I . CONTENTS

• ADMINISTRATION

• AUTUMN

• ORGANIZATIONS

• WINTER

• GRADUATION

• S'RING 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 .i'or 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 Dr. DavidD. Henry side-glance at the institutions which President of Wayne University produced them. In all the turmoil of controversy' over what bodes ill or good for the 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 century, 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 itapproaches maturity in good health; with vigor, ambition, hope, confidence, and competence. It is keenly aware of the fact that the welfare of a host of people is bound up with its own effectiveness and its achievement. We salute the new half century q with yoU: and give to you graduates J of the year our best wishes for a full measure of the rewards that you ~eek. 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, (David I:Ienry) President

Ji,-_ . ,. .., ~: . Clarence Hilberry Dean of Administration

Arthur F. Neef Provost, Dean of Law

Victor F. Spathelf Dean of Student Affairs

Olin E. Thomas Executive Secretary

I . John R. Richards J,-- Executive Assistant to the President l

I, . I

-\I' ~ .~ . ~ / ··rf i

Victor A. Rapport Dean of Liberal Arts Arthur R. Carr Dean of Engineering

Preston Scott Director of Business Relation:

W . E . Lessenger Dean of Education Katherine E. Faville Dean of Nursing JohnJ. Lee Walter C. Folley Dean of Graduate School Dean of Business Administration

.,",'. Don S. Miller Director of General Studies, Associate Dean of Liberal Arts

i'

Chester Kuhn Roland T. Lakey Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts Dean of Pharmacy

--~----~ - - . - - •

G. Flint Purdy Henry H. Pixley Percival Dodge Librarian Director of Division of Admissions, Director of Division of Community Records and Registration Relations

Alfred C. Lamb

Director of Buildings and Grounds III Alden W. Thompson Gordon H- Scott Dean of Medicine Director of Health Education and Athletics

I ~ --...111 Robert M. Magee Rex Schoonover Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts Assistant Dean of College of Engineering Harold Stewart Assistant Dean of Studetlt Affairs, Director of Student Activities " ~'"

William Borgman Jr. Assistant Dean of Administration

Wendell Vreeland Director of Research and Publications 'AUTUMN ... FOOTBALL Cooperation

SEASON RECORD

Win 3 Lose 5 Wayne 48 Souther n Illinois 7 Wayne 33 Western Illinois 14 Wayne 7 St. Bonaventure 25 Wayne 14 Quantico Marines 33 4 ' Wayne 0 U. of Detroit 41 " Wayne 6 Niagara 14 Wayne 7 Toledo 37 /{ Wayne 38 Omaha 26 / Totals 153 197

Football prospects looked rosy to Tartar gridders in 1949. Mter s niffing 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, a lumni 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 lli cking!!! Some ob­ m servers feel that "senioritis" wrecked the 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 t o 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 old habit of record setting. When the otherwise lackluster season ended, "Big Jawn" had led the Tartar backs in rushing for the third straight GOVERNOR WILLIAMS DR. HENRY --- DR. BURT R. SHURLY - --, year. Governor Williams was a not-too-infrequent visitor on the Wayne campus in 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. In addition, the P o rt Huron flash set a new game scoring mark against Southern Illinois--24 points on three t ouch­ downs and six consecutive extra points. Those six points from placement were good for another record. When J ohn rang down the curtain, he also held the school's all-time scoring lead of 81 points, most points after touchdowns and the most points scored during one season. Writing about John's extra point booting brings to mind an interesting question. Can anyone remember who held the ball for Hazely? The answer is Bill Foley who was a star in his own right. Foley's great defensive work saved much embarrassment fo r Wayne during his four years. Perhaps if the entire team had shown the same drive, skill and spirit that Foley and Hazely exhibited the outcomes of several games would have been radically altered. Injuries also helped wreck what had promised to be the beginning of the "Golden Era" of Wayne athletics. Perhaps after this one false start, the Tartars can make the next 50 years a lot more enjoyable for the students, alumni, facul­ ty, etc., than the first 50 years. L-- J I I IN HIGH GEAR ••• ••• STRIPPED

The Tartars looked like a grid juggerna ut during the first two games of the sea­ son. Johnny Hazely (1 7) is shown being hauled down after a substantial gain in the Then someone threw a monkey wrench into the Wayne grid gears. The Tartars' Southern Illinois fray. Other Tartars are fullback Virgil Florea (18). end:; Ed. hopes for a successful campaign ended with a disastrous 41 - 0 trouncing by U. of Dopkowski (31) and Warren Fralei gh (13). Detroit. U. of D's Don Nelson (1) is shown grabbing a touchdown pass to complete the Titans' scoring. Bill Foley (9) arrives too late. GRAD GRIDDERI

Although weighing on­ D' Ambrosio never Co-captain of the 1949 Ed Dopkowski ' was ly 155 pounds , Coratti played high school foot­ grid squad, Demerjian Wayne's best offensive earned .a spot in the ball but was Wayne's was one of the better end during his four year Tartar defensive back­ first-string quarter­ Tartar tackles. tenure. Tall, 6 foot 1, field. back for two years. His work was very and fast, Ed could be A marine during the In 1949, he threw five conspicious in the Tol­ used on an effective end­ war, Coratti saw ex­ touchdown passes and edo game where he spent around playas well as tensive service in the set up several other more time in the Toledo for his pass-snaring Pacific. s cores. Gene was also backfield than the Ohio abilities. a constant threat as a backs did. runner.

ANGELO CORATTI GENE D'AMBROSIO III ED DEMERJIAN ED DOPKOWSKI , MARTYRED ' BY THE SAINTS ,t:::, ,"J ~~ One of the finest p1iJ\t ­ Bill FOley was per­ haps the most under­ I I ~ers in recent Wayne history, the ex-Pershing rated man on the Wayne high star averaged over team. Mostly on de­ ,f::, 37 yards a kick at Wayne. fense, Foley never ~ Although bothered by missed a tackle and in ~ several leg InJurIes,. spite of height disad­ ~ Florea could smack vantages, did a terrific enemy lines and was job on pass defense, fast enough for end Foley came through thrusts. with several fine runs when called upon to fill an injury- riddled back­ field on offense.

VIRGIL FLOREA

The strutting Tartars first had their toes stubbed in the St. Bonaventure game. The top plcture shows St. Bonaventure returning Hazely' s kickoff to the Bonny 28 yard line. The Indians ran up a 25 to 0 halftime lead. Godbold, Lorenzo Wright, Irv Petross, Angelo Coratti and John Tolwinski all performed capably and the half- Above, Bruno Marana awaits a Bonny runner with open arms and no doubt dark ___backo __ ne spot __p _OS _didn'tit_i_O_n_ Wgive_h_e_r_ e_w_a_y_n_e_h_a_d_s_t_r_encoach Zarza too n;J.llCP__ gth_a_n_d_d_e_p worry. _'i_h_a"_t _th_e_h_'. a_l_fb_a._ C"._k_ S_1o~t~.~,J..J.J.-0-..lht,..n.~H~a~z. ~_e~ l~y, _W~i~ll... i.. a ... m.,,- M_ o_r_g_a_n.. ' .. D_o_n_.-.i intentions, judging by the apprehensive look on the ball carrier's face. H ~ r~ . '\V.i~'li~ M~rgan ,(11) ' is.' . slash~I'lg 'for, :;i,~ r~' s;YJ~'z; ~~ ~o~n ;a,ga:i.ns~ . ih'e Qua~tico Marin~1? aided by an effective JL block by Virgil Florea (18). , . Not much more can be A big-bruising line­ written about John. He man, Loftin asked no was quite an author him­ quarter and gave none. self, rioing a very com­ He played each game up petent job of rewriting to the hilt and worked the record book at so hard in the St. Bona­ Versatile best des­ Don is another two­ Wayne. venture game that he cribes six-foot Warren sport man at Wayne. He Hazely never com­ fainted after the affair. Fraleigh. A physical was a dash man . for plained and was respect­ A shoulder separa­ education major, Fra­ Coach Dave Holmes' ed alike by friend and op­ tion hampered Loftin in l eigh won athletic a­ track team as well as ponent. Wayne athletics 1949. wards in both pasketball playing end and halfback owe John a LARGE and footbalL for the grid squad. THANK YOU. Warren suffered a Don's speed made him very painful m0uth in­ hard to stop in a broken jury but was back in the field. lineup the very next week. IVERSON LOFTIN Athletes Foot

WARREN FRALEIGH DON GODBOLD

Well, the Tartar gridders finally got Emer­ son Cole (32) of Toledo surrounded (at ~east with their pictures on this page.) Cole was named to the little-AU-America team and his running against Wayne certainly merited this award. BiU Foley is shown clinging to the elus­ ive Cole.

CHARLES MCHENRY

Co-captain Marana was the best linebacker Things didn't break on the team in many's right for Chuck in 1949. opinion. In 1948, Bruno He suffered a broken played the entire sixty thumb early in the sea­ minutes against Toledo son and it kept him and U. of D. Injuries side-lined. McHenry botheredhimin 1949 but was born in Newfound­ land and was in service Steve Zukowski has his work cut out for him in this play. He is trying to evade two Quantico Marines to Marana still managed to tackle the ball carrier at the far left. Note. the resemblan'ceto actor Robert Mitchum.--no wonder Wayne make his presence felt. for four years. lost 33 to 13. Morgan never played football in high school. awardAnoth ewinner,r two - sportsSuren He came out of the army was a guard on the bas­ HOMECOMING to win a starting posi­ ketball team and a de- tion on both the offen­ fensive fullback on the sive and defensive 11' s grid squad. ~~------~~~------~~------lineup. Morgan almost Srabian is married ------+~+------~------best U. of D. with a and served in the Mar- ::=­ brilliant pass intercep­ ines--good experience. tion in 1948 . .

WILLIAM MORGAN SUREN SRABIAN ~

Art Swerdlow can play Toth was short but a lot of football but he packed a lot of power can perform another into' his footbalL He feat superbly. played at Ohio State and At a dinner table the intends to major in ed­ likeable tackle is with­ ucation. out peer. Swerdlow was Another ex- Marine, in a pre- med course. Toth saw 33 months of action in the Pacific.

ART SWERDLOW NICK TOTH

Waha was a team play­ "The Iron Rock from er who could always be Iron River Mich." they counted on to come up called him. To find out with a tension- cracking why, ask any opponent gag. Bruce started out who was hit by the 220 - as a quarterback under pound tackle. the 'tutelage of Johnny Steve's staunch line­ Hackett but was switched play gave the Tartar de­ to guard. fenses much of their A broken ankle side­ starch. lined Bruce the latter part of 1949.

Here's another classic example of Wayne's bevy of beautiful women. Freshman Mar-

BRUCE WAHA STEVE ZUKOWSKI grad work to remain on campus longer. ) .~~~ ____~ J~·o~Missr~i~e_w~il~. Malone~l_b_e_a_T_O_l:Ul was__ d__ pickedf_o_r __ th__ r_e_eby __ them__ o_r_efootball __ y_e_a_r_s_. team___ (_W to__ is_e reign__ s_e _n ~atio~ r~thes ~w _University'sO_U,..,I,..,dMd,....o ...w...... e.... l .. l .... tHomecoming"" o.... t.. a., k""e...... s ..,o.!;m_ e______Game. Who says football players aren't beauty conscious. 1 iiiiiiiiiii III r GOVERNOR'S BALL [ Belle Brummel

At the dance

JACKIE KURKIE KAROL KURKIE EILEEN BAYLESS RAOMA BAYLESS

Wayne ' s sister majorettes l eave Wayne and enthused gridiron spectators after four seasons of expert twirling antics. The Kurkie-Bayless foursome could be counted upon to come up with new and novel tricks at each game. We'll a ll miss the sister majorettes. '

Lovely Barbara Brummel, far prettier than the rose bouquet s he is carrying graciously reigns over the 1949 Governor's ball at the Book-Cadillac's Crystal Ballroom.

The Tartar's crack marching band of lOO -plus musicians consistently cooked up menus of precision marching and ingenious formations. Although the team lost occasionally the band never was out-classed. 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. ew aces ... a ent

FOUR ROSES I i

SAM KETCHMAN LOU ZARZA JACK FALLON

JOAN MISH BARBARA BRUMMEL (sitting) 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.

Left to right: Jack Crittendon, re; Ray Grables, rt; Mike Suchara, rg; Jess Lowther, c; Gerry Sauve, 19; Walt Jenkins, It; Hal Beardsley, Ie; Backfield: Elbert Richmond, rh; Dick Brown, qb; Frank Rosen- thal, lh; Wes Carlos, fb. These are the boys that will fire up the varsity squad next fall. If the frosh can imbue the veterans with their great spirit then watch out for Wayne! III I LOST HIS HEAD

Tara had their share of trouble before winning the trophy for the outstanding float at Homecoming. Before they could get into U. of D. stadium, Tara had to disma ntle it. (right) Once OI'Man Tartar got his head back inside the stadium, he went on to take the cup. III

Smiling Fred N. Smiley, a Wayne law school alumnus, crowns the pretty head of Homecoming Queen Marjorie . Malone while Phoebe PapE::, l eft, one of the court, looks on approvingly.

It was a busy night for Miss Malone but she loved ev.ery minute of it. Here, she pre­ sents Stan McFarland with a trophy for a winning float. Paul Czamanske, Jr., center, describes the goings-on to the crowd. Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity dreamed up this wonder. Note the foot­ power behind the roller.

Alpha Sigma Alpha, womcp.' s " " :. nat;ioqal social organi~a,tion .; ~'Yilsn'f , ·&oing tol;t th,e , men . 'get ahead of " them so" "they concocted .tqis, creation-- Boo! ! 111 - . ,"" ACCEMITES . ALPHA DELTA ',.' SIGMA

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 Seated: (L to R) Richard Porch, cor. sec.; Herbert Perrine, pres. ; students and professional men Gordon W. Kingsbury, advisor; ZoltonKish, vice- pres.; Allen Cobleigh, in the field, and to provide a rec. sec.; Kenneth Battjes, treas connecting link between the Standing: (L to R) Lloyd Paulson; Angus McKellar; Don Hobbs; Richard classroom and the business Schneck; Paul A. Czamanske, Jr.; Edward Goch; Edmund Zalewski; world are the main objectives Fred Sincockj Ellis Ehrstine. of the group.

ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON

. . r First RoW:(L to R) . ~a~l St~hlhuth, vice- pres. . ; James McCarty; Hazen Alpha Gamma Upsilon is a Van ,Vliet; Robert Jenkins; Charles Lewitt; 'Charles Chapman; Dwight national social fraternity that Wheeler. was founded in 1922. The SecoridRow: (L to R) Raymond,Maki, ' historian; D1.Jdley Newton, spon- ' Wayne University chapter sor; Frarlcis EIll:erson, sponsor; Howard Hess, sponsor; John Jawbro-. (Eta) was formed in the spring wicz, pres. . of 1947. . Third~ow: (L to R) Reynold Juengel, sec. - treas.; Hymie Cutler; The creed of Alpha Gamma Ernest Duq1.Jet; · Robert Toth; Howard McLain; Earl Boone; Richard . Upsilon is: Reich; 'James Frye; .Fred Hodgins; Carl Shellman; Robert , Homier; To live by the light of brother­ James Elkins. , ly love, ... ~ '.. '. Fourth Row: (L to R) : Donald Glaza; George Eisler; Charles Lippert; To walk in the way of truth; :,.'. : ,;. ~eonard · Pernick; · Richard Ensminger; Anthony Secresty; George Teufel; To serve, to honor, to rever- John Cragin; Glenn ;Thebert; James Nicholls; James Morris; Chris Top Row: (L to R) D. Schumer, P. Dugan, R. DeGalan, R. Lovernick, ence the fraternity ... Rahnke. R. McCarthy. hnd the things for which it *.** *** Middle Row: (L to R) J. Dugan, K. Henzie, vice-pres.; K.. Wuerfel, --- stands. The Accemites was established at Wayne in 1934 to honor those 'engi- ----...... ---,.,----­ D. Swanson, C. Carlson, R. Mitchell. This is the hope, the strength, f-'--...... ,-++-r+ ....,..,...... ,...... :..-.---. .neering students with high ·scholastic averages and who have been act------~~----­ Front Row: (L to R) D. Chown, pledgemaster; G. Xenakis, sgt. at the creed ive 'in extt-a- c1,1rricUJ.ar activities in the interest, of the University. " ,. ... arms; R. Kazmierowski, pres.; E. Wallon, treas.; J. Kindree, sec. Of Alpha Gamma Upsilon. . ::~ "., ~ , . .

.~. ~ . ". , ALPHA KAPPA PSI 1111 ,....,.....,--- ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Alpha Sigma Alpha, a na- . tional social sOl'ority, was foundedat Farmville, Va., in 1901. The Wayne University Front Row: (L to R) Elayne Stilwell, registrar; Eileen O'Sullivan, edi­ chapter, Rho Chi, has been tor; Nadya Dubovenko, sec.; Jean Carter, pres. ; Margaret Dunn, vice­ on campus as a local organi­ pres.; Shirley Asher, treas. ; Shirley Cloud, chaplain. zation since the early twenties. Back Row: (L to R) Ruth Randall, Kay Henderson, Barbara Grisdale, It became pan of the national Kay Helliar, Charlotte Marburger, Marilyn Mock. sorority in 1947.

First Row: (L to R) Howard Littleson, Charles Lemon, John Gallopin, William Roberts, Gordon Walker, Jack Widger, George Knight, Curtis Willer, Norman Earles. Second Row: (L to R) Edward G.Zich, sec. ; Prof. F. F. Mauser, ALPHA SIGMA deputy councilor; Edmun~ Howenstein, master of rituals; George Crock­ att, pres. ; Carl Lagg, treas. ; Prof. Edward Eriksen, district councilor; William Day, vice- pres. Third Row: (L to:R) Joseph Jenkins, Lyle Van Houten, Jens Faaborg, PHI Robert Alli, Genaro AngeUotti, Eugene O'Neill, James Davies, James Blazo. Fourth Row: (L to R) Jack Litton, Steve Kateff, Thomas Wall, Bonald Kline, Robert Pritchard, William Thurman, Charles Bullock, Leonard Slezinski. Fifth Row: (L to R) 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. Alpha Sigma Phi is a na- Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was installed on the Wayne tional fraternity whose pur- campus on May 18, 1941 The group was awarded the Phoenician pose is to foster education. Trophy given annually by the Detroit Retail Merchants Assoc. for out- First Row: (L to R) E rnie Ingles, Bill MacPhee, corr. Sec.; Howard It also encourages high standing contribution to the academic program of the School of Business Schaefer, rec. sec.; Robert E. Allen, pres.; Jim Irvine, vice- pres.; scholarship, maintam char- Administration. They conducted the A. 1. A. testing program and the Carl Schoof. ity, promotes patriotism and Alumni Occupational Survey for the School of BusinessAdministration. :======4-_____ ~econd Row: (L to R) Larry N. Colter, Jess R. Lowther, Myron B arnes, close friendship among its ::::::::4~_t~t=~::::::::= The objects of this fraternity shall be to further the individJ)al welfare Jones, William H. Craft, John S. Flynn, Lonald Fox. _ members. ====.t:t:t:t:===== of its members; foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, Third Row: (L to R) Bill Rossow, Norman Trout, Richard Chapin, - The sponsors of the group __ accounts, and finance; educate the public to appreciate and demand Geo~ge McMathn e ~, Frederick Shaw, John Harrison, Art R. Cox, Dave:=are Dr. Pixley and Dean = higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of col- Lew1s, Charles D111, Bob Klose, F rank Moreau, Nick Pappas. Folley. lege rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. IIII AMERICAN SOCIETY ALPHA SIGMA OF CIVIL TAU ENGINEERS II 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 First Row: (L to R) William Irvine, 2nd vice- pres.; Samuel Moses, ledge in -all matters relating to civil engineering. In ad­ Alpha Sigma Tau is a nat­ 1 st vice-pres.; Jack Muma, pres.; Stanley Kapel, sec.; Joseph dition, the chapter fosters ional sorority which promotes Rear Row: (L to R) Kathleen Raleigh, Justine Orris, Barbara Stoke, Scheufler, treas.; Mr. Robert Zumstein, advisor. professional spirit among its the ethical, cultural and social Patricia Hart, rec. sec., Sheila Stefanac, Lucille Ripley. Second Row: (L to R) Larry Smith, Nairn Kawwas, Carl Carlson, members. development of its members. Second Row: (L to R) Lena Beckman, treas.; Joyce Popp, pres.; Miss Franklin Burn, James Morris, Charles Bacon, John Booth. Speakers are presented fre­ In addition to numerous teas Edith Mansell, advisor; Ellen Jane Gohlke, vice-pres.; Suzanne Kamm, Third Row: (L to R) Morris Nevejans, George Tattrie, Fred Slaviero, quently throughout the year, and rush parties the group in­ cor. sec. Richard Welch, RobertCunov, Sharon Fansler, James Pamel, George and field trips are also staged. dulges in many inter-group af­ Third Row: (L to R) Lena Milza, pledge; Helen Katopodes, pledge; McCulley, Charles Lewitt, Donald Chown. fairs. This is its 27th year on Thelma Fill, pledgemother; A-reyl Depki, pledge; Theresa Cucchini, campus. pledge.

AMERICAN ART ED CLUB NEWSPAPER The Art Education Club serves to introduce new me­ GUILD 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 First Row: (L to R) Noreen Hollinger, Marilyn Bruske., Laura Carter, ble by the existence of this Jean Carter, Carol Roser, Pauline Wilson. club. Its sponsors are Dr. Newly formed on c:ampus is Second Row: (L to R) Mrs. Fern Zwickey, instructor; Harvey Sterns, Jane B. Welling, Earl Weiley, the Wayne Associate Unit of vice- pres.; and treas.; Shirley Nankervis, Ray DeVleeschouwer; and Fern Zwickey. the American Newspaper Jacqueline Gordon, cor. sec.; Wilber" Doc" Townsend, pres.; Harry Guild, C.1. O. The Wayne Rabinowitz; Dr. Jane Betsy Welling, Head, Art Education Department. Unit works in conjunction; with Third Row: (L to R) Rosemary MacDonald, Marian Kimball, Noami the Detroit Guild for educa­ First Row: (L to R) George Hudock, Mary Jane Anderson, sec.; Barry Katz, vice- pres.; Maurice Vincent, pres.; Virginia LaFalce, DOQ Dvormah, Joanne Lichtenstein, Lenore Lightstone, Prof. Earl A. tional and social purposes. ' Weiley, Irene Miakinin, Ruth Swatek, Patricia Doyle, Faye Nickel, Officers are: Maurice Vin­ Beck. Rosemary Maas. cent, president; Barry Katz, Second Row: (L to R) Ed Blumberg, Don Pilette, Pat Smee, Hal Lewis, Dick James, Charles Svenson. Fourth Row: (L to R) Ruben Eshkanian, George Berger, Loretta vice.,president; and Donald Zalewski, Pauline Sellers, Helen Krause, Doris Dillard, Beth Cohen, ===Third Row: (L to R) Jerry Cohen, Herb Levitt. ----1r------...-114++---­ = Beck, recording secretary. Muriel Baker, Marie Kaska, Barbara Wilson, Rudolph Sayn, Ruth ------...-114++---- Wolff, Ken Starbird. --:---t-t+t------,.;;.;----- Fifth Row: (L to R) Elsa Albinson, Marilyn Gracey, Marvin Reichle, Michael Curtis, Carl Owens, Maurice Grossman, Jack Ashbrook, George Fairall, Helen Stumpf, Louise Rogers, Betty Keydel. I ARAB

'["irst Row': «(. to 1\) Stewart Maxwell, vice- pres. ; Chris Rahnke, chair.; Donald L. Perklns, hon. chair.; Gerald Dalder, sec.; Carl Seith, treas. Second Row: (L to R) Charles Hicks, Richard Embry, Stanley Lonski, Victor J. Saccaro, Alesix T. Bezverkov. Charles S. Chapman, Edward A. Brevick, Carl B. Burnett Third Row: (L to It) Louis Biafora, Edward Okragleski, Walter Luptowski, Gale W. Porter, Robert B. Mac Arth.UI', David E. Crockett, Front Row: (L to R) Leo gell, rec. sec.; Robert Bassett, treas. ; OUn Frederick Wendland, RQ,bert E. Morris, Glenn W. Thebert, H. S. Thomas, advisor; Allen Keyes, pres.; Robert Habermas, cor. sec. Hamrick, Michael S. Dobos, Leonard J. Wine, Paul Patrick,Clyde Back Row: (L to R) Fred Trumpy, Robert Kelley, Peter Z a cka r opolous, Robert Hanawalt, Robert Stirling, Robert Filsinger, Will Chaisson, P. Westfall. Robert Jenkins, CHffHarris, Robert Drabkowski, James Mann, James "'** *** Van I:tiper. 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- Alocal, s ocial fraternity, the Arabs take s ingular pride in promoting ganization are the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the fellowship, s cholarship, and fraternal s pirit among members. Activi- theory and practice of mechanical engineering, tlle presentation of. a , ties for the year cons i st of our Annual F ounders 'Day Banquet, Winter _ ...... _ ++-H______proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become ------~-: 1 .,. ____ "'-______and Spring Dinner · Dances, and participation in Homecoming .and. Win- ---++-H------acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Society as well as to ~ .. . . termart. Mr. Olin E. Thomas is the fraternity s ponsor. _~--ri-~~------promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. As an engi- ______) -----______---~~ ~~4_----

neer ing society, the ASME sponsors trips through industrial plants and II lectures by well known personalities in the field of engineering. . Pro- fessor Donald L. Perkins is the Honorary Chairman of the Society;· •..•.

. AWS BETA DELTA EXECUTIVE BOARD THETA

------Ask the man who owns one The Association of Women Students Executive Board is composed of representative8 from the ISC, YWCA, class boards, and any woman inter­ ested in asisting in the activi­ ties of the organization. The Standing: (L to R) Alfred W. Taylor, Dennis P . Kenny, James F. Cos­ Holly Hop, women's week, tello, John D. Fraser, William Pfromm, James W. Cain, Elden mother's day tea, an art ex­ First Row: (L to R) Reta Ansell, Pat Stedman, Delores Sachs, Burnis hibit, and record programs Ahles, Louis A. Miles. Christensen, Lois Little, Mary McLonald. Seated: (L to R) Kent N. Brenholtz, sec. ; Howard Littleson, vice-pres.; are a few of the group's activi­ Second Row: (L to R) Gloria Payne, Jean Robertson, Norma Tulk, Frank P. Gill, advisor; Francis L. Parry, pres.; Frank Bush, treas. ties. Mrs. K. Groves is the Edna Woody, I::ilys Kerr, Pat Laarman, Marilyn Dawson. Not pictured: Jack Barron, Arnold Kluk. advisor.

BETA GAMMA AWS ACTIVITIES BOARD

The purpose of Beta Gamma The Activities Board of the fraternity is to confer honor Association of Women Stu­ upon students who have ach­ dents is the coordinating ieved outstanding scholastic group for the activities pro­ records in the field of busi- gram. The group is com­ Front Row: (L to R) Gilbert Gladstone, sec. -treas. ; John M. Williams; ness administration at Wayne posed of the elected activities Edward G. Eriksen, advisor; E. W . Howenstein; Jim Davies, pres. University. chairman of each of the twelve Second Row: (L to R) Lee Applebaum, Maurice Bloch, Mark Bando, Beta Gamma encourages interest groups: In addition Warren Riffenburg, Lyle VanHouten, Leonard Slezinski, George Crack- and rewards scholarship, fos-, to coordinating activities the Back Row: (L to R) Margaret Shames, Ann Magid, Beverly Robinson, att. ters principles of honesty Board sponsors the Holly Hop, Muriel Andrew, Jean Black, Gloria Payne. Third Row: (L to R) B . Moroz, L. Mills, S. Clar, R. Lewis, D. Wood, and integrity in business, and the Women's Careers Days Seated: (L to R) Mike Cox, Marilyn Belkola, sec.; Burnis Christensen, -----_____ B. Van Walleghem, D. Sefanski. promotes friendship and un------Program, and the Recogni----- chairman; Rosemary MacDonald. -----Notpictured: Barbara Bear, Mary Campbell, George E. Gerow, David :=::derstanding between students-=::' I-___ tion Breakfast for the Asso- Not pictured: Cathie Ball, Evelyn Abrams, Ali:cia Trybus, Norma Hines, R. Morrison, W. Warzbols, Nancy Phillips, N. Christensen, '---inbusinessadministration and------Johnson. C]Twomen ~udents. W. Turner, R. Chamberlain, J. Crossett. business men. DEL A GAMM CH E TA GMA EPSILON

Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was installed on Wayne's campus on May 24, 1947. The ia~als 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. Front Row: (L to R) Barbara Wil1coxson, Anne Miller, Pat Haley, A partial listing of these pro­ Bernice Rucinski, Patricia Ann Withers~ Nora MacLeod, Barbara jects would include the enter­ Bondy. taining of hospitalized veter­ Second Row: (L to R) Lois Little, Lillian Piazzo, vice- pres.; Laurel" ans. in the Detroit area and the Stevens, pres.; Mrs. Dorothy Miles, co-sponsor; Eleanor O'Connor; contributing to the care of Pay Flynn, treas. ..' .'. leprosy victims at the U. S. Third Row: (L to R) Dolores Sachs, Mary Ciminelli, Eveline RoehlIng, . Marine Hospital in Carville, Joanne Newman, Lenore Hodges, Marie Von Arx, Irmga:rd Kretzing, La. Madeline Marcheff, Patricia Rome, Shirley Treiber, Nancy Rumpel.

DELTA .SIGMA THETA First Row: (L toR) Shirley Christoff, Pat Laarman, Anne Barrett, Helen Heinrichs, Dolly Tipu, Norma Lane Second Row: (L to R) Janet DeHaan, Lois Uplegger, Nancy Olivieri, The founders of Delta Sig­ cor. sec.; Virginia Lenn, treas.; Nancy Christensen, pres.; Norma ma Theta visualized, in 1913 Johnson, vice..-pres . ; Barbara Brummel, rec. sec . ; Virginia Sinelnik, at Howard University, an or­ Shirley Scott. ganization whose aims would Third Row: (L to R) Ruth Murphy, Nina George, Virginia Louis, Bar­ be something more serious bara Beddow, Virginia Keller, Mary Jones, Ruth Clink, Marion Parry, than social activity. They Sally Ramsey, Burnis Christensen, Jean Deming. longed to 'see developed a un­ Not pictured: Miss Elsie Townsend, sponsor; Marilyn Bruske; Marion ion of college women based on Johnson; Lorraine Krueger; Ruth McGregor; Phoebe Pape, Priscilla certain cardinal principles and Locher. *** *** pledged to uphold lofty ideals. From the nucleus of 22 the Founde d April 26, 1927, Delta Gamma Chi strives to promote a pond of cievotion has reached spirit of" friendship and loyalty among faculty and students a s well as . out and enveloped more than Back Row: (L to R) Blanche Causey, Ethel Madison, Muriel Andrew, to support . all campus activities: Some of the "must s" on the Delta 11,000 sorors in 192 separ- __ Juanita Lester, Jean Ford, Doris Hillard. -----I--f-H --....,---,,· 'have been an Easter party for under- privileged children, the al~ndar - ate chapters, both undergrad- -­ First Row: (L to R) Cornelia Ban~s, Catheryn Ryder, Juanita Olgetree, founders day banquet, an alumni dinner. dance, and parti~ipation --- uate and alumni. --- pres. ; Louise Rogers, rec. sec. ; Lura Patterson; Kathryn Parker. charity drives. Miss Elsie Townsend is the advisor of the - group. ELECTRICAL DELTA SIGMA PI AND RADIO I(Jl , t ENGINEERS

The Society of Electrical and Radio Eng~neers 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 aU phases of elec­ trical engineering and other allied fields as well as the fur­ therance of the professional ' development of the student is Front Row: (L to R) Ronald R. Lieberman; John H. Jaworowiz, sec. the purpose of the organiza­ IRE; Edward L, Fairchild, sponsor AlEE; Murphy D; Shell, pres.; tion. Meetings are held once Michael Scherba, sponsor IRE; Edward A. Lebioda, sec, AlEE a month and include lectures Second Row: (L to R) Kenneth L. Sigworth, John I. Tansil, Elmer L. by outstanding personalities McIntire, Richard L. Ensminger, George Teufel, Knute R. Wicklund, in the industry and field trips Irving Korby, William N. McLean, Martin H. Alden, through electrical labora­ Third Row: (L to R) James L. Kinner, George T. DeNolf, Edwin P. tories. Janus, James L. Gross, Reynold H. Juengle, Hymie Cutler.

SIGMA

First Row: (L to R) Robert VanWallegham, treas,; Andrew Moons, historian; George Kapp, senior warden; Neil Winters, headmaster; Norman Grill, junior warden; Walter Kropf, chancellor; Robert Carty, EPSILON scribe. Second Row: (L to R) John Hovis, Richard Johnson, Raymond Benson, Robert Paquette, Robert Ryan, James Antonow, John Brenneman, William Auriet. Third Row: (L to R) Richard Temerian, Robert Brown, Donald McRae, Calvin Sleeman, Walter Vukasovich, Donald Lambe, Calvin Bogart, Jerry Shields, William LePere. Not pictured: Walter Akkashian, Leonard Ragan, Julius Busse, James Cooper. Faculty Advisors not pictured: Harvey Heath, Bruce DeSpelder, Charles E. vans, Hampton Irwin, John Rath, Charles Scholl, James Taylor, Bernard Magruder. *** *** The Gamma Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was formally installed Epsilon Sigma was founded Standing: (L to R) Norman Smith, Victor J. Saccaro, Carl A. Olin, here at Wayne University on May 7, 1948. Delta Sigma Pi is an in- in 1928 in order to promote Jack Christopher, Ronald R. Lieberman, Knute R. Wicklund, Luke ternational professional fraternity organized on November 7, 1907, to fellowship and higher stan- Rash, Paul J. Blinkilde, Stanley J. Lonski, Calvin L. Doub, Donald foster the sutdy of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, dards of educational achieve- Pascoe, Clayton W. Good, Richard M. Chandler, Murphy D. Shell, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advance- ment among students of engi- Samuel Smith. ----++-11-+----- ment by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the ------....:,: ::--- neering on the campus. Mr --- Seated: (L to R) James R. Moden, ass't. sec.; Robert R. Miller, sec.; ______4-+-II-+ _____ commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher ,[ _ Sargent and Dean Carr are RichardG. Welch, pres.; Robert B. MacArthur, vice-pres.; Robert W. ----++-H ----- standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commer- " - the sponsors of the group. Brown, treas.; Louis Biafora, pledgemaster. cial welfare of the community.

------~~--~------~~.. ------~------~~~--~------~~~----~ FROSH BOARD GAMMA KAPPA CHI

Gamma Kappa Chi is a lo­ cal, social fraternity com­ posed of men from all Wayne colleges. This group was originally Members participate whole­ First Row: (L to R) Helen Mazzei, rec. sec.; Phil Germaine, pres.; organized to help the incom­ heartedly in activities such Lovaine Collette, cor. sec.; Roy Salton, treas.; Marjorie Malone. ing frosh make the necessary as social affairs, interfra­ Second Row: (L to R) Dauris Smart; Shirley Rutenbar; Anna Mae Sha­ a djustment to college life ternity sports, intrafraternity heen; Delores Burns; Connie Saether; Phyllis Schreier; Charlotte Bray­ through" get- acquainted" dan­ ces, mixers, and open houses. athletics, and get-togethers Seated: (L to R) D. Ginsburg, J. Schore, vice- pres.; T. Goldsmith, sher; Joan Deary. The Frosh Flurry and the with our alumni chapter. The pres. ; N . Bornstein, sec.; A. Maniker. Third Row: (L to R) T . Buttin; Mike Mooney; Irene Hunsinger; LeRoy Frosh- Soph Games highlighted group sponsor is Harold L. Standing: (L to R) . Levin, pledge; H. Bienenfeld; J. Reich, pledge; I Johnson; J ean Russow; David Mossman; Ruth Lois Bulther; Lowell Sheppard. 1. Dunn; M. Landau; A. Eichler, pledge. Sweet; Ina Jean Sidder; Eric Spevak. 'their season.

HOME ECONOMICS GAMMA DELTA 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 Magaz ine, Home Economics Gamma Delta, student Luth­ Review, and holds socials, eran group, has chapters on dances and teas. over 80 campuses throughout Last Christmas the Club the nation. The Alpha Theta raised over $ 500 in a fruit chapter now numbers over 100 Front Row: (L to it) Rose Giglio, treas.; Carol Ellen Zillgitt, vice­ cake sale. The girls baked the Front Row: (L to R) Fred Trumpy, regional editor; John Werner, pres.; members. It meets on the pres. ; Jessie Wee, pres. ; Marjorie Aiken Farrell, rec. sec. cakes and took orders at Win­ --Marie Kraska, sec.; Al Chapman, vice- pres; Wally Hempel, treas. first Sunday of each month. ___ Second Row: (L to R) Lottie Letke, Jo Anna Waldrop, Eleanor Roberts, ____ termart. Faculty advisors are =: l Back Row: (L to R) Rudy Thiel, Mercedes King, Ann Degen, Joann Pictured above are the officers --- -- Marilyn Louise Pryor. == Mrs. Frances G. Sanderson - ___ Schwaltz, Al Woodcock, Carol Koeppen, Carol DeBauclair, Mary ___ and committee chairmen of the ___ -- Not pictured: Dolores Zalko, cor. sec. and Mrs. Dorothea L. Hill. Caudill, Shirley Thiel, John Porter. chapter. I ! GAS HOUSE GANG INTERSORORITY COUNCIL

() I.

First Row: (L to R) Jea n Carter; Grace Mistretta, treas.;' Lois Little, vice - pres.; Nanc y Christensen, pre s.; Ruth Kramer, sec .; Mrs. Kathryn Groves, sponsor; Margaret Dunn. Second Row: (L to R) Corinne Balogh, Shirley Sider, Stella B emus, F irst Row: (L to R) Archie Levita n, Chuck Milo, Cy Minella Blanche Causey, Barbara Stoke, Bette Carrithers, Helen Kra use , Sec ond Row: (L to R) Julius Ru s so, Nick Kluck, Fritz Saigh, Virgil Harriet Andrews, Leone· Branna.n. Florea (king), Bruc e Wa ha, Art Swerdlow Not pictured: Irene Macy, Vera Morse , Vivian Claytor, Leokadia Third Row: (L to R) r:: ick Hall, Bill McConough, AI Guzzo, Phil Woicehovich, Pat Taylor, Ruth Murphy, Maybell Flaherty, Charlotte Pilibos ion, Jim Bour, Ed P a l ey, George Moura dian, Roy Messink, Hirschman, Gloria Seelbinder, Shirley Sirota, Christine Jaworowicz, Jim F a z io. Janet Tellefsen, Emily Olah. *** *** *** ***' To keep sororities unified as t.o general purpose; to formulate all rules sororities must follow regarding their relationship to e a ch other The Gas House Gang is a local interest group that has been active and to the university; and to insure harmony, c ooperation, and friend­ on campus for twenty- eight years. A group that stresses school- spirit liness among sorority women is the aim of the Inter-Sorority Council. . the Gas House Gang can always be counted on to turn out in full force Now in its eighteenth year, the Council annually sponsors a rush tea for any athletic event. and a sorority night for those girls already in sororities and for thos E'; Besides lending moral support, the Gang holds a St. Patrick's Dance, who may wish to join; the 1. S. C. Sing and the I. S. C. Ball in the spring a faculty- student basketball game and an award for the most valuable term, and awards a scholarship cup for that woman achieving the high- athlete. est scholarship during the school year. Mrs. Kathryn Groves and Miss -----+-I~-I----­ Elizabeth Platt are sponsors. IFC W'. JUNIOR BOARD

First Row: (L to R) Ray Durdin, Clifford Harris, Keith E. Hallberg, Alfred W. Taylor, Murray Jackson. Second Row: (L to R) Ed Levin; Bob Klose, sec. ; Mr. Don Marsh, .advisor; Ed Blumberg, pres.; Ernie Ingles, treas.; Ed Johnson. Third Row: (L to R) Larry Colter, Stan McFarland, Al Eichler, Bill Hamburger, Frank J. Bush,. Robert Armstrong, Thomas Bohme, Ed Turner. Front Row: (L to R) Jean Robertson, AWS rep.; Florence McMillan, Fourth Row: (L to R) Carl T. Wegener, Charles Edmonson, Will rec. sec.; Allen Keyes, chairman; Marilyn Bentley, soc. chairman; Phillips, James Stapleton, Alan Fletcher, Norman A. Grant, HarrY ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 ======______El=t=~-4- Sherman, Rick Knauer, Enmys Davies, Robert Winder, Oliver Kelley, ::______=. 11 Rosemary McDonald, cor. sec. Back Row: (L to R) Don Madak, M. U. rep.; Virginia Lenn, Arlan Dan Hoffer. 1 Gitlin, Anne Haskins, Virgene Smittle, Mr. Miller, advisor; Sally Porch, Dick Mandil, Nancy Todaro, Jean Carter, Charles Dill, pub. chairman. 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 Acting as liaison between the Junior Class and the University, the fraternity activities and regulates all fraternity functions. Mr. Marsh board plans such class activities as the J Hop, Matinee dances, Home­ is to.e group sponsor. coming and Wintermart. Mr. George Miller is the group sponsor. KAPPA CHI INSTITUTE OF

AER'ONAUTICAL I J SCIENCES

The Wayne section of the Kappa Chi was formed in Institute of the Aeronautical 1926 at the City College of Scienc es has as its purpose Detroit from the nucleus of the advancement of Aeronau­ the house of repre sentatives tical Engineering and Re- . group which had its origin in search. ~tudent members at­ 1918attheDetroit Junior Col­ tend regular meetings at which lege The fraternity was in­ prominent men in the indus­ Standing:II (L to R) Bob Briski, Bill McDonough, Glenn Powanda, Vic active for 7 years during the try are often speakers. Field l Hollister, Jim Bour, Al Pearson, John Piligian, George Mouradian, war and was reactivated in trips are made to points of Norman Grant, Harry Gurbins, Murray Kling, vice-pres. 1947 with George Sherman as interest to aeronautical stu­ Second Row: (L to R) Glenn Niemi, Merle Garner, Geo. B. Sherman, sponsor. dents Several social functions alumni member; Tony Perrino, pres. ; Bud McKinney. Kappa Chi, eying the frater­ First Row: (L to R) Howard McGregor, George Xenakis, Paul Tchibla­ are held each year. Student Front Row: (L to R) Herb Lee, Ray Piesko, Tony Leone, Rich Knauer, nityall sports trophy, has al­ Idan, Dick Crandall. members may attend regular Rene Rodolsi, Lambros Milonis, ex. pledge. ready captured both the foot­ Second Row: (L to R) Luigi Naticone, Frank Abar, Paul Stahlhuth, meetings of the Detroit Sec­ Not pictured: Ernie Mikus, sec.; Nick Kluck, treas. ; George Niepoth, ball and the badminton cham­ Alexander Rosin, Sampson Noall, William Miller. tion and have the use of the Mel Pelkinghorn, E mil Poli, Steve Tarczy, Leonard Kewecki. pionships. Third Row: (L to R) Edward Turner, Leonard Pernick, Jack Scherer, lAS Technical Library in New Douglas McKellar, Floyd Jones, James Nicholls. York. IIII

JOURNALISM CLUB LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 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 to journalism, the club ·III has the following objectives: (1) The furthering of journ- I · d 't 1 t d f' Id Back Row: (L to R) Bernadine Zak, Marian Hoppe, Viorica Rugila, First Row: (L to R) Bob Filsinger, pres.; Char 1 es Svenson, sec.; a 11sm an 1 s re a e Ie s on I 'b on th W i li;...--___ Johanna Popezan, Linda Ford, Marie Therese Kaminski, Margaret ___ The Omicron chapter of the ___ Second Row: (L to R) Don Pilette, treas.; A aron G 0,ff N orm G1 s , . e ayne campus. ~ ----- D~n Kilts, Charles Kempe...... == (2") The establi~hing .?f a ::::::::f Bingham. national sorority, Lambda-- I------Thir.d Row: (L to R) Gar Goodson, Jim Callaghan, Barry Katz, Denn1s- bond between all Journahsm ~ . -"'" Front Row: (L to R) Virginia Hulun, Mary Kalinski, treas.; Audrey --- Kappa Sigma, strives to el e- -- majors. So go ian, pres.; Anita Boglio, vice-pres.; Henrietta Zapytowski, sec --- vate the cause of pharmacy --- Duggan, Joe Michelich. Not pictured: Falice Zukowski, Mitzi Kohatsu, Patricia Rivest, Dorothy by serving both its members II. Sorensen, Mrs, M. Anderson, sponsor. and its college. III I MACKENZIE UNION MACKENZIE UNION ACTIVITIES COUNCIL BOARD OF GOVERNORS

+

Standing: (L to R) William Feltner, Discussion Committee; Robert Sinclair, Youth Hostel Committee; Thomas Bolme, Social Committee; John Vitta, Dance Committee; Howard Littleson, Music Committee; Seated: (L to R) Ken Kasper; Bill Pfromm, vice-pres.; Don Miller, Eugene Milhizer, Recreation Committee; Arlan Gitlin, Exhibition pres.; Roy Briggs, treas.; Leo Papp, cor. sec. Committee; Frank Macsay, Service Committee; Bernard Conn, Film Standing: (L to R) Dave Levine, Dave Minor, Bob Stewart, Pete New­ Committee. man,. Bob Hund, Charles Lockwood, Paul W. Czamanske, Jr., Tom Seated: (L to R) J. D. Marsh, Faculty Advisor; Henry Kurys, Director, Huston, "Hump" Jones, Joe Jodar, Duane Day, Cliff Sheats. Activities Council; Lawrence Theisen, Publicity Committee. Not pictured: Don Marsh, advisor; Moose Madak, rec. sec.; Bob D~ff, ex-pres.; Ed Hartz; Paul Hunt; Hank Kurys; Fred Wendland; DlOnyseas Botseas; Ernie Ingles; Wally .Overhardt. *** *** *** *** Mackenzie Union's Activities Council is composed of appointed vol­ unteer committee chairmen r esponsible for serving the needs of Wayne The Board of Governors is the governing unit of Mackenz ie Union. men in all areas of special activity interests. Composed of members representing the various schools and colleges Under the leadership of the Activities Council, all men of Wayne are of the university and the class boards, the board acts as a liaison be­ afforded an opportunity to take an active role in self-governed and tween the male students and the Union. Among the diversified activi­ group-executed activities of University-wide interest and importance . . ties which the Board presents are found the Governor's Ball Perox- ide Va nities and the Men's Show. ' MU SIGMA PI OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ·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 ed chapter president. Russell Emig was appointed as one of Front Row: (L to R) Pledges: Robert Aver, Joe Ray, Jim Siegel, Ron­ the advisors to the Mathetes. ald Becker, Ray Marcum, Willard Renard, Loyal Huffman, Pedro He has served continuously in Torres. this capacity and has given Second Row: (L to R) Cas Wydrzynski, membership; Bob Wolfenden, wise and constructive leader­ cor. sec. ; Paul Hunt, pres.; Clovis Ferguson, vice-p·res.; Cy Taor­ ship. The Mathetes organiza­ mina, treas.; Dan Kaminski, sec.; G. M. Taylor, junior advisor. tion parallels in principle Third Row: (L to R) Emrick Hrabrovsky; pub. chairman; Leo Kleban­ Mu Sigma Pi senior frater­ oski, custodian; Ed Usinowicz, Tad Bury, Ernest Ingles, Don Salmon­ nity with a program of pro­ son, Al Richter, Al Pure fessional and social activities Back Row: (L to R) Jim Linville, Ed Kujawski, Norman Trout", Gene for undergraduate students. Frey, Ken Richter, John Ferguson.

MU BETA CHI.

Front Row: (L to R) Dr. Harold E. Stewart, sec.; Sandorf Eldon, vice­ pres.; Edward L. Williams, pres. ; James Spaulding, treas.; Stephen Lucky. Back Row: (L to R) Dac ho Dachof, J ason Tic:.:t on, Ed. Springer, Howard Hess, Carl Folley, George Squire . .

MuBeta Chi, Gamma Chap­ First Row: (L to R) Arlan Gitlin, vice-pres.; Edward Shapiro, advis­ OrIl.icron Delta Kappa is*** a national *** organization whose purpose is ter, is a national business. or; Herman Dolinka, pres.; Dr. George Husband, advisor; Herbert recognition of outstanding leadership in senior college men who have fraternity whose purpose is Eidelman rec sec. maintained a high scholarship average. to promote the understanding Second Row: (L to R) Phil Smith, Maurice Block, Meyer Hoff, Jerome ----of business and commerce. Ettinger, Robert Simons, Harold Salter, Edward Stern, Samuel Gins- ---­ berg, treas . Back Row: (L to R) 3 ill Hamburger, Milton Viedrah, Jack Gordon, Dan Hoffer. Not pictured: Bill .cworkin, Henry Lonnerstater, cor. sec.; Irv Mo rov, Arthur Davis. IIJ I PHI DELTA CHI

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 Seated: (L to R) Lyda McHenry, sponsor; Vera Gedz, pres.; Edna commerce, and to institute a Waterhouse, vice-pres. more uniform feeling of good Standing: (L to R) Helen Pillinger, treas.; Ruth Kirschke, rec. sec.; friendship between the mem­ Jean Myers. bers of the organization, and Not pictured: Ruth Ann Budzinski, Jean Kroppe, Olga Matheeff, Marie to uphold the standards of the Lewis, Katherine Sirian. school.

First Row: (L to R) Joseph Bonem, Ronald Stier, Robert V. Bates, Joe Kafton, John Swantko, Robert Sullivan, James Sinclair, Joe Mat ­ thews. Second Row: (L to R) Robert R. Hayward; Vahagn Agbabian, cor. sec. ; PH I UPSILON Donald E. Melcher, rec. sec.; William H. Jevons, pres.; Harold H. Taylor, vice-pres.; George M. Edwards, treas.; Duane G. Pavey. Third Row: (L to R) Leo H. Hecker, . William T. Fraser, Robert A. Tessier, Stanley Kafton, Donald Bringard, Nicholas DelMese, Eugene OMI CRON L. Dembicki, Robert Lambert, Richard B. Luers. Fourth Row: (L to R) Donald Lovelace, Raymond Burroughs, George Tunningly, Wallace Keith, Mike Birach, Fred E. Bond, Glenn Archer, Charles R. Gray. Back Row: (L to R) Edwk1rd 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 advisor; Mr. Ralph Mill. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a *** *** national, honorary, profes­ Phi Delta Chi is a national professional pharmacy fraternity. sional sorority. The Alpha The Alpha Eta Chapter of the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity was founded Gamma chapter has been ac­ at Wayne University on November 13, 1928, and was recognized as the tive on the Wayne campus for first professional pharmacy fraternity on campus. First Row (L to R) Lenore Hodges, treas.; Delores Zalko, cor. sec.; eight years Its purpose is to The original chapter was active on campus until 1943, becoming in------+-++11---­ _____4-0lgaCargas, pres.; Clara Krueger, vice- pres.; Jessie Wee, rec. sec. advance and promote home ------active due to the war. The Alpha Eta Chapter was reactivated on June ------f-++-t------+_ Second Row; (L to R) Irene Lianas, editor; Shirley Cyrus, librarian;=== economics. Mrs. Bostick, ------6, 1949, and is active both professionally and socially on campus. -----+- Emelia Nielson; Carol Zilgitt, historian; Jean Densmore; Joyce Karol;--Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Moore Pauline Potter. - are group sponsors.

------~------~dauu~~ __ ~~~~ ______- ,______..______~~~WM W. __~ ______PHI SIGMA EPSILON

} :· ;:, PI', DELTA' . EPSILON' : .

Pi Delta Epsilon, national • honorary journalism frater­ nity, elevates the cause of student journalism by foster­ ing the mutual welfare of stu­ 'dent publications and reward­ ing the efforts of writers work­ ing on 'student publication staffs by admission to this membership., Representatives from The DetroIt Collegian, Panorama, Griffin, Student- Faculty Di­ rectory and Wayne Engineer First Row: (L to R) Charles Svenson, treas.; Jerry Cohen, pres.; are eligible for membership on Herb Hochberg, J'ohn Booty. the oasis of contributions in Second Row: (L to R) Shirley Cramer, sec.; Dorothy Maloian, Jeanne journalistic . . endeavor: Fa­ Smith. culty sponsor is Dr. Chester Third Row: (L to R) Frank Simon, vice- pres. Not Present: Herb Levitt, George Hudock, Dennis Duggan, Barry Cable. 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. " PI LAMBDA THETA Front Row: (I: to R) -,Ken Poye, cor. sec,; Frank Boddy, rec. sec; Warren Fraleigh, pres; Donn Stevens, vice- pres,; Cal Bogart. Pi Lambda Theta is a na­ Second Row: (L to R) Richard Crandall, Cy Matthews, Archie Levitan, tional honor association for Richard Polaski, Don Pilette, Jerry Shields, John Vitta. women in education which Third Row: (L to R) James Frye, Art Hackett, Frank Moskos, Jim works actively in the inter­ Scott, Lew Larkin, Sandy Ross, George Toyeas, Don Kilts. ests of good education. Pi Not pictured: Bob Boldt, Roman Boruta, Milt Calvert, John Cruse, Lambda Theta tries to main­ John Gleason, Hal Gregor, Bob Greenlund, Bill Harris, Doug Johnson, tain a program to further the Walt Kropf, Charles Pillon, Larry Porter, Fred Schreiber, Art Swerd- cause of democratic educa­ low, Gene Thiele, John Tolwinski, Lou Widner, Dave Wood, Bob Wy- tion, to foster professional spirit and to seek and main­ man. *** *** tain the highest standards of Back in the early days of Wayne University a group of freshmen got scholarship and professional together and formed an organization known as the "Cheese Gang". preparation especially among Later they decided to abbreviate the name and became known as the women. However, its work Chega Fraternity. Still later the men of Chega Fraternity decided to does not rest solely in educa­ expand into the national fraternity field. In 1942, Chega Fraternity be­ tion, ' but Pi , Lambda Theta came Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national social fraternity also strives for a clear un­ founded in 1910. derstanding of local, state, Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon has constantly strived to pro- : (L to R) Mary Lou Parlato, Betty Pierce, Helen Hart, Jean __ national and international,_..;...._ ___----"----- mote fellowship and brotherhood, the goals of the national organization. -----,;-.-H++-- --­ Huebner, Theone Rothis, Mildred Hurt, Patricia Murrell, Alicia --problems and to stimulate-..;....- ______Since the days of the old "Cheese Gang" the group has matched the ------+-I-H---­ _____ Rozanski, Yvonne E. Stilwell. ' . active participation in their--- growth and progress of Wayne University. Phi Sigma Epsilon believes ------i~-+-.f----­ Front Row: (L to R) Marian Miyaya; Lois Bernard, rec. sec.; Mary solution. All activities of the in supporting the ideals and programs of the University. This is evi­ Hubbart, pres; Eleanor ' Brzenk, treas.; Jan Easter, cor. sec,; V. association are designed to denced by the activities of both the group and the individual members. Mae Ghofulpo fulfill its aims. illl' PRESS CLUB PI KAPPA SIGMA

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 First Row: (L to R) Hal Lewis, Don Beck. Second Row: (L to R) Mary J. Anderson, sec.; Gene Lesney, JoAnn copyreader. Mannise, George . Hudock, pres.; Virginia LaFalce, vice- pre s. ; Rosemary Boffa. Third Ii.ow: (L to R) George Janczewski, Pat Stedman, Jan Wareham, Winifred Baker, Elizabeth Shoemaker. Fourth Row: (L to R) Don Kilts, Pat Smee, Sy Beitner, Dennis Duggan, Barry Katz, Leo Dalea, Max Simon, Tom Madsen, Bill Nelson, Don Pilette. Not pictur~d: James D. Callaghan, treas.; Jay Fun~ouse.!, Mary LaBelle, JIm Grant, Paul Garbe, Victor Freliga, Naomi Hagar. PI KAPPA ALPHA

On February 4, 1950 the members of Delta Nu local fraternity experiences the thrill of being initiated as the Back Row: (L to R) Gloria Seelbinder, Winifred Merz, Maryan Saylor, Delta Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa Sally Porch, Jan Easter, Elaine Neukam, Nancy Forde, Alicia 'Trybus, Alpha, a fraternity boasting Patricia Englander. 40,000 members, 96 a ctive Seated: (L) Marilyn Bentley, (R) Marilyn Black. chapters, and an eighty- two Front Row; (L to R) Betty Ashcom; Florence McMillan, cor. ' sec. ; Bette Carrithers, vice-pres.; Tedde Newcomer, pres. ; Audrey May­ year history. Wayne' s chapter partici­ field, rec. sec.; Patricia Stedman. pates in all school activities, *** *** having within their ranks the Pi Kappa Sigma is a national sorority affiliated with Panhellenic. The First Row: (L to R) Dick Watson; Bob Bates, vice- pres.; Lee Wash­ presidents of the Senior and original organization was founded in 1894 and has had an active chapter Frosh classes, Mackenzie burn, pres. ; Tom Houston, treas.; Bob Armstrong. on the Wayne campus for twenty years An annual dinner dance, several Back ' Row: (L to R) Jim Spaulding; Don Ruyle; Red Issette; Bob Za­ Union Board of Governors stag and date parties highlight their social season. Miss Clara E. borsky, rec. sec. ; Paul W. Czamanske, Jr.; Joe Hoski; Jim Inniss; ______Champion is the sponsor for the group. and Student Council. The ------~~4------. ~ ----- group received the Home­ = Roy Briggs; Don Miller; Ken Pardonnet, cor. sec. ------­ coming trophy for the best __ Not pictured: Don Blanchard, Walt Burkhardt, Bob Davis, Fran Dur------'­ fraternity float for the third _ ham, Stan Bulmer, Sam Crimando, Steve Olah, Don Krohn, Jim Wilson, ----- consecutive year. H

1111 PI· SIGMA SENIOR BOARD ALPHA

Pi Sigma Alpha is a nation­ al scholarship recognition Seated: (L to R) C W. Shull, Edward L. Williams, pres.; society in political science,' McQueston, sec. -treas. government, and public ad­ Standing: (L to R) Louis McGuinness, Ken Kasper, Beverly Hook, ministration. George Fairlamb.

Seated: (L to R) Richard Crandall, treas.; Bill Pfromm, vice-pres.; Paul W. Czamanske, Jr. , pres.; Lois Little, rec. sec.; Dr. William Borgman, advisor. Sec ond Row: (L to R) Jerry Shields, Lou Mills, Billie Posey, Ruth Kramer, . Barbara Brummel, Nancy Christensen, Molly Cunningham, ROTC Ernie Ingles. Third Row: (L to R) Joe McKae, Roy Briggs, Dick porch, Harvey Sterns, Ray DeVleeschouwer, Al Levine. Not pictured: Helen Pillinger, cor. sec.; Barbara Bear; Don Kilts; FRATERNITY Joan Mish; Norma Vanderhoef. **'* *** The Senior Board, governing body for the class of 1950, is composed of twenty-five members who were elected in the annual spring election The Wayne ROTC Air Fra- by the class. ternity has been active on Because the class numbers more than two thousand students it is nec- campus two years and was essary for a smaller group to govern and carryon the official business. organized as a special inter- The Senior Board sponsors all the class activities, Swing-In, Senior · est group. In addition to act- Ball, Swing-Out and class socials and convos. The Senior Board also ing as liaison for USAF, the Back Row: (L to R) Clarence Blake, Helmut Sauer, William Underwood, ente rs into univ'ersity wide activities such as Wintermart and Home- group sponsors many social Victor Hollister, Keith Hallberg, John Brenneman. coming. ___. activities including an ROTC ---Front Row: (L to R) Sgt. Ralph C. Murphy, Capt. Frank S. McGlynn, _~ __-----++ H------The Class of 1950 has the reputation that everything they undertake is

=:==~_ b~a~I:I~i~n~M~a:y:. ______~===~ J:r::...:..' _E~r~n~i~e~I~n~g:l~e:s:. .::======it~~====~===~:t±t=====: thatsuc cessful has c ome both to sociallyits senior and year financially. with a good One sized of treasury.the few class boards The Senior Board was very instrumental in getting the university to adopt a c lass ring with a universal design that can be used ad infinitum. \.yaRARY O~, WAYNE UNIVERSITY) >- T ETA

This local sorority ha s been at Wayne University for 22 years. Among its activi­ ties this year were visits to veteran hospitals, collection First Row: (L to R) Ethel Walofsky, Marion Bamberger, Sylvia Gold­ of books for underprivileged stick, Naomi Dussman, Beatrice Stoffer. children, and making food Second Row: (L to R) Beatrice Choderoff, cor. sec. ; Bernice Trab­ baskets for those who are man, vice-pres.; Lorraine Friedlander, pres.; Jean Hurwitz, rec. needy. Their aim i s to fur­ sec.; Bernice Tait, treas. ther scholastic standing and Third Row: (L to R) Shirley Sider, Susan Simon, Charlotte Schneider, provide companionship for its Betty Provizer, Shirley Sirota, Eve Zaretsky, Sue Sherman, Thelma members. The sponsor is Furman, Sallie Kaplan, Sue Birger, Sylvia Weinstein. Mrs. A DeGaetano.

SIGMA I TA

Back Row: (L to R) Louise Lannie, Ruth Sack, Nancy Heikinen, Pat O'Brie n, Rosalie Freers, Eleanor Roberts, Rose Marie Geletko, Marilyn Pryor, Ruth Klein, Jane Bryan . . Second Row: (L to R) Harriet Andrews, Isabelle Halkiewicz, Barbara Cooper, Leone Brannan, Zora Krajevich, Ann Tittl, Carol Wilkinson, Sigma Iota i s a local, social Emma Lee Jarrard. sorority. It was founded at Front Row: (L to R ) Pat Gaffney, treas1't; Carol Zillgitt, pres.; Dr. Wayne University on March Doris Cline, advisor; Dorothy Prance, rec. sec.; Kay Sweeney, cor. 26, 1940, by ten home econ­ sec.; Martha Steinmetz, vice-pres. omics women for the purpose Not pictured: Fern Barr, Pat Burke, Doris Hoover, Ruth Mell. of bringing girls togeth er in *** *** friendship within the close Sigma Sigma Sorority is a local social sorority, founded in 1926, bonds of s isterhood. whose purpose is to create a perpetual sororsis among the members I In Februarv. 1941, Sigma and to maintain the hig-hest ideals of loyalty, amity, and fidelity. In­ Iota received university re­ cluded among Sigma's -activities for the year were the annual dinner cognition. Membership on dance at Botsford Inn, a Mother and Daughter Tea, Founder' s Day Din­ the Intersorority Council was ner, the adoption of a family for Christmas, plus various social events. II granted in June, 194 1. Front Row: (L to R) Madeline Alvey, Helen Dale, Corrine Balogh, Dr. Doris Cline is the faculty advisor for the group. In September of 1943, the Grace Mistretta. _sorority opened its rushing to __ I Rear Row: (L to R) Betty Weller, Alice Lapitcki, Marie Kraska. _all university women who were -­ Not pictured: Lillian Flarity, Mary Ann Kment, Marilyn Miles, Ger­ -eligible under 1. S. C. regula--- aldine Seng. -tions. -- ~ .1 SPHINX STUDENT COUNCIL II" i J

Front Row: (L to R) Bob Morris, Ray Durdin, Dr. Wm. Sessions, ad­ ~isor, Bob MacLaren, pres., Don Bustany. Front Row: (L to R) Barbara Bru~mel; Jerry Weiss, cor. sec.; Jim Middle Row : (L to R ) Gene Schultz, 'John MacMillan, Nick Tottis, Spaulding, pres.; Nelson Meade, treas.; Jim Grant, vice-pres.; Doris Pete Sabol, Jim Hague, Jim Gaskin, Lloyd Cassidy, Jack Shepherd. Floyd. Back Row: (L to R) Warren Chaney, Tom Weaver, Jim Greenlee, Bill Back Row: (L to R) Don Miller, Mackenzie Union; Duane Day, parlia­ Shplton, Jack Kehoe, 'Skip' Weiser. mentarian; Dan Neusom; Sandy Eldon, Law School; Hazen I Van Vliet; *** *** Archie Allen; Dionsyius Botseas; Gerald Tuchow; J ohrr Balian; Henry Sphinx was the first fraternity to be founded on the campus of Wayne Lee. University, and is the oldest s o cial fraternity. Absent: Ken Kasper, rec. sec.; Frank Grateau; Virgene Smittle; Ted This group was organized so that its members might enjoy "the ad­ Goldberg; Karl Farrar; Barbara Bear; Tony Perrino. vantages of an association organized for mutual assistance in acquiring *** *** a sound and finished education, and in order that by cooperation and The University Student Council is composed of twenty-'one members close fraternal brotherhoo'd to promote and develop the virtue of good elected at large by the student body. In addition, the following organ­ thinking and proper living and to share with one another the benefits izations are entitled to an ex-officio member without vote: and advantages of higher education. " Mackenzie Union, Association of Women Students, Law School, Col­ As a social fraternity, Sphinx holds numerous partie::;, hayrides, pic­ lege of Medicine, Editor of the Collegian, First and Second Semester ______nics, dances, and stag affairs. The Alumni group and the actives com­ Frosh Boards. ------pete in golf and basketball and hold two traditional events- -a Thanksgiving The Council represents the student population on all occasions and ------dinner prepared by the actives and pledges, and a Spring Dinner Dance. hears all student suggestions and complaints. SOCIETY OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS·

Organized in spring, 1949, the Society of Automotive Engineers has as its purpose the promotion of the arts and sciences of engineering prac­ Front Row: (L to R) Frank Abar, treas.; Ralph Ford, chairman; Prof. tices concerned with the des­ William David, advisor; Gale Porter, vice-chairman; Carl Shellman, ign, construction, and utiliza­ tion of automotive and aero­ sec. Second Row: (L to R) Earl Scanlon, Robert Jenkins, Lucille Pieti, nautical apparatus. Christian Rahnke, Herbert Mende, Sooren Gozmanian, John Markoul, At their monthly meetings, movies and lectures by well­ Richard Crandall, George Za·remba. Standing: (L to R) Irving Schurattz, Roy Kunkel, Rudolph DeSanto, known engineers in Detroit Charles Lippert, John Robson, Walter Luptowski, William Hayes. are presented.

YWCA

Front Row: (L to R) Bill Maben, sec. ; Dr. Harold Stewart, advisor; The First women's organ­ Ernie Thomas, pres.; Jim Stone, vice-pres.; Keith Hallberg, treas. ization on the Wayne campus Second Row: (L to R) Marty Alden, Don Woomer, Ken Volgman, Dave was the Y. W. C. A. The aims Teachout, Ted Glen, Art Adams, John Brown. are to build a fellowship of Back Row: (L to R) Grant Beard, Ed Stange, Lew Davies, Bud Savidge, women and girls devoted to Chuck Connolly, Cliff White, John McPhillips, Hal Lawson, Al Stevens. the .task of realizing in life Not pictured: George Armstrong, Frank Bommarito, . Dale Burns, John those ideals of personal and Butterfield, Don Davenport, Al Haggar, John Hopfner, Bob Hund, Paul social living to which we are Jones, Dick Klaport, Walt Kwapisz, Dick LaHood, Harry Langsford, committed as Christians. Bob Lee, Ron Mansell, Dick Miller, Jerry Moore, Ed Robak, Len Annual events are coke­ Seale, Ward Seitz, Bob Thomas, Carl Wegener. dances, Christmas greens *** ***' sale, Sunday brunches a nd a Originally the Shah Fraternity, this group is now known as the Beta First Row: (L to R) Betty Hillstrom, pres.; Mrs. Coppin, Miss Omicron Chapter of the national social fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. weekly coffee hour. Marion McHenry, Miss Smith, advisors; Mrs Lucky, Director. Branton is the Y. W. C. A. ~~~g~~~~~m~i~~~~~~ TKE' s earnestly strive for brotherhood through working together to- ____ sponsor. __ Second Row: (L to R) Fern Barr, vice-pres.; Lura Patterson, corr. ward common aims to better understand their fellow man and live in------____...... ______sec. ; Mrs. Janie Guess, rec. sec.; Amelia Hakim, treas.; Ellenjane harmony with them. Dr Harold Stewart is group sponsor. :::::~:::::::::::::::...- ______· Gohlke, state rep.; Joyce Kaufmann, Barbara Bloess, Doris Jaynes, ~ ------Bernice Jamerson, Ruth Trail, committee chairmen. Third Row: (L to R) Bernice Varnadore, Joanne Hollis, Cal Hillstrom, Dauris Smart, Eva Rotter, Helen Blackbl1rn, Emceria Bolton, Gwen­ dolyn Chapman, Vivien Dean, Barbara ·Deadman. III I· WESLEY FOUNDATION ZETA CHI

First Row: (L to R) Betty U'Ren, Jean Robertson, Nancy Todaro. Front Row: (L to R) Ralph Anderson; William Carnett, pres.; Naomi Second Row: (L to R) Joan Mish; Mary Lou Cuthbert, treas.; Barbara Gleason, sec.; Bruce Herbert, vice-pres.; Patricia Richie, treas. ; Bear, vice-pres.; Ruth Kramer, pres.; Gloria Pavey, reC. sec. ; Rev. Robert D. Moore, director. Emily Olah, ISC rep. Second Row: (L to R) Barbara Cooper, Ervin Nichols, Patricia Elliott, Third Row: (L to R) Vi Vergos, Ann Haskins, Joanne O'Reilly, Ruth Don Kline, Patricia Poff, SherwoodKaip, Bonnie Edwards, Cyril Juroff. l, Swatek, Evangeline Vergos, Phyllis Heine, Marilyn Wolfe. Third Row: (L to R) Don Bohnwagner, Bob Ling, Lovaine (Beni) Last Row: (L to R) Joan McKenzie, Ellen Ewen, Shirley Stretlien, Collette, Robert McFadden, Marion Fraser, Robert Corbeil, Leona Patricia Benjamin, Marika Drake, Dilys Kerr. (Lee) Forbes, Cliff Elliot, Roger Paterson. Not pictured: Miss Virginia Brodel, advisor; Dolores Potter, cor. sec. ; Norma Vanderhoef, Carole Olson. Fourth Row: (L to R ) Robert Mullaly, Arthur Hocking, John Brann, Carl Decker, Albert Bolitho, ***Bill Kerr.*** Founded in 1927, Zeta Chi*** aims ***for better scholastic standing, to Dedicated to the purpose of providing religious, intellectual, and foster good fellowship in the university, to support university functions, moral guidance for Methodist students at the University, the foundation ana to hold social functions. The group won the scholarship cup for ______provideslectures, discussion periods, social outings; and a retreat for :=====::t::t::t:t:=== 1948-49, and--with the TKE fraternity--won first place at Wintermart. ______members and guests. Their faculty sponsor is Dr. Marshall Wheatley; ------+H4---...;: Other activities included entertaining patients at the Dearborn Veteran's ======______religious director is Rev. Robert D. Moore. Hospital and acting as hostesses at the Old Gold Show. r PUBLICA liONS C,O·LLEGIA.N

University Print Sho/p 'Editor Smith walked into a s lew of scotch tape, scissors, paste and electrical typewriters. Frank P. Gin II After several week s of orientation, the Colleg­ Student Publications Advisor ian took on its usual professiona l look and filled the University' s needs more than adequately.

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.

'.

Don Pilette, editorial director of the Collegian and feature - editors Maurice President Henry Dean Spathelf Bob Rodger Vincent and Jim Callaghan confer with Shirley Cramer. With the new lithograph system, problems were numerous and many such meetings were the order. . ------GRIFFIN ... With the advent of the lithograph system, Operation Griffin became a large 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 dreary task.

Gene Lesney, chief photographer Don Beck y Dorothy Plude Dennis Duggan Bob Kirk Norman Gibson I / Dave O'Neal Bill Plude Bill Thomas Herb Levitt Griffin Editor

Dave O'Neal 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.

Jerry ~ickman Pat Stedman Winifred Merz

A hard-plugging art staff headed by Pat Stedman made the job of pre­ paring the yearbook a far easier, task.

A group of reporters working toward the 5 p .. m. deadline, take time out to pose for the photographer at the Collegian. ~U ~I ______~~ ______~~ ___~ PANORAMA r y

Left to Right: Geo rge Hudock , feature e ditor; Ma rtha Willoughby, a rt editor; John Booty, First Row: Pat Stedman a nd Isab elle Halkiewicz. editor- in- chief and Nick Kondak, managing e ditor. Se cond Row: Mary Jane Anderson, Winifred Baker, Don Beck and Virginia LaFalce I I I Panorama, literary m a ga zine of the Unive r s ity, is sponsore d by the English depa rtme nt. The Student-Faculty Directory Staff has the difficult job of Its main obj ective is to stimulate the c r eative writing t a l ents of the students. listing everyone connected with Wayne University between the covers of its publication. · This' year' s editor was Isabelle Hal­ III kiewicz. ENGINEER . 1 _,

"'\

Sitting: David Brody, Leonard Pernick (editor) First Row: Trudy Epstein, Isabelle Halkiewicz, Lucy Hirschman. Sta nding: Harold Bryman, L e o Bodnar, David Murphy, Anthony Sec resty. Sec ond Row: Don Wilson, Ronald Stone and Gerald Pickman.

PublishedI four time s a year, the Wayne Engineer is the offic i a l publication of the College of The Ad Staff obtains useful experience by selling and prep­ Engineering. The m agazine aims at furthering the aims and ambitions of the students of the aring advertisments. The staff gets ads for the other student pu­ college bli cat~ons and designs most of the ads. I I I Roughed Up '1~~[K{~jjrn,£[6l1 ci ~wn~~noo~ rKC[prg[Nf]@n~@

Bucket

Basliethall

[Q)~l!!J@rn

~~1Xl1A\ Al Guzz o, Wayne' s diminutive c age star, h a d a busy season. Af­ [?)rz~oo@ ter just missing in a n attempt to aa~~~~& break the school scoring recor d early in the year- -he went wild in [S@® the season fina le against Akron and tallied 31 points to crack Jim Ruc­ IlJD!b£1& inski's old mark of 26 points. £~~~'U'~ (rHE NAMES INCLUDED ARE VAR51TY ATHlETE5 )" ~@1AYl ©@lMfE)@~ Richard ~ayer Dick Hall, probably inspired by his daughter, leaps at an almost impossible angle to score early in the Toledo contest. In spite of Dick's MISS WAYNE 'u' of 1970? --Dick Hall's cute yeoman effort the Ohioans won. daughter served as mascot for the .Tartars. in the Quantico Marine game. In spIte of.MISS HaU's efforts, however, her daddy's team­ mates lost to th~ Marines.

SEEN A GHOST--It's a basketball game all right, but judging by the expression on the parti­ cipants' faces you would think a spook has just escaped from the out- stretched arms of the player in the foreground. Note the agonized looks on the faces of Al Guzzo (peeking out on the right), Ron Condon Dick Hall and John Tolwinski.

seeMORE this andAND like MORE scenes- -How re-enacted. many hundred~;s~o~f~t~im~~~s~d~ RaIP~ Pershmg IS.u~r~i~n~g_t:h~e~s~e:a:s~~~~~d_id_b_a_s_k_e_t_b the marksm . _a_ll_f_o_ll_o_w_e_r_s~~ ____.. tr.,._~ ~~~~~ ____ ~ ______:.-______• I -Varsity Cross Country

~..... , .. '1 2 ~

Wa yne University was host to the 1949 AAU Cross-Country at Warren Va lley. Fred Wilt, the FBI m an f rom Washing­ t on won the meet. A surprising c rowd of 2,000 spectators turned out in near-zero weather to watch the fou r-mile- r un ..

First Row: Eugene Zang, Larry Colter, Bob Conibear, AI Guzzo, Ron Condon, John Seppla and John Tolwinski. Second Row: Ass't coach, Ralph Mulhallser, Jim Rucinski, Robert Langas, Dick Hall, Chuck Dubas, Ralph Pershing and coach Joel Mason. Freshmen

- )

Chalmers Alexander, Wayne ' s top hill-and-dale man, is Under a b eautiful winter sky, Curt Stone , shown toiling up a steep, snowy hill. He finished 19th in formerly of P enn State, takes an early lead. the m e et. This same hill proved too much for Bob Black, Coach David Holmes set a twisting turning course the meet's favorite. that tested the nation's best runners.

First Row:. Don Miller, Bud Bryant, Robert Pershing, John Kline, Ivan Speight. Second Row: Coach Paris Di Santo, George Shinkan, Bill Bolden and Robert Boyce.