayny Lucille Piefi . .gif . ff' . 1 ttf' J 4 if.. hn- YT' Carl Pavsner V . . '--.M Jewell Peel I'- IDN S, A, Peteffi 53 iw-' R. E. Phillips lx 'Q-v , V gee' LN 4 l s ,, 1 .SJ f J if ...- D. H. Pilette .4 T-. ir mic., 1 , .5 .-. Qlurin P12 V .gy it ' fbi? . L. M. L. Penhalegon w 15 Su. -. 5. - V PQAQPJ-. 2 ' 'Anya 'Q ' , .1 J 'xx Rin -L ' Ralph Peters g , R, R. Phillips 455 E' 71 H. Pillinger ln... 4 -6 -1 mtg-5 C 1' A. PiI1ChO'6 J. Pinkstaff V. A. Plath Ben Platnik A. R. Platz 1 A..,:A', , e ' , Q aku ' Y ,- if A V 1, 1 ,diff F, Polister 3 D. Pomish 03. NI. Porteous lf L4 X -1. ft' 4 ,--Q 1 Larry ff LAUGH--Getting ready for the International Ball held in the Women's Gym at Wayne for the joyous lady ticket apparently was a hilarious task seller on the right. Proceeds from the ball went into a fund to aid foreign students. J. Pornerance S. Poole Porter il i ,ffl 73 B, J, Posey H. L. Posner P. L. Potter D. J. 'Q 4 ' L 'WO '? Yi -if 4' . Q- - gi R. L. Przybyla H. S. ' Prmce. H' W- P1'0bSt 0. H. Proctor M. L. Pryor W1 T. .W L. A. Przymus Albert Pure . K ' vw Hb. A will I his as-ge .Lf , 7 as fiuaeaixze. , 4., 13 1 - .1. '. 2222112-11 .ifkf-2 :z:a25:'::'E.:'2 t 'Via t.1-- Y K I A- W. E. Pykonen B. J. Quick N- Xa-- --Z, --N... 1 -, N T DIS 'N DAB--Aspiring Picassos and Rembrandts have , expert tutelage at the University art studios. While they do not have the most spacious quarters ln which to work, the quality of work turned out is a credit to the art instructors , ,N Ha? H. R . at Wayne. . acklm E. Radke r, 7 ,0 3, H. L? .+V f- ,. as 2' inf Yi' C. J. Rahnke B, J. Rajs R. Ramsdell M. E. Rantala Luke Rash 'L f 'J ' s 1 i. B. Ray V-X . ' , 'H -e 3: . K. C. Reed -E37 M. C. Reichle nl-v '5 -HJQJ lf w wJ x h lu X K s 'I . a. - 'NA A, fi -1 L4 , 33 f s T' O, Rencher H. Repolis f J. Ray , Q.-14. . ,4 I 1, V -,zz 'Thr - ' . P i .L 2 , R . ,, 1.1 'QB L. Reed S. Reider --Q ka! R. C. Renner n i W. R. Rebh ff. -' 12' 1-' i .-.1 L J I ll P I H -'Hs I X . J: . .- :gl- . M, ' Afi ,U ...Wg Q 4 ...V 44 - , v . af. L. C. Reed as 792' ,- iv Robert Reiff fr H- -' r 'V f ,1 ,.1 'H' . L AI: fQ4 I 'sz 4 M I 1.4 f' A JJ Charles Rebstock Jr. R1 S bw .. I A Don Rehner Relher , ,if-A-T A . ' . -' 1'-' ' W ' if g' in--f Y , gf . .M 1' 1' . ,V .Ir I f . B 1 . if NN r fx- Opal M. Redman Richard T. Reich ii... J . Relmann T ' Q- is nf' ' N A GOLDEN VOICES--Wayne's Men's ensemble abiy direct- W f 'N ed by Harry Langsford, is renowned for its fine perfor- , ? A -X mances. Each semester it presents severa1'concerts on f X 'AA campus. Needless to say, there is always an appreciative R. H. Reynolds audience present. .,1 V ', , .M my - ' .- - 'V - fin' Y . - 1 . - I ae. 9- .,::,, 65 J' f if A A- H 'A Sf H. C. Rezeau John R. Rheuame R -F135-E c , -1. . 'W' 1 ii-g-Q A H J , - :N.',n.,,J - . , , V . ., A k js , V X ' --2 kg. fy Rachelle RiCl'1 A, Richards ra-1 , H V A ,. N Ty W 1, '- ' Q - f f' , - .- 1 2- -i ' M if 7 ' 'v - , - if - ts ' 'A uk. ' x 1 R I 313 d V ' :Q I le W' .0 ai 1 5 - f.g9WI,Qw :Es Y 'J' if' ff ' ' .2 fl 42. -Lil-5:91-sf ' F il' fy U Q C. B. Riddle R. o. Ringie . ', ' et. Charles Rice nf .L, .3122 Q T94 D. Richardson mf A ' I 11. X .2 self' W-X 'S' L. M. Ripley is fra X TIGHTROPE ACT--Because Wayne University wou1dn't be Wayne without mud, the wary students above are forced to pick their way along the narrow curb. Autos parked in driveways were also a problem confronting Wayne pedes- trians. ...ZW JA N- Q' K ' 1 John Rice X A , Avia ' .1 ': t el ' RQ T Q Q E' P' Y M. Richardson ff' gn YE All Ig: A- is -1 , 'l trim H. D. Ritchie . -'. V V . ..-f . , .f A 's ' E 'Y - ... ' at L L 8:0 , A G. F. Rivers 690 -. W. H. Roberts 1417 . R., n ...gf Mary Ric e, V F 4? G. Richmond X Q. Sol Ritter . 'ns -,--r If '. if Q y' B. F. Roberts V 9 , A 1 rf' . if 411 ? f' V is i M. Robinsori 'Q -I K 'X 5 if - 'af ,-- ' H lb. f.?..,g.i:-fsi . 1 A 95' 'N f Q , 4 - 5 . Q 5 . C John Robson, Jr. D. M. Rochon J, Rgckefellow Q i if I Y I' . 5 153 12' WT Q ' 7 ' TF-1, - i 1. 1 11 f f--- - wi, L 12:3 ' Gordon Rose auf' 'ie-'X 'E-f W. Roseberg S. M. Rosin Dean Rowe Barbara Rose Horace Rose 3' A. Rosenthal J. Rosenthal ffm! M- Rotenberg Theone Rothis , X , 2 1 , H. V. Rowe E. Rowe rv: 1? 5 ' Martin Rody Louise Rogers' hu...,4- fy as Jack Rosen E. Rosenbaum R- 0 1 . V- fa. D. Rosenzweig A, D, Rosin .fa or-if 2 I 'E' A. Rothschild W. Roubeck A. Razanski J. Rozman Z' C -?-'H'-?1? Q bs ,J Y'-.-ix R. Rozman R. A. Ruelle ST ' 'ihxQ , as Ai, 4 u w, A L 3' .55 fl is b . A WSF . E. Rushton Ethel Russel '55 'N MaI'YRYde1' M. A. Sabin . Y' -if Giwir X hw X! ck . Ana Salazar E. S. Salem 5 , . 1. R. R. Sanok N. Santiwan L HK va , M. M. Rugg R. Ruggerole .1 7 Z, 1.-1 ' A .Q 'I v . .x ' F '1 1 1 9' f i gg .nz- '1'. f' -'I I, . , p 'iz x A ffl, , . - . . fr- R , L 1 'F' A ,,l ll! 4 r if ' yi . A si X3 . 1 12:5 'QL . ' ' ' 'A D. W. Russell H. Rutenbar .nuiiiki -QQ 'lvl V' J- Saccafd Delores Sachs uw- . . , Y, U .s 63' Lea C. Salyards E. E. Samet . . , - ..:.,,.,m.,.-x . . ffl 1' ' ' fi: . .-15 1+ f L., ic, C. Santogrossi Hans Weiflman M. Rukavina Q 'W' Lf' .f ji F 575. 'X 315' Don Ruyle Q.. Q 7 a q ' 1 e 4, ...H . J . G. Sahadi E - 2 f.-if N N wg. 1. 1 - yy. ' J. ' ,isa FET. .5 uf . f ' W ' E1 W1 1 recess:-. ' A-afar. ,av L1. Sampson ' 1 . lm - -,mm-af. .5-.,...f,4. w 1. . 1 44 1 X r -J' ' I'Yll', ,Y I .Asp-r .glin M. J. Saylor 'W fv 3 M W X i Earl Scanlon E. M. Schick K E. V. Schildroth 9 41 .5 J R. M. Schubot I JI -W . f - i , ggi, , 1. - Jw all N ,'L'f V. V X H ' 1 W5 Ig, ' 1 Af All H 5 'lf' If x ': .,,.,f, 'kr W. Schaeffer Jack Scherer J. H. Scheufler CAN'T WIN EM ALL--George Edwards didr1't lack popu- larity at Wayne but the rest of the city couldn't see it the Tartar Way. In a test vote on campis, Edwards was an easy winner over the real Winner'--Mayor Alfred E. Cobo. . riuhs . A Q 1 H 1 -1 .:'f - -3-,, 'iff , . 'vi A 1 ug, K' A I W ,. ', 1. f' Q Us ' Y L. 7a - f AT A ii? ' 'F' - ,,- -' FE 1 V f - K r fx ' 1, , 3' cc, AAA R. F. Schlorff 1 L Rosalie Schiff '-Ig. ,+ 1 I 1 'Gaf- 5 . ' '11 X 'g :,.. n ' ff P' .. Schmldt if 'U' '11 Sd Donald Schultz Gag pf John Schultz K. P. Schultz 1, Schurayrz H M- Schusferman Michael Schwart T G. ' 2, 46? 4 if c , ..,4 -5555 55 'WV Q.,-A Murray Schwartz K: . K. iff , V . 12 , .. ,., at .3 AIX, ky A4 I , L x QQ l 'f-et.. . A W am '. ' Grady B. Seal . ,yay I fs -, -. no bb' ' J I t it A. Sec resty Harry Segal 912' R. E. Seidler 561, in-4' fx-, P K Q4 Q . G. C. Schwarze Edward Schweig D. Schwendner .Nw QF DAME 'N GAME--The Student Center boasts spacious re- creation quarters as this picture will verify. A young lady makes with a neat backhand shot while a hot pinochle con- test flourishes in the background. Judging by the concen- tration shown by the card players- -they don't seem to know there is a ping-pong match ir1 progress. . Schwendner as x Q37 Ann Sec rest Irving Segal 1 pl' -fs' Q. . A A 11 Y Y ,gg 5, if it A ,,EE Rhoda Serlger G D- Senos E. J. Seppala M- L. Shaffer Caryl Shapiro E .. 2 Lois Sherman itil Ruth Shusterman Herr' Myron Sills i Eleanor Simon ..,-- 19 is QQ 1 T a- v- , M , .5,,.f' xi: ' L R. Sheffield M. D. Shell C. E. Shellman . a -nw F . 115 Anne Shevchuk -Q.. V -Cf' . - ip. Grace Sieb ers f K 4 A ,Q K . - Howard Silver .ff 5 ..', A 1 1 . 99' ' ' V L' 5' '.1--fl-rj Frank Simons 4. S ., gawk .' an--' V . 5 I 0' X 1' 4 'N I 1 Jerry Shields ng. ,. James Siegel inv- Louis Silver- Robert Simons , if N Roy Shipman 'Q' C. Sienkowicz . -v -Q. X pe-A s 7 .TA xiii.-.-.,. nu., Ae: Bruce Simmons i A. L. Sluma at S. J. Sheplow J X K ','5!.Wl-'ix . 6, I m A ,v X, Harry Shuman can W x W X-wr K. Sigworth K I V 4 1 JLIZY. ' , ' 1 5 A TfIf'f.!.Q1:, C it2 '.f '-4.-1 ', 2 i.-.-mf . ' L . -:1?.3f. IJJEA William Simmon 1 -. L. G. H-::: Fred Slaviero 195 fl: Alice Smith 'QQ S 5- ...essf . , Gloria Smith W. H. Smith 'T7 3 HfV5aQ3i'f 1.1:- fm. semis Edward Sokols W gy-.X . . -- T AR-S 'R i ' V. ,L-'X I? W. R. Sleeva H, D, Smart, Jr. M. S. Smart . ,li , wr 'FIT' Z Carl E- Smith Charles Smith Delores Smith s W 'w,,'. 4. Marvis Smiles ,, ff -iefgp N ev 1 . V. - R 1: E .4 ' -f-A i . ' ' 'ff-iii 1 , - , Eddie Smith KW A' 5. 5' Y :P 'Cr' E' A S 'L . HSA :, -. ' Q , ' 'WV 5 ' - ' . James Smith Jeanne Smith R. E. Smith Sidney Smith r , ' I 10h Q Q' ' wg... 'gbx ' S. Sobotka Audrey Sogoian Sidney Soifer II'6l'16 SOiI'Bf M ' Sf --'fepm xxft' In I X 'vu K ' gl .. . , if iv 7 'Y ' 'L fx AQ 'T V- ' - i' ' qv I h J. Solomon D. J. Solonimer R. 301011911 J ame s Soukup -ft' J. W. Spaulding James Splcer S . ,Q , -Q, q 1 if 6115. ' . XP ix M P. Stahlhuth Herman Stallings .-..- I- T, ' E- lf 75. 'Q Earnest Stamps E, Sfanard I V -' v ,IW x A. Stanc roff lee E on H. T. Stephens HarveySte1'nS GUESS AGAIN--Nope it's not what you think. This lovely young lady IS sitting at a bar--but it's the Student Center soda bar. The bar was closed most of the spring term because it lost about S70 a day. i Y 1 F Hs? Eb ! A A A 'L K Bruce Steeb J. L. Stefani M. Steinmetz bf 'C' Ralph Steslicki George Steve Roy Stevens I. A -1' P. S. Stewart William Stomp I 'figs PLUNK Strurnmin his git tar Carl Sandburg poet n: . N., pg -.. g - 1 ' biographer, sang folk-songs, told incidents in thelife of u 'i 'I- is - 45.4, S' g ra L Lincoln and explained his own works to students in a filled - Rackham auditorium. -1-' 5 I b Nr' 1 4.---I-' Q . - I . Akai I' Adam Sturk if Thomas Sutton ,Mx -'ff' I ,ir fi 5 'R f' John Sugden dl' 4 . -N L . , N X it if Q.. . . . .,.-C .df iz T Mary Swanson f 'A 5-, '.,?f-by ,: 3. J: ,le,,.-,l- Wilfred Strey . V x rl N - .-, , 1 Ax, H1 H45 ' YG 4 b A 42-91, Sak I . . V S'--Q, V ga J. E. S'L1l1iV3.1'1 E- Summers gn Howard Swartz perm, Swartz Y., E. Stillwell 15.-0 Ronald Stone ' F. Stubbs 2:5 PP if :f a1p,.,:1u5f V thu - gp.-.. James Sutton f? Ruth Swatek T ' -ff' H? , if AZ wr .an-'r ' K- Sweeney Bernard Sylvan 1:-' , Milford Takser Niel Talmage 43? . lv, 'E-0 George Tatt rie Dorothy Taylor x aff' -r x e. Q. , Q J 1 ?s-A V xi ml J 11 Z N f 4 Aw.. Richard Taylor E, K, Tazzio X n YJ u. R. Thalman Glenn Thebert '. . ra . 'iv . . :Hi 5 G.. al Ta. , Z.. .Ira ' G. Sywassink I A 5- X John Tansil 1 .ZF D I ,653 .,. H, Tayler, Jr. John evin W I f . W N, K, A 152.17 3 f ...,f' -,. W -L M. J , L fix. it' K V ': ..., .. M! ! ,I Q' T -4-I x , xx f 1 1 .A ll Frank Szabla C . T ao rmina 'I -'S' f P. Y. Taylor 411-Q A v l L wr ' r I 2 I 'V 'Y Q: f if, . . Q T - 5 S. Telekesy V , .7 . , K.,- 2 - y . , , A, im- -W sl . . 1 5 , I WAV 03 Y .. 1 Fifli Q or 1 . ts: fm Jack Thibeau E. Thiele, Jr. if Bernice Tait LUC1l18 'Parry Richard Tay10I' f -NN 1 f 1 1 George Teufel Yb- Shirley . X V: . ' v N-...-P ! I , .I - , . D. Thomas 4 '5- 5. W. Thurman 3 -3. , ,, V ,Mx , Av... . 13 f ew'- 1-.xv v rf 3 f .1 M .. ,Q-- ..--,- Y Qi? R. Thomas 'IE'-r. -LA --. X 1 xf:n.,,. I 5 . - - J ei, Y I N. .jg 5 5, . 'J- Qg f 55 H. Tischler ' 'cu' . W' 4- - YT- , T3-N X f. f X - I A 0 x .. 1-L ' be ! ...f I W , -.- June Towles . Townsend -- . it JY ,L 2 if f..-Y --Y f T .. 'A ' ' Iggy' Jack Trudgeon D. Trumpour 'V , :- 44: Gs 'L I 'V .. , .A We , u C. Urcheck E. Urquhart ' . . V .1-' L , i . efi KL ' ' , 'fffdf Q 'a W f fa. ,f , A an H 4 'V , e : .f 'L rj 3. W Gr hhlby . fm E' ffl A. Thompson D. Thompson H. Th0II1PS0n Jmnaw' ' 4 'ff' . , gf J ' 'HQ ' x Felix Tomberg Helen Toth Nick Toth vw- Eu f 5 X n 'f ' Ek x Fw- E. Tr-abman Norman Trout Jean TI'11CkeY ex gs IT I E at fa 55 'X ...gy ? 7 M L Q Barbara Tug-er A. Tl11'1St3.11 George Turpel QA N'- I 2 BY .. K f .1 . H B. Uronovitz E. Uscinowicz N- Vanderhoef 5 QU! 5 ' s ' ov-' ' ..,, . L ,U 4 ,- ,1-' V. C. VanDeVere 5 1 4 '- - -'-.. ' ' T-ffvff 'GK M. Viedrah E. Vostinar is -I' John Wagerly -'-' -John Waldo K1 Wh 1 nh 'S 5-5 , E U -gl-if' 'i .L D .L H, VanV1iet 732 ' . , fi , F bf' D X ,mt David Vigor ,, ' 5 mx N. I, G. S. V1iiCi 4 g...f L H., - W mgaf - -?f:i?ff- ' -.,:,,,.:,, ,i-YQ: fiijf . -- -.- g.:.- :::.., ig, ,v1gZgJi!1g':Hf.i' .:p- .'-Q-14'-F?rf1:::: E. . . . . h Q:.,:,1.,:.q,'1:w.:,g: .rg .rr Bruce Waha Q V - Q ' 3 ,, -1-5 Howard Walker R. VanWa11eghem N- Venturi Fred Verdi Asc. - ' as: H. -L. ViY1C6I'1t D- V13-S515 J, VQUBQI-g' f ,,,' nm . gcv . x L . l gif X I if DISTINGUISHED GUEST--Krishna Nehur, sister of India's prime minister, payed Wayne University a visit and is shown enjoying a discussion with Dr. Herbert Schueller, assistant professor of English. Miss Nehru spoke at Rack- ham before a standing-room-only crowd. EJ is A 5 M -'- I.: I. ' . , LQ Richard Wallace 5- ss, all X 'Gig' ,W 7 'Ui 4 st . ' if E. Waterhouse Roberta if 5 . 7 -'Vg ,- f 3 4- Lm...-Jv if Warren Wardell h S-I fx W E 5 Y' , L5 I T l V ,I . t , . John W v V v N -'l- Wh- GARAGE WORK--Bill Ward chips stone to shape a piece of statuary in the Sculpture Studio. The studio is a recon- verted garage located at 476 Merrick. G. Alden Smith, the H J i Sculpture instructor, has only an 18 x 35 foot space in which ' ' Welss to work and teach. W. Warzbok T. G. lg: 'Q' 'R Alice Weier 1, 'S+ if 1 r' 'W' . rr 71 I X.-rr W 1 S, Weinstein ' ' - ern. 0-iq . JL M. Weisenthal J! 3' I p,,b 4,11-ff ' In gm E' ' N LE' f J. Weiss Wanda Weiss E. G. Welch , . w ':L.,'f1nw' -,EN : , ' Af .1 has-' R. G. Welch , , --?'1f' ' N . V bf - , ' J -1 L , Q J 1? ge W. fl- 111 M. J. Werner . I Kg I .9 X161 - R. O. Wilde G' id' Fay Weizen James Welch Eli Welt s, , 5 -vi.. Q YA . 'J bw 5 'E t K Joseph West H ,W 5 ' ' R. E. Wilks ' ' at 7 Vim .X5-.. ' ' , -, 1 A 12. .:.-' , .-- M Q , ,F l -I ' ., -3 f J 9353 ., na-sq pf' NO COMMENT Words are not needed when a p1cture of Norma Johnson 1S avallable M1ss Johnson combmes beau ty and ablhty She holds several swunmlng tltles and 1S rated among the state s flnest swlmmers Norma d651gTlS and sews her own clothes too' aff! DQ we--' J 01111 WeS'C0U Dwlght Wheeler W1ck1und ,4-R QQ-2 QV' gsm- 'dn-asv S., J ,V L, V 3: . Y 5 J. Jr. K- R Willianls , . . . .1 ' ,M fx , ' N F 2' W 2- N '4 V, K rf' K ' ' x T L ' X J ' ' X 2:5 ' '- 5 , v 'Ai ' , I 'S , W J ' liz' ' ' '- fi -. - ' V . M . L - Lf.: A ma, - 'F ., gp , - , .I ' A ' O, , H 1 ' ' . 2 Vp ' 1- l 9 - 1 Y U. x-ix. A . M ' 'V .:: ,N f if 1: - +V.: J A - 3 Q. -4 5 ,,.,4? '4 Q1 A rms-bien .., . A ,119 G. Williamson Robert Willis F. Wilmer C. Wilson, Jr. ,- A '11 1 I. : l ' lv 4 'W ' 1. .- M l AT EASE - These lovely dancers from the g Qs., AWS production t:an't be blamed for taking . i W a little rest after their strenuous routine. ,nf-'f L-1-:. , -... .V 9' ' 442' , Q J' R Winter H Wissman Wlttwer 3 L., ff 55-ss, Dorothy Wilson Leonard Wine .s 'V I' ,m-Wil J .. . ' for -3 har' A C R W01f M110 Woll 1' QI ' ,Q ,,.,,,V,-.- W ' . ,V , , E V Rival,-,XM , G. Wolter R. Woolfenden W. Wor-Sham q Mary Wortley Irwin Wright X Tili WMA its . QL-..o' , C. Wydrzysnki , , ,. I ,H E. Zalewski Gm. E' W' f :sv 7 V li j ian.: x I V, I wx E ,Q A I ' Q I 1? A3 G. Xenakis L. Yatzeck J, R, Young G. Zagrackas X- M t ., 1 ' ii' A? fn-57? 557241 f i i i lm , f X .. X .Eg x 5' A i 'Q 4 5 l if , 5 1 f X' 4 Bernadine Zak S. Zazaian M, Zelonka was-A RW wiv: ff f . s-,x ..l ,, , ' V :Cf ?fr, Y IEQZ W1, 5? , 6- M o J, Limmerman Samuel Zold Alex Zsenyuk T. Friedman Carol Z illgitt if Arnold Reeve fMed. J Q FW' fuif at the moment as two intent matmen go about their pretzel-making ways. The crowd seems t-:J be getting a big kick out of the Aprocedings. AL Referee Al Guzzo, Tartar basketball star, looks a. little uncertain A Law Graduates f 12. , ,wir fr -f .-V-.f' .2 Qu., gf- I Wh., ' V :J 4 1 in rt V ' -Q . .Q . , . X I V V .' ' - , , 5' . ' ' ' , 34: ,e ' Aj 'I vi V' f F I' if ' , 112iCae1Staf'GjY John Allen R. Anderson W, N, Azkoul f . if I ,.-,f' f A LQ.. l.....v-4 af! ki , 'Al- if Z 5, J GF -If ' 'VQ . . X E. lm 0--we 1 Biretta W' N' Bogues R. S. Brooks Louis Cohen Robert Currie 1 ga pw. . X r.. ,f'! jx 5-4 E. Y . Q11 ' . V.. . W +- A Elden S. Feldman .f - - G. Friedt, Jr. yay. X L I if , m W. F. Goler T. Garvey V. rl , . , Q ' in F r ff AA 1' ff ,Q R. Halanski Holzman R, R J. .Iapowicz , e ' - -N' . T . ' :T - I ' W 5 ,A it 1. , ' - Y Theodore Kohn D, C, Layher .,..- ' T. F. Felker- .' v .4 1' ,,Q, ' f K P! I 1 4 Robert Gates N. Hammer f.. ,. 5:-feel . ,lair . ry' . -f .fl S. Fershtrnan 5 50 I in Milton Gold ZF' MV. K. Heidemann 'R' e 5' R. L. Kanner Q' A. Kargenian 1 ., Q F -' .- ., eh, 'N H, L. at A 1 . . ..v- -, N f . n ' 291 1 an B. Friedman ,gs ., ,- -.fu ,Q - ' 'U l 1. V ' WS: - 'A. Goldfarb X..- p' John Hocking bf A x :ifib me' . ay- zwwwp W. Kinitzer I if 'A E.. A - f ,A Y Y A C. Ledwon John Lekas L, Lemberg .- K Q - - 'L ' Q7 .. ,E V . Q S' ' ' ., x? ' fxg , I A i A W I-4 'V ,h . J. -I X V, I, XZ nr! ff f EE, K N k ' - 5 gli' . Wt- + J.. W X U- W .4 . - .. . ,. , .f D. A. Miller H. J. Miller , ,.,,frL --w-- all ' ' , 'f 'SN T. i N 4 3 W ...ui i 1--P . 1 G. Mugerian W. S. Muflgef' 'la' '-v' ,. . 1 'Q --L... gg!-P' 9' S. J. Pillars C. Poston, Jr. 'ffm R X5 1 C A Rugglero Jack Schon .-K, - . A V 4 A . , ,' .V ' vii.. J 4,35 - A ,, ., ff ,Q 'Q , 1, 2. -. 157,995 Q J, .H ,-gi-51:11. -. 'f 'X G. Squirrell S- H- Sukrow 1-'G J' N . 'ar . fi 'iig 5. ' iv. I . .n,, .-.-1 :ip A, G. Morrow G, Moscow N. J, Mosely -X . -. L' '5- 4' . fr 4...-. , Am L, I if f v ' W. S. Nussbaum R, A. Palizzi S. J' Parel 1 Himsa. 95 Q if . 9 D. W. Richardson W. A. Roberis T. Rosender ,,,1 54 , 'C'.-7' 1--1: P 'L :IS Don Shell J . ' Skillman M. Sorkowitz .4 RK . A -. f k .J I N2 VC f iz.' - ' -.L I W' 5 -5- WVU 'df S. Victor Pobert Wolk Walter Wvkes M cl Graduates X Q15 Y Robert Antle 4.5.1, ii, vu-v B. Agranoff B. H. Alford S, Andonian Nicholas Bash ln 'C...f L. Blackwell D. G. Blain R. Bookmyer ,-- '- . f sg -:P N E Ss... x 'AA' f John Bremer Oscar Brown .5 :Qyfx f Qu' as-0 1-ss A, Elson A. Engstrom -' '13 19 .5 Roger Crum i if V W A. Goldfaden 2 - Ri , bf' ...Q- V' 1::: UN. fb 'vi' 4. Bbw A. Jaslow John Kane is V9 Hicks .-. U' 227' Nick Cherup is John Haglin GQ - ai sur mmap ynif 41.5 Peter Kane flvfi VWQ. in Nan..- Saul Karch 919 I. Katz B. Keizer H. Klein David I-19559111 iff? jg. .A -W T. Hamilton ea., tb.. 'eu- Maurice Hunt T gn- '19 H. Kashtan ' '1-1 1 it B. Levine ' 1' A Q' .fy 4. - LiPS011 D. MacLean r ' 3 L94 V -....1' W. Moon Marlin Morris use 'K M C - Pollina Arnold Pure 'FUNQ M. Schwartz peter Senn C3 'Z' X 3 Age if 5 E. Steinbefgel' Lee Stroia 1 . A , i Q.-fr' Murray Mahlin G. MH 'mlakes A. McCuaig ,.--63,--V - - - 'I - mis nd! J in-v W 3i 501111 N32 James Nora W. Padelford nur '! 'lT' E' J. Rivkin J. Ronayne Slsakwa 43243 5.0 -ff. tf Nimrod Sherman G. Slutzky A. Sokanoff can 5:-I 2 'Y' 'F ' Fred Sturm W. Westrate L, Winnick ,- SPRING CHANGEOVER-- When you notice workmen swarming over Wayne University's campus, it can mean but one thing. Spring is here. fAboveQ Our old main building is getting a new ad- dition, this time a library. fLeftQ Two workers give State Hall, s walls a well deserved washing. fBelowj The numb- ers at State Hall are repainted. BASEBALL 5 F, ,1 .QE .F 4 , 1 t i aymfftgykt .....f ...,,,ff'1-1 1 John Wingo BEARING BACK-- The two hurlers picture on this page own the best chance of getting a starting assignm- ent from Coach Joe Truskowski. Zeke Vogt, who hails from Fowlerville Michigan, the hometown of the always remembered Charley Gehringer, is counted on to carry the No. 1 hur1er's tag. qAboveJ, Another sure to start Wayne pitches is John Wingo who is a dead ringer for the Tia'er's ailing Hal Newhouser. John hopes the resem- blance doesn't end with the physical resemblance. f E NURSING BUSY-- Working in the reference library at Wayne are Shirley Graves, nurse Carolyn Manning and Barbara Reyburn of N wg LUCKY BUNNY--Caring for one of the rabbits in the bacteriology laboratories of Wayne University are Nellie Schrier, nurse Mary Ann Malkovich and Dorothy Witte. The girls are studying at Butterworth Hos- pital at Grand Ralpids in a co-operative plan with Wayne. . I Q' ' N As ev? N-1 S. WEIGHTY PROBLEM--These nurses-to-be are learning to rneasmife food for an imaginary patient's tray and Qabovej how to measurevblood pressure I I i ART SHOW-- Arlan Gitlin, left, shows a group of students one of the exhibits at the Mackenzie Union Art Show. The third floor of Student Center was used as the e . museum to display student's work and sev ral awards were made I H J i I 'ww x X DRIVE-- A book's for athletes drive was inaugurated this year and helped to relieve some of the financial burden from Wayne's athletes. Lois Downs is shown handing a text to football end Hal Beardsley while Coach Lou Zarza, fcenterj looks on approvingly. all Soph 4 Sweefhearf Homecoming Queen qs, . E Q 1 I .-I NX? Marjorie Malone Carole Olson I I I Governor's Lady Barbara Brurnmel