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Wayne University 1949 Yearbook

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Wayne University 1949 Yearbook Marion Bonds Milton Caplan Alexander Ben Albert Kramer Felix League Ernest Levin Charles Lowe John Maser Peter Cubra William Davidson Andrew Dimaggio Joseph Costanzo Max Mathers Sidney Milder Wendell Murphy Anthony Nunez Earl Opperhauser Alfonso Fuller George Gluski Stuart Firnschild Eli Friedman John Palumbo Chester Pierce Harold Reed Jack Ribiat Albert Schlenker Martha Grekul Victor Hanson Richard Hartley Caryl Hathaway Irwin Shulman Charles Siebert Jack Silberman Luman Slawson George Squire Alice Jones David Kaplan Kleath Kembel Ellsworth Kendig Keith Jenkins Stuart Stahl Keith Trace, Jr. Ned Wagner Woodrow Weiss Peter Whittaker 114 115 \ . THE DETROIT COLLEGIAN Jeanne Smith, Shirley Rismer, Bud Neal, Ray Gibton, Ann Bakalis, Pete Dickinson, and Lois Vagnozzi. Sally Slagel, Bud Neal, Warren Johnke, Pete Dickinson, and Don Pilete. This year, for the first time, the Stud­ ent-Faculty Directory has incorporated the Wayne University Handbook within its covers. Another edition to the Di­ rectory is an Advertising In dex in the back of the book which acts as a class­ ified section. Other firsts include the listings of the Law School, Coll ege of Medicine, and t he School of Morluary Science. The 1948-49 Directory, also contains the names of a ll fu ll-time and part-time matriculated students, as we ll as faculty, office, and organization list­ ings. In addition, a map of the main campus, and a listin g of the alu mni organizations are included. The completion of the Directory was Betty De Wolff, Arli n Gitlin, Sid Cogan, Trudy Epstein. made possible through the cooperation of the associate editors and staff assis­ tants. Left to right: Joyce Hanchett, Co-editor; Betty de Wolff, Business Manager; Sh irley Rundorff, Co-editor. STUDENT-FACULTY DIRECTORY Left to right: Shirley Rundorff; Joyce Hanchett; Eli zabeth W arszawski; Doris Q'Loane; Bev. erley Hanchett; Barbara Wright; Betty de Wolff. Absent from picture: Martha Stein metz; Carol Zill gitt; Betty Coleman; Sara McKin ney; Bar­ bara Plumb; Pat Gaffney; Reynolds Juengel; Do n Kilts; Betty Bremiller; Jean Demin g; Bar­ bara Stoke; Dot Prance; Kay Sweeney. Boris Moroz, Caryl Kl ein, Don Ferguson, Cla rence White. AD SERVI CE Mrs. Ruth Kroll. 118 ENGIN EER 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 in engineer­ ing. All of the material for the publication is written and con­ tributed by the students of the college. The content of the articles appearing in the magazine are written to be of interest to all students, both in and out of the College of Eng ineering. David Brody, Managing Editor; Joel Cohen, Circulation Manager; Leonard J. Pernick, Editor in Chief; Harold Bryman, Publicity Manager Dudley Randall, John Booty, Norman Glovinsky, Peggy Crutchley: Co.Editor, Gerald Lampert, Leo V. Young. PANORAMA Panorama, literary magazine of the University, is sponsored by the English Department. Intended to stimulate the creative writing talents of the students, Pan, as it is referred to mixes good writing with humor, cartoons and articles. Starting slowly a few semesters ago, Panorama has grad­ ually accumulated a reading public which has insured its success. THE GRIFFIN Editor in Chief, Alexander J. Zawacki Jr. Assistant Managing, Victoria Johnides The Griffin ha s been published since 1925 as a student activ­ ity. Continuin g the tradition, the Griffin has been designed as a senior yearbook. This year due to the unprecedented enthusiasm of the class of 1949, there are over 1200 senior pictures in the book. A hearty "thanks" is extended to a few of the members of the Art Education Department and members of the Coll egian staff for their unselfish help. Tom Sutton and Joel Dvorman served as assistant art editors. Joyce Hanchett, Jane Roche, Beverly Bay, and Jeanne Sm ith worked on copy, while Jerry Cohen contributed sports material to go with the photog­ raphy of Jay Funkhauser,' pictured on the right. Managing Ed itor and Art Director, G loria M. Conlan 123 photographs by helen reisdorf ~.J. 1" " , .... I > . {( _~' . :t ".'. ~,~ : .-.' " ~ .~ " '( , " \~ . - ~ . {j ~ " ~ . ~ "- ALPHA BETA PI Seated: B. Coleman; Miss Smith; W. Niemann. Standing: P. Doyle, F. Stanton; E. Lungberg; S. Bemus. Alpha Beta Pi is a local social soror­ ity that strives to encourage higher standards of character and scholar­ ship among women students. They have made noteworthy contributions to such organizations as the Red Cross and Care. Miss Marjorie Smith is the group advisor. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Seated: J . McTarlin; R. Marshall, treas.; C. Nixon, corres.-sec.; G. Kingsbury, faculty sponsor; H. Carl­ son, pres.; F. Black; R. Brandt, rcd.­ sec.; E. Hodge. Second Row: C. Welti; A. Bockman; C. Quintal; W . Dennis; M. Kern; C. Hagles; S. Polgar. Third Row: R. Simpson; J. Spicer; R. Simpson; W. Hayes; W. Hesz; E. Ehrstine; Z. Kish; H. Perrine. The Fred Black chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma is a national and profes­ sional advertising . fraternity and was installed on the Wayne campus De­ cember 12, 1948. The recognition of I Seated: G. Smart; A. Del Buono; F. Emerson; H. Van Vliet; H. Hess; D. Stocker; outstanding male students in adver­ J. Jaworowicz. tising and marketing, to promote a Standing: A. Weiss; R. Maki; M. Frank; W. Beese; J. Darragh; S. Feldsteen; C. closer relationship between students Strewski; E. Pinkstaff; C. Rahnke; H. McLain; A. Kurz; R. Juengel; F. Hodgins. and professional men in the field, and to provide a connectin g link between Accemites is the honorary Engineering society. the classroom and the business world are the main objectives of the group. 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 outstanding contribution to the academic program of the School of Business Admin­ istration. They conducted the A. I. A. testing program and the Alumni Occupational Survey for the school of Business Administration. The objects of this fraternity sha ll be to further the individual welfare of its members; foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; educate the public to appre­ ciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Seated: J. Litton; K. Blue; G. Campbell; W. Day; F. Mazeau; F. Dever; S. Kateff; G. Fenwick; H. Barbour; R. Greene. Second Row: D. Palmer; W. Dennis; W. Osborn; W . Thurman; T. Fanos, Jr.; ,J. Terhune; F. F. Mauser; S. Polgar; G. Vandoone; T. Zink; J. Jenkins; J. Cadaret; R. Alii. Third Row : A. Mettinen; A. Hasty; ' R. Rozman; R. Harris; B. Kellogg; J. Owen; C. Golembiew­ ski; R. Wallace; E. Grabowski; E. Howenstein; G. Crockatt, Jr.; W. McFerran; T. Wall; C. Hoyt; E. Zick; C. Anderson; R. Morenz; W. McCausland. Fourth Row: L. Jacobi, Jr.; S. Patrick; J. Spicer; R. Boomer; W . Bothwell; C. Lagg; R. Jones; A. Wood; R. Bird; H. Lazar; R. Grief; H. Binder; J. DeBacker; E. O'Neill; C. Bullock; G. Angel­ lotti; J. Ninichuk, Jr. Seated: J. Oliver, ~ent inel; V. Griffin, parliamentarian; P. Browder, treas.; J. Hill, pres.; H. Mitchell, rcd.-sec.; V. Morse, corres.-sec.; A. Lightfoot, dean of pledges. Standing: P. Johnson; M. Burns; M. Reynolds; E. Grayson; O. Miller; M. Cal­ houn; L. Flake; V. C laytor; L. Keller; B. G lascoe; V. Martin; C. Murdock. Not Present: M. Robertson; D. Floyd; R. Burton; V. Woodhouse; N. Prograis; R. Wilson; D. Smith; D. McDonald; W . Griffin; L. Hardwidk. "So let my life like the Ivy be, a help to man and a wreath for thee" •.. Ever inspired by these lines, the young women of Beta Mu chapter strive to attain and guard high standards of scholarship and ethical worthiness around which their activities center. The organization was founded in 1908 and was the first Negro women's society. They have been active on the Wayne campus since 1936; since that time they have awarded an annual scholarship to Wayne. They participate in Wintermart and many other campus activities. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Seated: S. Asher, treas.; Y. Stilwell, vice-pres.; K. Helliar, pres.; C. Mar­ burger, sec. Standing: J. Imboden; J. Joly; M. Bickel, J. Carter. Alpha Sigma Alpha is a national sor­ ority with the four-fold aim of physi­ cal, intellectual, social, and spiritual development of its members. The group sponsors are Miss Downer and Miss Graham. ALPHA SIGMA TAU Seated: M. Bickle; D. G ill eo; B. Stroke; Mrs. G. Millard, sponsor; ; J. Jame- son, pres.; Standing: E. Gohlke; ; T. Miller; ; G. Sugrue; ; J. Orris; J. Popp; S. Kamm. Alpha Sigma Tau is a national sorority which promotes the ethical, cultural ; P. Kosiba; and social development of its mem­ ; J. Murma (?); R. Wermer. bers. In addition to numerous teas Standing: and rush parties the group indulges ; R. Chance; ; J. Yurik; W. Campbell; (?); R. Allen; in many inter-group affairs. Last year ; R. Williams; ; L. Hub- it celebrated its 25th anniversary. bard; H. Toupin. Alpha Sigma Phi is a national fraternity whose purpose is to foster education, maintain charity, promote patriotism, encourage culture, encourage high schol­ arship and building of character, and perpetuate friendship among its "members and other campus organizations. The sponsors of the group are Dr. Pixley and Dean Folley. ALPHA THETA SIGMA feature sorority In April, 1923, a group of women students at the Detroit Junior Col­ lege organized the An-Tik-Lik Club, the second women's organization on the campus. This organization was not looked upon with approval. The dean, Mr. D. MacKenzie and the head of women's activities felt the organization was unnecessary and ruled against it since it might prove a fore run­ ner of "sororities." However, they were prevailed upon to allow the group to show their worth with the understanding that failure meant losing their campus sponsorship.
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