University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1949 volume:

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IJ. ale-grvw from the- I uiu-r-ily oflillivago anrl in I933 lwjoiua-al llu- favully of XY:--ta-ru lla--o-ru' I niu-r-ity ulu-rv lu- was ll2lllll'fl -an of tha- graaluatf- -1-hool in IIHI. Ilu- he-Irl thi- posi- lion until his appointnivut as president ofthe Ifuiversity of 'I'oIP1Io. Dr. While st-rvofl in the State Department in 19--I3 on spa-vial l'PS4'kll'l'Il in the cle-partment's postwar plan- ning flivision. Ilv then In-aderl the army's military gov- Q'l'lllllt'lll training school at Wl'SICFH Reserve. In1938 ln- stuflie-al al llw Nvaalvmy of International Law at tha- Ilaguv :luring om' of his frcquvnt trips to Europe and tht- N1-ar Iiast. Ur. Whitt- is a lnmulwr of the Aiiwrivan Political Sm-it-rivv .-Ks:-aoviation. ,Mncrivan Sovicly of Intvrnational Lau and tlu- AIlH'l'II'2ll1 Nvatlf-my of Political and Sovial Sl'If'lN'l'. II1- holrls tha- Doctor of Laws flvgrvv award:-fl lay Iiowling Ura-1-n Ijnivvrsity. 4 1? 57 .f -. -lgc , I , gf: f Q 51 H f'-4,5-ga ga as 4 ' . 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'S 0 Y' S ' "A: , V-fi A ' I n ' 'ag f'Pl'52' in ' " f Y' ' '.'!v'lVf:'F"'1'. 5 L 5. ' Q , Q AA. I: . . 1 ' 1" S "' - ' g JP' f im?5""' "4 J-ggvz. A 6 5,795 X, 1 'V O ""' ' , r, Q-1: 0? .I 2 . Q' f :IQ - 7-- sa gf 616' l I . .. 455 1: ' ' 'ifff 6' if?-1' ' V -1 WM, 1 I Vg! .fv . , 5 . 1 ' u 1 .fm ' A' N 1 Nlr. Walter Ex ersman f 1,,.if,.,1.,. 'lihroughout the history of the lvniversity of Toledo there has he-rn a group of people w ho haxe worked inc-essantly for the het- ternient of the lniiersity. This college is no different than any other institution of higher learning in the nation. for eaeh has a similar group. The Board of Trustees is une of the integral parts of this lniurrsity. lleaded hy president Walter A. liversman they inelude Charles F. Dowd. vire-president: Rev. J. ll. Ansherg. Nolan Boggs. Dr. Thomaa Nl. Crinnion. ll. Kenneth Keller. Dr. Charles R. King. jules D. Lippman. Xlrs. W. Sinelair Walhridge and Lucille lf. Xlaek. ser-retary . L'nder their guiding hands and those of their predeeessors the l'nivf-rsity of 'l'olf-do has grown in size and aeeomplishments. Al' ways in the haekground they stand for advancement. Perhaps no other university in the eountry owes so much to its Board of Di- reetors as does the lniversity of Toledo. They are interwoven in its history and without their eourage and foresight the lfnivf-rsity would never have attained the posi- tion it holds today. The City of Toledo is proud of its University and in return the l'niv4-rsity is grateful to its very able Board of Direetors. 6 lllletlill UI' 'I'lillS'l'I'II'IS Mrs. Sinclair Walbridge Dr. Thomas M. Crinnion Mr. .lules D. Lippmann Wr. Charles F. Dowd Nl r. Nolan Boggs Mr. C. Kenneth Keller Rev. John Ansberg Dr. Charles R. King Miss Lucille Mack, Secy. 7 A H " I gr ig ..- 11411-Q 'A gx' ,..',.,7 .. .351 '- ..,1,rf' ' n Qqijsw., fiiifkz nk 01. 45 mfg! It 'QMK I0 R'-"' - , -X S -Q lin illilemuriam Prof. buy E. 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Q v I, if , 4 fi 9 . pw If COLLEGE OE ARTS - CIE CE The College of Arts and Sciences, under the guidance of Dean Andrew J. Townsend, aims to provide its students with a background of knowledge and interest in the chief fields of human thought and achievement, so as to make for more adequate living in their professional or business lives, in their leisure time, and in their civic responsibilities. In the first two years there is a period of introduction to the broad fields with which the educated person should be acquainted: in it one required course gives "tool', knowledge in the use of the English language, and others deal with the social and physical sciences and humanities. In the last two years, more specialized courses are pur- sued, although there is ample room for elective subjects. In addition to the general work of the col- lege, facilities are provided for the pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre-law work. These may be completed in two or three years, or the courses may be included in four year programs leading to degrees. A four year program is offered in Home Economics, also a five year program in Nursing Education in affiliation with a local hospital. Under a Personnel Director, an attempt is made to aid each student in orienting himself to his college life, in selecting his college pro- gram wisely, and in choosing his vocation in- telligently. Each student is urged to participate in intramural or inter-collegiate athletics and in at least one of the many clubs of the Uni- versity. 4 DR. ANDREW J. TOWNSEND DR. ANDREW J. TOWNSEND .... dean of the college of arts and sciences . . . joined Uni- versity of Toledo faculty as professor in history in September, 1930 . . .named dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1932 . . . born in Maryville, Missouri . . . was graduated from Alliance, Ohio, high school in 1910 . . . attended the College of Wooster from 1910 to 1912 . . . received the A.B. and B.S. in Education degrees from Ohio State University in 1916 . . . school in Zanesville . . . served two years in the armed forces during tl1e first world war . . . taught in the Shaw High School in East Cleveland . . . received the master of arts degree from Western Reserve University in 1921 . . . granted Ph.D. degree in 1927 . . . member of Chicago Normal College faculty from 1926 to 1930 . . . member of American Historical Associa- tion, the University of Toledo chapter of the American Association of University Professors. COLLEGE OF BU I ESS MINISTR TIO DR. CL.-XIR K. SEARLES DH. Cl..-UR K. SE.-XRLES .... dean of the college of husiness administration . . . pro- fessor of commerce and economics . . . born in Addison. New York. July 13. 1980 . . . educated in Fairport. New York high schools. Genessee Wesleyan Seminary prep school. and University of Rochester and the liniversitv of Nfliehigan . . . received B..'X.. NIA.. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Michigan . . . member of Phi Delta Kappa. national honorary scholastic fraternity . . . head of a boy's school in Peking. China . . . in- structor at thi- llniversity of Xlieliigan for three years . . . head ofa high school in fihangei. China for four years . . . member of Toledo Chamber of Commerce. the l"oremen's Club. the :Kmerican Economic -Xssoeiation. and the Foreign Policy Association. of which he has served as treasurer and chairman of the program committee. The College of Business Administration of the University of Toledo. established in 1930, is an integral part of one of the three municipal universities of Ohio. While its program is essentially professional in character. it emphasizes a fundamental back- ground in the liberal arts. Furthermore, its work is so co-ordinated with that of other col- leges of the University that students enrolled have the advantages not only of the specialized business curriculum. but also of the weIl-es- tablished courses offered in arts. sciences, edu- cation. engineering and law. During the past year the faculty has re- vised both its curriculum and course contents to emphasize training for management and opera- tion of our economy in the post-war period. The training offered by the College of Busi- ness Administration is intended to aid students preparing for responsible executive, super- visory. and teclmical positions in the varied fields of modern business, and also in such other activities as public enterprises, non-business organizations. and government agencies where the fundamentals of organization. policy forma- tion. supervision, finance. accounting, office management. and selling to the public are essential. The College of Business Administration aims to prepare students to go out into the busi- ness world with a broad liberal background, a keen appreciation of the social economic world in which they are to live and work, and with a knowledge and skill in specialized fields so that their services will he in demand. CULLEGE The College of Education was established in 1916. Under the able leadership of Dean David Henry it was organized to raise the professional standards in teaching by C11 selecting as candidates for training those best fitted for the profession, QIZJ giving adequate training to those entering the career of teach- ing, and C31 offering opportunity for improve- ment to those already in service. Housed in one of the finest buildings of its kind in the state, the physical education de- partment offers to both men and women courses leading to state certificates in physical educa- tion and theory and practice of coaching. The Toledo Museum of Art, internationally known for its excellent art collections, cooper- ates with the University in providing a major in art, including drawing, designing, painting and art appreciation. The education section of the University library, together with those of allied subjects, offers adequate resources for the study of the historical and theoretical phases of education. These facilities attempt to meet the needs of teachers and other students of education. The University library offers opportunities for re- search in the various academic fields. The College of Education maintains a teacher placement service for the convenience of Superintendents and Boards of Education. Graduates and students of the college, pre- pared to teach, are invited to enroll with the placement service, which, while it does not guarantee positions, does make a serious effort to bring candidates to the attention of school executives who may desire their services. OF EDUC T10 DEAN DAVID W. HENRY DAVID W. HENRY .... dean of the col- lege of education . . . received diploma from State Normal College in Hyamis, Massachusetts, in 1908 . . . enrolled in teacheris college at Columbia University from 1909 to 1910 . . . received B.A. degree from State Normal College of Emporia, Kansas. in 1911 . . . attended Columbia University from 1911 to 1914 . . . was a teacher in Hyamis in 1909 . . . principal of North Center High School, Norwalk, Connecticut . . . was principal of Roway- ton School, Norwalk, from 1911 to 1913 . . . came to the University of Toledo as assistant professor of psychology, history and education in 1914 . . . associate professor of education, history and geography in 1915 . . . appointed professor of ele- mentary education and secondary education . . . appointed dean of the college of education at the University of Toledo in 1919. 19 CO The courses in engineering were among first founded at the Lvniversity of T was establislied in 1257" versity of Arts 1001 tl g the oledo - as "T ,, and ' . iecot ' ma' , which he Toledo lini- 'lradesf' In fact. until xrses offered in the Liniversity were mly those which would now he considered those of the first two years in engineering. In l9lU. ww as established the "College of Industrial Science... the precursor of the present College of Engineering. established in 1930. Thus the fundamental engineering courses at the lini- versity of Toledo have more than a half a century of history hehind them. The College of lfngineering. under the di- rection of Dean ,Iohn W. llrandelierry, offers t0 its students a single curriculum in General lfn- gineering. and attempts to maintain a proper halance between cultural subjects. the physical sciences, and professional courses. This curri- culum has heen approved by the Engineers' fiouncil for Professional Development. Only a limited amount of specialization is permitted. A little over two-thirds of the work of the curriculum offered is required. The remainder is subject to student selection. per- mitting some specialization in the fields of Aeronautical lfngineering. fihemical lfngineer- ing, Civil lfngineering, lilectrical lingineering. Class Technology, lndustrial Engineering, 'ile- chanical lingineering. or Physics and Nlathe- matics. so that the studentis motivating in- terest in a special field may he maintained. 20 LLE GE OF ENGIN EER ING lJR.JOH if ' Y. N'B.BHANDEBERRY DR. .l. B. I3liANDl'iBl'lRllY .... dean of the college of engineering . . . professor of mathe- maties and engineering mechanics . . . born in Newton Falls. Uhio . . . graduated from Newton Falls lligh School . . . was graduated front Mount Union College with B.S. degree . . . instructor at Newberry. Michigan lligh School . . . received NLA. degree from Ohio State University in 191 . . . joined University of Toledo facul ' tant professor in Mathematic: ' l'h.D. degree hy tl - F932 . . . n te ' 5 ty as assis- -. in l915 . . . awarded it University of Michigan in lemher of .Alpha Sigma Phi. social fra- rnity. American Association of University Pro- fessors . . . memlier of .American Society for Engineering liducation . . . past chairman, Ohio and Michigan Sections of the Nlathematical Asso- ciation of America . . . Ohio Section ofthe Society for Promotion of ltingineering lfducation . . . Wh0's Who in Engineering and Who's Who in Education. Rpt it COLLEGE OE LAW DR. CHARLES W. FORNOFF DR. CHARLES WRIGHT FORNOFF .... dean of the college of law of the University of Toledo . . . born in Pana, Illinois . . . high school education completed in Pana 1918 . . . received B.A. degree with highest honors from University of Illinois in 1922 . . . received M.A. degree from same university in 1923 . . . awarded Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois in 1926 . . . served as an instructor in policital science at the Uni- versity of Arkansas from 1928 to 1929 . . . re- ceived a .I.D. degree from the University of Illinois in 1932 . . . served as assistant professor of law at the University of Arkansas and at the University of Utah . . . became an associate pro- fessor of law at the University of Idaho in 1938 . . . published a 5,000 word review of the Scott and Simpson case dealing with judical remedies in 1938 and a review of Gosnellis book, "Getting Out The Vote," in 1927 . . . received Phi Beta Kappa key in 1921. The College of Law was organized in 1906 and became a part of the University of Toledo in 1909. A law degree was granted until 1922, when the school became a division of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, with only a Certificate of Law being granted from 1922 to 1933. In 1934- the law school was re-established as a separate college granting the degree Bachelor of Laws. The College of Law is one of the four law schools in Ohio which are members of the Association of American Law Schools. It has received the final approval of the American Bar Association and has been a charter member of the League of Ohio Law Schools since the founding of the League in 1934. The college has a working library of 15.000 volumes. The students also have access to the Toledo Law Association library of 20,000 vol- umes, to which they are invited by special action of the Association. The law library at the University contains the statutes and reports of Ohio and the United States, the status of 11 other states, the Re- porter System, the reports of 29 states prior thereto, the English reports including the full English Reprint, complete sets of 15 of the leading law reviews, 50 law reviews which are received currently, and a large collection of texts, digests, encyclopedias, annotated and selected cases. COLLEGE OE PHARMACY On January 10, 1938, the Division of Phar- macy was separated from the College of Arts and Sciences and established as the College of of Pharmacy. The college, under the direction of Dean Larwood, is housed in University Hall, a large and beautiful limestone building, erected in 1931, in which four well equipped labora- tories are assigned for the study of pharmacy. In addition there are ofhces, a research laboratory, and a dispensing laboratory. In the dispensary each student has an individual desk fully equipped with apparatus and materials. Displays of current pharmaceutical products are set up to increase the students, familiarity with his field. The college holds membership in the Ameri- can Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, is recognized as an institution in good standing by the State Board of Pharmacy of Ohio, and is accredited hy the American Council on Phar- maceutical Education. The curriculum prepares the student for employment as a pharmacist fafter passing the State Board of Pharmacyj, as a pharmaceutical chemist for a pharmaceutical manufacturer, as a representative of one of these companies, as an employee in the manufacture of pharma- ceuticals, and for graduate work in pharmacy and allied fields. There is, on the campus, a chapter of the international honorary pharmaceutical fra- ternity, Kappa Psi, which was founded in 1879 and incorporated in 1903. The local chapter, Beta Lambda, was organized in 1925. There is also a local women's honorary pharmaceutical society, Kappa Gamma, which was established in 1945. YJ gy-X ,ik DR. CHARLES W. LARWOOD DR. CHARLES W. LARWOOD . . . dean of the college of pharmacy . . . born in Arkansas . . . attended Sallisaw, Oklahoma public schools . . , graduated from Connors High School, Warner, Oklahoma . . . received B.S. degree from Uni- versity of Oklahoma in 1925 . . . received M.S. degree from Oklahoma A. and M. in 1929 . . . awarded Ph.D. from Michigan State University in 1939 . . . professor of pharmacy at Ferris In- stitute from 1929 to 1934 . . . dean of pharmacy at the University of Grand Rapids from 1936 to 1942 . . . member of Kappa Psi, Chemical Society, Pharmaceutical Association . . . wrote article en- titled, "Toxicity of Waters of the South West," published in Science in 1930 . . . joined University of Toledo faculty as professor of pharmacy in January, 1946 . . . served with the armed forces during the second world war. DEANS RAYMOND L. CARTER, Dean of Administra- tion. Class schedules, commencements, high school visiting teams, and summer registration all come under his supervision. In addition to these duties he is Direc- tor of the Junior College, and advisor to Arx, men's honorary. Dr. Carter's versatility and efhciency, so useful in an administrative job, serve him well in his duties. His work ranges all the way from discovering and hiring new instructors to negotiating with the government for new buildings. 1 i i M. KATHRYN SCHWAB, Dean of Wonien, is one of the busiest women on campus. Her regular duties include welcoming new women students at the University and advising them throughout the year. In addition, she is advisor to Pan-Hellenic Council and Peppers, and is in charge of the University Social Calendar. DONALD S. PARKS, Dean of Men., is the most popular man in school. Besides his regular duties! Director of Personnel he is advisor to Inter-Fraternity Council. The one man in school with his finger con- tinually on the pulse of student life, he has established himself as a personality through his ever ready wit, an incessant stream of stories, and his constant availability. 23 LIBRARY The lc niyersity of Toledo library occupies the major portion of the fifth floor of liniyersity llall. The library has a seating capacity of-130 students and houses 120.117 bound volumes of books and periodicals. lrneler the guiding hand of Hrs. Nlary Gillham. the library has grown and advanced in keeping with the times. ln addition. other resources include a tile of 35.057 pamphlets on current subjects: 3.000 maps: 7.973 reports of corporations and associations: 12.300 college catalogs: 12.000 mounted pictures: 1.323 musical recordings: and 83.203 government documents. The periodical department of the library re- ceives currently 384 titles. Bound volumes of back issues number more than 16.000. The Law Library receives all the more important legal journals and has. in addition. 12.000 bound volu mes. In january of this year. plans for a new 51.250000 library building were presented to President White. A special library building com- mittee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Gillham recommended a new three floor structure to re- place the present crowded conditions. As yet no definite site has been planned for the new building. Nils-l,llclll1-li. 1'1lncli.1lrs, Mary I.,.tm.-N, lllsslna llellslern, lIiss Katln'rineW:il1l, Miss Nancie Penske. Xliss Jllilllllll L00 25-.ia SENIOR OFFICERS William C. Boutli ........ President Patrivia Weaver ..., . . . l'ir'0-President Patricia Kennedy . . . . . . .Treasurer Cvlia Findlay . . . . . .Sl'Cl'0fHliV XML Bill Bimth Celia Kmmlz lfimllay Pal YVvavffr Pat Kennmly CLASS COMMITTEES PICNIC Vern Chriss, JoAnne Rauch, Bob Craig, Bill Fotoples, Pat Ken- nedy. FINANCE Irve Iggaloff, Lee Ornella, Dick Volk. COMMENCEMENT Bob Meeker, E. E. Jones, Ellen Renz, Celia Koontz. BACCALAUREATE Betty Wetnight, Ruth Becker, Marge Korhumel, Gloria Moore. SENIOR WEEK Earl Gibson, Lois Weber, Pat Weaver, ,lim Mathias, ,Ioan Bartleheim, Dorothy Hickerson, Ellis Brown. SENIOR BANQUET Dick Delbecq, Jeanne Craig, Dick Chapman, Martha Cranz, Ray Lippman, Nan Williams. SENIOR PROM Tom Ammer, Elaine Sunday, Alice Ranzau, Ron Parkinson, Bill Kirk, Carolyn Zimmerman, Lois Hurdelbrink, Charles Wyatt, Annis Henry, Nancy Butler, Mary Ruth Freshour. PUBLICITY Emily Sammis, Walt Karrnol, Charles Rauch, Treva Beard. MEMORIAL Helen Saunders., Marge Garrett, Bonnie Kitzman, Bill Taylor. ANNOUNCEMENTS Carolyn Rae, Norma DeMunn, Marion Beals, Colleen Moore, Lois Beach, Dorothy Brechenser, Sue Straub. RING COMMITTEE Jerry Draheim, Dan,l Blough, Eldon Maher, Francis Pizza. SR.-FACULTY GAME ,Iim Beatty, Dick Ruff, Jim Foster, .Iim Grosjean. Earl Gibson. Luis YYcl1cr,P:il YYc:Lvcr..lo:1n Bnrtlclieim. Ellis Brown. f.lim IN Dorothy Hickerson not in plioto.J Marge Korhuniel, Betty Wclniglit, Gloria Moore. CRuth Becker not in phot J Dick Delbecq, Jeanne Craig, llfartha Cranz, CDick Cliapman, Ray Lippman, D tl y Nan Williams not in photo.l 27 Ill ABRANISON. ELI C.-B.S. Kappa Iota Chi: Alpha Epsilon Delta. ADAMS. CARLYSE F.-B.A. ALDER. RICHARD E.-B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi. ALTENliERG. RAYMOND C.-B.A. Chi Beta Chi: Inter-fraternity Counci . ALTHUIQSE. RAY JLRDIN-B.Ed. Veterans Club. ALTSCIILL. JLISTIN-BS. Pharm. Kappa Psi, secretary: Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. ANINIER, 'IIIIUNIAS A.-B. Engr. Sigma Beta Phi, president: Band: Rifle Club: Engineering Society: Senior Prom. co-chairman. ANDREWS, VIRGINIA F.-B.Ed. Pi Beta Phi, president: Y.W.C.A.: Blockhouse, assistant activities editor. copy editor: May Day Com- mittee: May Day Queens Court: W'.A.A., head of golf, president: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta: Canterbury Club. ALNGST. VIRGINIA ROSE-B.S. Tower View Club. BACON EUGENE-B.Ed. University Theatre. Play Reading Com- mittee. BAILEY, CHARLES B., JR.-B. Engr. Phi Kappa Chi: Engineering Society: Radio Cluh, vice president: Amer. Institute Electrical En- gineers: Institute of Radio Engineers. BALLIN, WYILLIAINI C.-B.Ed. Alpha Phi Omega: Student Council: Dramatic Assoc.: Homecoming Committee: Radio Workshop. BANCROFT. CLARENCE J.-B.B.A. BQXNKEY. EARL F.-B.B.A. Sigma Beta Phi: Dramatic Assoc.: Radio Workshop: Ilome-coming Dance Committee: Thanksgiving Dance Committee: L'niversity Chorus: Business Atl. Club. H IRON, EL'GENEfB.S. Pharm. Kappa Psi: Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. B ART, ,IHIIN I".-B.B.A. BAR'l'ELllElM, ,IU ANNE M.-B.Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Elemen- tary Ed. Cluh. secretary: Freshman Variety Show co-ehr.: May Day Committee, Publicity chr. BAlJMGAR'I'NlCll, RICIIARD S.-B.Engr. Amer. Chemical Assoc., vice-presitlcllt. IIICKCII. LUIS ANN--B.Erl. Kappa Delta: w.A.A., recording secre- tary: YNY .C.A.., Religious Committee: Iilcmcntary lid. Club: Senior Announcement Committee. lil'1Al.S, MARION 'l'llI'lRl'ISA4B.A. Kappa IJ:-Ita, Newman Club: IM-Ita X, I-ufcrctary-trcasurcr: Polymathic . ocicty, secretary: Pi Mu Epsilon, treasurer: May Day Committee: Senior Announcements. HICNIGD. 'l'Rl'IVA JAYNE-B.Ed. Ka npa Delta, assistant treasurer: I .XX .C.A.. treasurer: Iitn-sin:-ss Ad. Cluln, vicc-president: Kappa Delta Pi: Senior Ring Committee: W.A.A. 'Pea Committee for rcshman V omcn. 28 BEATTY, JAMES F.-B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi BEAVER, NEAL VV.-B.Ed. Housing Board. BECKER, MRS. JANET AKE-B.S. BEHNER, MRS. JOYCE H.fB.Ed. BELL, IVIRS. EDNA K.-B.Ed. Transferred from Michigan State Normal College: Kappa Delta Pi: Elementary Club. BELTZ, ROBERT F.-B.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega. BENNETT, CHARLES R.-B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta. BERTI. BETTA-B.B.A. Poetry Club, secretary: Campus Collegian: Dramatic Assoc. BETZ, HARRY A.fB.Engr. Engineering Society. BITTIKOFER, ROBERT B.-B.S.Pharm. BLACK, WJLLIANI I-I.-B.B.A. Phi Kappa Chi. Vice-president: Busi- ness Ad. Club: Freshman Football. BLASE, ANDREW, J.-B.S. English Society: Delta X. BLATTERFEIN, BERNARD-B.B.A. Lambda Chi: Business Ad. Club. BOCKLEY, PHILIP F.-Ph.B. Y.M.C.A., Social Committee: Delta X. BOCZKOWTSKI, ANTHONY E.-B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta: German Club: Polish Club. BOOCKS, CHARLES J.-B.B.A. Masonic Club, president: Y.M.C.A.: Business Ad. Club: Society for Advancement of Management. BOOTH, WILLIAM C.-B.Engr. Sigma Beta Phi, vice-president: Inter-fraternity Council: Athletic Chr.: Student Council: Senior Class president: Great Greek on American Campuses. BOULTON, JAMES L.-B.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega. BOWER, DAVID N.-B.Engr. Chi Beta Chi: Amer. Chemical Soc.: Engineering Society. BRADY, JOHN J.-B.En1fr. Al ha Phi Omega, president: Amer. Soc. P of Civi.l Engineers. D BRECHENSER, DOROTHY JANE-B.A. Delta Delta Delta: Y.M. C.A.: Homecoming Queen: Senior Announcement Committee. 29 4 . BREESE, CHARLES E.-B.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer: Y.ll.C.A.: Honor Society. BROCK. GERALD L.-B.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega: Soc. for Advance- ment of Management: Alpha Psi. RRLNO. CARL T.-B.Ed. Chi Rho Nu: Band: Dramatic Assoc.: Y.NI.C.A.: Basketball, manager. RLCIIANAN, GEORGE ,I.iB.Ed. Dramatic Club. RLNCR. LEONARD, F.-B.S. Chemical Soc., president. BL RDl'l"I'. MRS. ROSENlARYfB.Ed. Elementary Ed. Club. Rl"I'LER. NANCY LEE-B.Ed. Pi Beta Phi. vice- mresidcntz W.A.A., president. Rep. to Board, llead of Bowling. Vollley Ball, llockey, Co-Ed. Sports: Y.W.C.A., New Years Eve Ball, Nite Chr.: Freshman Dance Committee: Fine Arts Club: Canterbury Club: Campus Collegian: Blockhouse, Sports Editor: ltlay Queen: Peppers: Home' coming Coronation Decoration Committee: Senior Prom Committee. BYERS.. BOB C.EB.A. Phi Kappa Chi. CXLCANILGGIO, Glen L.-B.Engr. Alpha Sigma Phi: Amer. Chemical Soc.: llonor Society. tlXI-ICL"l'T. GEORGE C.-BBA. CXNIP. STANLEY B.-BB.-X, CXNIPBELL. PATRICIA LOU OATMAN-B.Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Co-chr. Freshman Dance: Y.W7.C.A.: Ellen Richards Club: Alpha Sigma Omega. C-X Nl PB ELL, ROBERT LEONMB.Engr. Chi Beta Chi: Engineering Soc.: Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament Chr.: llonor Society. 1. XRROLI., CHARLES R.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc.: Masonic Club. LXHROLI., NICHOLAS K.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc. t.'XS'l'ANIAS, RICHARD PETER-B.S. Delta X, president: Engi- neering Soc. .Il.'tI'NlAN, Hl'1RBER'l' IIILL. .lR.-B.l'ingr. llonor Society: En- gineering Soc. CIIAPNI AN, RICIIARIJ -K.-B.S. fillet!-SIN, MITZI T.-B.A. Iota Rho Delta, president: Pan llellenic Rep.: Elementary Ed. Club: Campus Collegian: May Day Attendant: 'Fhanksgiving Dance Committee: Vl'.A.A. freshman Tea Committee. CIIRISS, VERNON I..-Ph. R. Sopllomori-Clan-n-i president: Stu- dent Conneil treasurer: Student Activities Committee: ARX, presi- dent: University Chorus: llomeeoming Dance Committee, eo-chr.: Senior Picnic, co-chr. CIZEK, ARNOLD Wh-R.A. Radio Ixforksliop. 30 CLARK, JEAN MARlEfB.Ed. CLIFT, ARTHUR L., ,lR.fR.B.A. Sigma Beta Phi: Business Ad. Club: Y.lVI.C.A.: Campus Collegian: Soc. For Advancement of Management. COHEN, AARON YALE4Ph.B. Ka Jpa Iota Chi: Chemical Soc.: Glass Baton Club: Marching Rand: Concert Band. COLEMAN, BERNARD J.-B.B.A. COLLARIORE, ROBERT V.-B.B.A. Campus Collegian: Veteran. Club: W'.S.S.F. Publicity Committee. COLLINS, ALBERT J.-B.B.A. Business Ad. Club: Alpha Psi. CONKLIN, MRS. FAl'l'lI C.AB.E1l. CONKLIN, FREDERICK C.-H.Engr. CONN. LIONEL R.-B.S. CONNOLLY, RALPH P.-B.B.-X. Alpha Sigma Phi. CONRAD, CHARLES E., ,lR.fR.Engr. Y.Nl.C.A.: Delta Y: Chem- ical Soc.: Masonic Club, Tyler. COOK, HARVEY D.-B.Engr. Amer. Soc. Chemical Engineers COTTLE, W-ARREN ll.-B.Ed. Chi Rho Nu: Inter-fraternity Council: University Theatre, technical director: Y.M.C.A.: Lutheran Student Assoc.: Veterans Club. vice-president: Campus Colleffian: Dorm "M" Club: University Repuhlican Club: lllotion Picture Club: Chorus: Social Alfairs Committee: Dormitory Committee: Sopho- more Prom, Co-chr.: Homecoming Dance, Co-chr.: Homecoming Bonfire Committee. Chr. CRAIG, JEAN NIARIE-B.Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Elementary Ed. Club, vice-president: Freshman Dance Committee: WIA.,-X. CRAIG. ROBERT C.-B.Engr. Sigma Reta Phi: Chemical Soc.: Y.M.C.A. CRANS, MARTHA LOUABMA. Delta Delta Delta: Y.W'.C.A. CROSS, JOANNA C.-B.B.A, Business Ad. Club: Newman Club. CROSSEN, THOMAS R.-B.B.A. CURETON, EUGENE M.-B.S. Pharm. Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. CURTIN, JAMES J.-B.B.A. Alpha Psi, Publicity Chr. CURTISS, JAMES E.-B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, pledge class presi- dent: Kappa Phi Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Medical Institute Day Student hr . Y M C A , Unlversity Theatre, Red Cross, vlce presi dent: El Centro Espanol: International Relations Club. 31 DAKIRALTER. LEWIS NORMAN-B.E1l. Lambda Chi: Chorus: Band. DASCHNER. ROLAND L.fH.B.,-X. Qlhi Bcta Chi. Custodian. DAVIS. EDXYARD A.fB.B.A. Phi Kappa Chi. IJEIXERS. NDHNI,-XNfB.l'Iiigr. -Xlpha Sigma Phi: Soc. of Civil Engineers. IYTELBECQ. RllfllgXRD J.-H.l'l.5. Xlpha Sigma Phi: Business Ad. Club: Scnior Banque-1 li0lIl!IllllQ'l'. chr. DENILN. NDRNIA JF::XNfB.9. D4-lta Delta Dclta: Sophomore Prom co-chr.: Senior Announccmcnl lfonunillcc. co-chr.: Alpha Sigma Omega: Ellen Richards Cluli: Y.NY.l1..N.: Sccondary Ed. Club: Luth:-ran Studi-nt Assoc. DENNIS. EARL ll.-B.l'fngr. IJEYINE. RDBERT l1.AB.l'Ingr. Pi Rho Sigma: Dclta X: Engineer- ing Soc. IJIETIIELNI. CXRUL Nl.-B.fX. Dclla Da-lta Dclta: Pi Gamma NIU. DIETRICII. l'll,kNClllCfB.l'Iel. D51 YTRYKA. STANLl:iY-B.l'Ingr. lfngincn-ring Socicly. DUEHR. URS. RLTII BLCllEl.lCAB.E1l. W'.A.A.: Delta X: Chcmical Soc.. sccrctary-in-asurcr: Sigma Alpha Omega: Secondary Ed. Chili: Ellen Richards Cluh. ININNELLY. :KLHlCR'li l'.il'l.B.,-X. Sigma Bcta Phi. IJUNNELLY. NIIIIIIAICI. l':.7B.l"illgl'. l'fngim-rring Soc.: McKinnon Club. IJURC.-XS. Cf'lRl.fB.l'1ngr. DUL"l'lll'I'l"l', NX ll.l,lS NX Al.'l'UN--B. lingr. Enginm-ring Soc. IDRAIIICINI. ,IICRRY Wll,l.lA 'Nl-ILS. Sigma Bu-ta Phi, social soc- rclary: Alpha Epsilon D:-lla: Biological Soc.: Sc-nior Ring Committcr-. lJl,.1LfKN,lLl.UliIA NNN-4l3.l'Iel. IPL'I'f1llI'1R,l'1l3Gl'1NI'IXX .-aH.B. Il. I'QI,l-IY, 'NlYlll.l'I C. -H.l'ingr. ":llI!,llll'l'I'lllg Soc.: lnrslilule- of Acro- naulir-al Sci:-nc:-ie, so-crclary-lrcasurcr. ICNl!l1Lll'l'. IHCNNIH Y. -H.H.A. 32 ENSMAN, JAMES F.-B.S. Pharm. Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. ERAUSQUIN, ROBERT V.-B.Engr. ERB, DALE M.-B.Engr. EYMAN, JAMES B.-B.B.A. FAIST, DONALD R.-B.Engr. FALK, RUTH lblILDREDmB.B..'A. Y.W.C.A.: Band: Chorus: United Vforld Federalists: Elementary Ed. Club: University Theatre: Uni- versity Republican Club: Business Ad. Club: German Club: Lutheran Students Assoc. FALOR, RICHARD K.-B.B.A. Klasonic Club. EERCH, BLAINE C.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc: Radio Club. FIELDS, CHARLES O., JR.-B.B.A. FINN, LAV'RENCE. R.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc. FISCHER, JOHN C.-B.S. Kappa Phi Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta. reporter: Biological Soc.: Chemical Soc.: Newman Club. FLETCHER, ROBERT E.-B.Engr. FLICK, JOHN R.-B.Engr. Honor Soc.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Engineering Soc.: Institute of Radio Engineers: Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineers: Delta X: Radio Club. FLORY, NORINNE-B.Ed. Dramatic Assoc. FOSTER, JANIES B.-B.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega: Y.lNl.C.A.: Business Ad. Club: Wesleyan Club: Glee Club: Inter-fraternity Council: Junior Prom Committee: Tennis Team. FOTOPLES, YYILLIAM C., JR.-B.Engr. A1 ha Phi Omega: Inter- fraternity Council: Y.lNI.C.A.: Engineering Soc.: Delta X: Sopho- more Prom co-chr.: Student Council Spring Formal co-chr. FRANCE, ARTHUR R.-B.B.A. Pi Rho Sigma, treasurer: Y.M.C.A.: Inter-fraternity Council: Business Ad. Club: Motion Picture Club: Soc. for Adv. of Management. FRESHOUR, MARY RUTH-B.Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, president: Senior Prom Committee: May Day Committee: YV.A.A.: Y.YV.C.A.' Future Teachers of America. FULLER, JOHN L.-B.A. Spanish Club: Poetry Club: U.T.S.A. CABLE, EARNEST J.-B.B.A. GARRETT MARCERY BELL-B.S. Pi Beta Phi' Canterbur Club' a 1 y a YV.A.A.: May Day Properties chairman, General Arrangements Com- mittee: Coronation for Homecoming, co-chr.: Blockhouse, 'sorority editor, catalogue editor: Campus Collegian, assistant circulation mgr.: circulation mgr.: Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president: Phi Alpha Theta: Peppiers: Pan Hellenic Assoc., president: Senior Memorial Committee., co-c . 33 GEAR, ROBERT YY., JR.-B.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president: Business Ad. Club: Y.M.C.A. GEIGER, ROBERT E.-B.B.A. GEIKIE. THOMAS F.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc.: Traffic Com- mittee. GIBSON, EARL T., JR.-B.Ed. Chi Beta Chi: Y.NI.C.A.: Campus Collegian: Blockhouse: Alpha Phi Gamma. GIBSON, MARVIN D.-B.B.A. Business Ad.Club. GINGRICII, RICHARD I.-B.Engr. GINTHER, LAWIRENCE B.-B.Engr. Engr. Society: Ilonor Society. GLADIEIQX, NORMAN K.-B.Engr. Delta X: Chemical Soc.: Basketball. GLASPER. D1 DNALU R.-B.B.A. GLASSNIAN, JAY S.-B.B.A. Lambda Chi: Inter-fraternity Council: Business Ad. Club: Soc. for Advancement of Management. GOGEL, RUTH-B.S. Pi Beta Phi: Peppers, secretary-tresanrerg Alpha Phi Gamma, second vice-president: Sigma Mu Tau, reporter, Secretary: Y.hI.C.A., reporter, secretary, lresidentq Campus Col- legian, assistant editor, societv editor: Blockliouseg Lutheran Student Assoc., treasurer: Biological Soc.: Debating Soc.: Red Cross: Wrorld Student Service Fund drive publicity ehr.: Chemical Soc.: German Club. GOODYVIN. NIARTIIA I,Ol'ISEfB.A. Delta X, secretary-treasurer: Pi Mu Epsilon, secretary: Ellen Richards Club: Sigma Alpha Omega. G0'I'TS1'IlIALK, LANYRENCE WV.-B.Engr. GRAFTON, TIIOMAS H.-B.Engr. Engineer Soc. GREINIZR, CIIARLES I".-B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi. CRl'fNYl'i,KENNETII I-I.-B.B.A. Business Ad. Club: Dramatic Association. GRIPFITII, VICTOR D.-B.Engr. GROl.I,E, FLOYD A.-BS. Pharm. Alpha Phi Omega: Y.M.C..A.: Amer. Pharm. Assoc.: Kappa Psi: Chemical Soc.: McKinnon Club, treasurer: liulhcran Student Assoc. GROSJEAN. ,l.ANll'i5-H.B.A. Chi Beta Chi: Business Ad. Club. CLTLA, Gl'ifiRUl'i'B.l'f.A. Blminer-ns Ad. Club, treasurer, membership chr.: 'NlcKinnon Club, treasurer: Soc. Advancement of Management., membership committee: ,Iunior Prom Committee: Dormitories Xmas Formal Committee: Baseball. IIXHLE, M I'IRl,lN R.-B.B.A. Sigma Beta Phi: Y.M.C.A.: Business All. Club. IH HACKER, CHAUNCEY B., SR.-B.Engr. lVIasonic Club,fDelta X, Engineering Soc. HALLORAN, ROBERT JAMES-B.B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi. HAMILTON, HAROLD J.-B.S. Pharm. Kappa Psi. HANEY, SHIRLEY-B.Ed. Y.W.C.A., Business Ad. Club, University Republican Club, Red Cross, Secondary Ed. Club. HARBAUGH, BERNARD J.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc., Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineers, secretary. HARRIS, KATHRYN J.-B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Ivy Leaf Club, pledge dean. HARROUN, VVAYNE E.-B.B.A. Business Ad. Club, Alpha Psi, warden. HART, W'ILLIAM E.-B.Engr. HARVEY, IVAN G.-B.A. Radio Wvorkshop. HAUGH, ISAAC VICTOR-B.B.A. Kappa Sigma Kappa, charter member. HAUSMANN, MARY JANE-B.Ed. Y.Vl'.C.A., Phi Alpha Theta, president, Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi. HAYNES, RICHARD S.-B.S. Pharm. HEATH, JOHN JACKMAN, JR.-B.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega. HEIMAN, ARNOLD V.-B.B.A. HELLER, W'ILLIAlNI M.-B.S. Pharm. Amer. Pharm. Assoc., Chem- ical Soc. HEMSOTH, MARIORIE ANNE-B.Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Y.WT. C.A., Lutheran Student Assoc. HENRY, DOLLY .I.-B.S. Ed. Chi Omega, Red Cross, German Club, Sigma Mu Tau, W.A.A. HENRY, WILBUR E.-B.Engr. Honor Society, Delta X. HENSEL, MRS. BEVERLY WRIGHT-B.Ed. Delta Delta Delta, W.A.A., board, freshman representative, Y.W.C.A. HERBERT, CARL E.-B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi, Newman Club. HERSHISER, RALPH C.-B.Ed. Transferred from Bowling Green, United World Federalists, Y.M.C.A., International Relations Club. 35 HESLLP, ROBERT J.-B.B.A. Business Ad. Club: Soc. For Advance- ment of Management. HETTEL, DAVID A.-B.B.A. Alpha Psi: Veterans Club. HIBBARD, RICHARD P.-B.Engr. Alpha Sigma Phi: Engineering Sucic-tv. HIGGINS. FRANK ELGENE-B.B.A Alpha Phi Omega: Canter- bury Club: Y.3I.C.A. HILL, MRS. JALNITA Jl'STlSSfB.Ed. HILL, SHIRLEY ANN-B.A. Pi Beta Phi: Blockhouse: Campus Collegian: Canterbury Club: Y.W.C.A.1 Ellen Richards Club: W.A.A. IIIRI-I, DUNALD NI.-B.B.A. Varsity Basketball: VarsilyT Club. IIUCKICR, ARilIAXDfB.Ellgr. IIUFFNIAN. LUIS ANN-B.E1l. Y.W.C.A.: Sigma Mu Tan: W.A.A. Riolngival Sm,-.: Future- 'lleavlu-rs nf America. HUFSTETTER. ll IXROLD F.-B.S. Pharm. IIOLSE. MRS. NANCY WIRT-B.A. Nashville Wives Club. Ill. BER, GERALD A.fB.S. Dorm M Club. president. IILICBNICR. GEORGE NY., JR.-B.B.A. Chi Beta Chi. IILEBNER, ,IUYCE I..-B.Ed. Chi Um:-ga: Fino Arts Club: YAY. C.A.: Business All. Club: Red Cross Club. IlL'RlJlCl.BRlNK. LUIS M. E.-B.E1l. Alpha Chi Unu-ga. vorres- pnncling's4-L-retary: Senior Prom Cornlnitlc-1-1 Lutheran Student Assov.: H .ll .f,..A. IIL RLICY. NUR Nl KN K.7l'i.5. lll SSICY, .IA NI ES lI.fB.S. Chvmii-al Soc. ICllAl.Ul"l", IRVINGY 'l'l.S. Kap va Iota Chi, vivl--prvsizlf-nt, presi ale-nl: lllll'F-ffi!l4'I'llllf Umm-il: Alpha Epsilon Delta. lCYAll'l'U, HICI,-K Kl.l'IXfH.H.A. lh-lla 'lluuz lull-r-fraternity Cmlnvil: Hllsinc-ss All. Club. llll'II,AfNlJ. RICIIARIP Ii.-B.H.A. ISICNHICINL, NIAIISIINLI. INURHICWI'-H.H.A. Lalnlnla Chi: Inter- frulvrnily Cmmvil: liusimwu- Ad. Club. 36 JASPER, WILLIAM P.-B.B.A. JONES, EVERETT E.-B.B.A. Chi Beta Chi, University Theatre, Y.M.C.A., Business Ad. Club. JONES, PAUL E.-B.S. Pharm. Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. JUDIS, JOSEPH-B.S. Pharm. Lambda Chi, secretary, Honor Society, Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.: Biological Soc. JUSTEN, JAMES M.-B.B.A. Chi Beta Chi: Newman Club: Business Ad. Club, University Republican Club. KAISER, PAUL R.-B.B.A. Delta Tau. KARTHOLL, JOHN C.-B.B.A. Newman Club, Business Ad. Club, Varsity "T" Club, Basketball, Baseball. KASEMAN, LAURA-B.Ed. Pi Beta Phi, VI'.A.A., head of volley- ball, Y.V'.C.A., May Day, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Dance Committee. KASTOR, MARGARET A.--B.S. Kappa Delta. KEATING, KENNETH E.-B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Inter-fraternity Council, president, secretary and treasurer, Y.M.C.A., Business Ad. Club, Blockhouse, fraternity editor, panel editor, editor-in-chief, Whois Who. KEEFE, RAYMOND J., JR.-B.B.A. Chi Beta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. KELLER, MARJORIE ANN-B.S. Pharm. Pi Beta Phi, treasurer, Freshman Class, secretary, Y.VC'.C.A., Kappa Gamma, president, corres onding secretary, Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.: Pep ers, May Day Committee, J-Hop Committee, Thanksgiving Day Clom- mittee, W7esleyan Club, Collegian: May Queen Court, W.A.A., Blockhouse, proof editor. KENNEDY, PATRICIA ANNE-B.Ed. KIBLER, GORDON E.-B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta, vice-president. KIDNEY, MRS. VALERIE M. L.-Ph.B. VI'.A.A., U.T.S.A., Inter- national Relations Club, president, treasurer, IW.R.A., German Club, University Theatre. KINKER, JOHN C.-B.Engr. KIRK, ROGER W.-B.Engr. KITZMAN, BONNIE-B.Ed. Pi Beta Phi, VV.A.A., head of bowl- ing, Canterbury Club, Y.W.C.A., Freshman Dance Committee, May Day Dance Committee. KLAG, PAUL L.-B.S. KOEPP, MARGARET J .-B.Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary, Y.W. C.A., W.A.A., Future Teachers of America, May Day Committee, Christmas Formal Committee, Pan Hellenic Council. KOONTZ, CELIA LOU-B.Ed. 37 KORHLMEL, MARGARET JANE-B.Ed. Delta Delta Deltag YV.A.A.g Newman Clubg Y.M.C.A.: Elementary Ed. Club. KORNASIEWICZ, EDMLND S.-B.B.A. Honor Societyg Newman Club: Polish Club, treasurer, KUECHENMEISTER, ROBERT F.-B.B.A., L.L.B. KLNTZ, DELORES MAEfB.S. Pharm. Alpha Omicron Pi: Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc., secretary: Y.W'.C.A.: Kappa Gamma, vice president. KLZNITZKI, RALPH NIANFRED-B.S. Lambda Chi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Kappa Phi Sivmag Y.M.C.A.: U.S.S.A.: International Relations Club: German Cluib: Biological Soc.: Amer. Chemical Soc. LADLE. RICHARD R.-B.Engr. Chi Beta Chi: Amer. Soc. Civil Engr. I.Al"l.l-lL'R. KATIIERYN S.-B.ELl. Chi Omega, corresponsing secre- tary: Kappa Delta Pi. president: W'.A.A.: Y.NY.C.A.: Elementary Ed. Club. secretary. president: W.S.S.F. Committee: Tower View Club, secretary: May Day Properties Committee: Queen of Dorm.g Dramatic Assoc. LAMB. PARKE B.. ,lR.gB.B.A. Y.M.C.A. Christmas Formal Com- mittee: Business Ad. Clubg Dramatic Assoc. LANIB, SHERMAN E., JR.-B.B.A. Law Council, freshman repre- sentative. LARKINS, JAMES U.AB.Engr. Pi Gamma Mu. LATTIN, FRANCIS L.-B.B.A. Chi Beta Chi. LEATHERMAN, I. VIRGIL-B.A. Wesleyan Club, vice-president, resident: Sianish Club. resident. secretary: Religious Councilg Pan Amer. League: Y.M.CiA. LEE, ROBERT EDWIN-B.Engr. Engr. Soc.: Radio Club. LEIINERT, FRANKLIN J.-B.S. Pharm. LENGA,f,IOSEPII V.-B.S. Kappa Phi Sigma, reporter. LENNEX, RICIIARD B.-B.Engr. Alpha Sigma Phig Y.M.C.A.g Amer. Soc. Civil Engr. LEWIS, WILLIAM--B.Engr. Engr. Soc. LIEBNAU ALTON F.--BS. Pharm. Kappa Psig Amer. Pharm. Assoc. LUGAN, BICRNAIKIJ 1.-B.B.A. Business Ad. Clubg Soc. for Ad- vancement of Management, vice-president. LOWER, JAMES C.-H.B.S. 'l'ram-rferrual from W'heaton Collegeg Band, Y.M.C,A.: Business Ad. Club. LUDLUM, DALE W.-B.Engr. Pi Rho Sigma., president: Delta X, lntcr-fraternity Council, Y.M.C.A.g Engr. . oc.g ibrary Committee: Record Concert, Chr 38 LUSCOMBE, ARTHUR D.-B.B.A. Alpha Gamma Upsilon, pledge president. LUTZ, ARTHUR J.-B.B.A. MABEN, KENNETH V.-B.B.A. MACRAVEY, JOAN A.-B.A. International Relations Clubg French Club. MACTAGGART, ARTHUR B., JR.-B.Engr. MAHNEN, JOHN FREDERICK-B.B.A. Phi Kappa Chig Newman Cluhg Business Ad. Clubg Varsity "TH Cluhg Varsity Baseball: Basketball. MALINDIZAK, RUTH JO-B.Ed. MALLAMAD, HELEN R.-B.S. MANAHAN, RICHARD-L.L.B. MANOFF, CHESTER R.-B.B.S. MANORE, HAROLD C.-B.B.A. Phi Rho Sigmag Alpha Psig New- man Club. MANSOR, GEORGE F.-B.A. MARKAKIS, MICHAEL J.-B.Egr. Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineersg Ohio Soc. Professional Engineeringg Engineering Soc. MARRIOTT, JAMES G.-B.Engr. Sigma Rho Tau: Engineering Soc.g Ohio Soc. Professional Engineersg Amer. Institute Electrical Engrs. MARTIN, RICHARD J.--B.Engr. Sigma Beta Phig Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineers. MARTIN, ROBERT ARDEL-B.B.A. Alpha Psig Motion Picture Cluhg Soc. for Advancement of Management, publicity committee. MARTIN, ROBERT WILLIAM-B.Engr. MAYER, ELDEN A.-B.Engr. Alpha Sigma Phig Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineers. MCCABE, JACK F.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc.g Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineers. MCCULLY., JOE B.-B.Engr. Amer. Soc. of Chemical Engineersg Radio Club. MCKENZIE, BETTY JANE-B.A. Chi Omegag Red Cross, treasurerg Student Council, Xmas Formal Committee, co-chr.g Y.W.C.A.g Campus Collegian. 39 NICKITRICK. ROBERT D.-B.Engr. NICLACHLIN. ELIZABETH L.-B.Ed. Chi Omega. treasurer: Delta X: Polymathic. president: W'.A.A.:Red Cross: Y.W'.C.A.: Tower View Club. NICHAHON. ROBERT NV.-B.Engr. Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers. NIEEK, RICHARD S.-B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi: Blockhouse: Busi- ness Ad. Club: Inter-fraternity Council. NIEEKER. ROBERT E.-B.B.A. NIERNIAX. MARY ANN-B.Ed. MEYER, EARL YV., JR.-B.Engr. Alpha Sigma Phi: Y.M.C.A.1 Engineering Soc. INIICHAELS, RICHARD D.-B.A. Pi Gamma Mu: lf. T. Students Assoc. vice-president: Debating Assoc., president: Pi Kappa Delta, president, treasurer: International Relations Club, treasurer: Wrorld btudent Federation, treasurer. MICHALAK, EDWARD J.-B.R.A. MICKELSON., SAMUEL-B.I-ll. Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Alpha Theta: Dorm NI Club, president, secretary: International Relations Club, president: Business Ad. Club. MIKESELL, WILLIAM HARRY-B.B.A. Phi Kappa Chi. MILLIGAN, JOHN E.-BS. Pharm. Kappa Psi: Amer. Pharma- ceutical Assoc. MILLER, CLETUS J.-B.S. Pharm. MILLER, FREDERICK ROY-B.Engr. Delta X, president: Engin- eering Soc.: Honor Society. NIILLER, ,IUIIN JEFFERS-B.Engr. Engineering Soc.: Institute of Radio Engineers: Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineers: Ohio Soc. Professional Engineers. MILLER, WILLIAM A.AB.S. Pharm. MOEN, MORRIS C.fB.S. Radio Club: Chemical Society. Mflllli, ALIVRED E.-l'l.B.A. Y.M.C.A.: Business Ad. Club: Soc. for Advancement of Management, treasurer, program committee. MONE, FLOYD M.4li.Engr. Engineering Society. 'Nl0N'l'ICL'RE, MARY M.-B.Ed. NIOURE., CULLEEN A.-B.Ed. Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha Omega: Ellen Richards Club, president: Senior Announcement Committee: l"uture 'l'cac-hers of America. I-0 MOORE, GLORIA JEAN-B.Ed. Kappa Delta, secetary, president: Y.W'.C.A.: French Club: Pan American League: Spanish Club: Sigma Delta Pi, secretary, president: Kap a Delta Pi, reporter, historian: Poetry Club: U.N. Model Assembli Housing Committee: Homecoming Committee. MOORE, MARGUERITE JANE-B.A. Zeta Tau Alpha: Y.W'.C.A. MORELAND, RAYBIOND L.-B.Engr. Engineering Society. NIORROWY, VIRCIL E.fB.Engr. Engineering Society, treasurer MULOPULOS, SAMUEL J.-B.S. NAGY, LOUIS, JR.-B.Fngr. Amateur Radio Assoc., president: Engineering Soc., vice-president: University Theatre: ARK: W'ho's Who: Institute of Radio Engineers: Amer. Institute of Electrical Engineers: Assoc. of Electrical and Radio Engineers: Engineering Open House Committee. NAVARRE, DONALD C.-B.B.A. Chi Rho Nu: Tennis: Varsity T Club: Newman Club: MacKinnon Club: Band. NEFF, ROBERT P., JR.-B.B.A. NELSON, LLOYD A.+B.B.A. lNIasonic Club: Business Ad. Club. NISTEL, HARRY I.-B.B.A. NOFZINGER, JOHN D.-B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta. NORDGREN, HARRY C., JR.--B.Engr. Chi Beta Chi: Engineering Soc.: Y.M.C.A. NUGENT, MICHAEL E.-B.Ed. OBEE, DONALD W.-B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi. O'BRIEN, ROBERT E.-B.B.A. Chi Rho Nu, recording Secretary: Newman Club, treasurer: Business Ad. Club. ORAM, ROBERT W.-B.A. Raoul Floripe Scholarship: Honor Soc.: ARX, secretary: English Club, executive secretary: Radio Wiork- shop: Dramatic Assoc. ORNELLA, LEROY F.-B.Engr. ORR, OLIVER A., JR.-B.Engr. Pi Rho Sigma: Engineering Soc. OVERMEYER, ELLIS JAMES-B.Engr. Chi Rho Nu. PALKA, JOSEPH G.-B.B.A. Chi Beta Chi: U.N.O. PARCELL, HAROLD M., JR.-B.Engr. 41 PARKER, GERALD E.-B.B.A. PARKINSON, RONALD PIIILIP-B.Engr. Sigma Beta Phi: Canter- bury Club: Engineerinf' Soc.: Freshman Class, vice-president: Student Council, Xmas Dance Committee: Senior Prom Committee. PASSING, ROBERT E.-R.B.A. Sigma Beta Phi: Business Ad. Club. PAYLUS. CIIRISTIN,-XfR.Ed. Campus Collegian: Red Cross: Spanish Club: French Club. PEASE. GENE A.-B.,-X. Sigma Beta Phi. PFISTER. JOSEPH JANIESAB.S.Engr. Transfer from Gannon Col- lege: Engineering Soe.: Uhio Soc. of Professional Engineers. PICKARD. RALPH E.-BS. Pharm. Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. PIZZA. FRANCIS R.-H.B.A. Sigma Beta Phi, Senior Ring Com- mittee: Alpha Psi. P1 DLIA DCR, WILLIAM lie-Ph.B. PORTER, SCOTT ELLIS-R.S. Kappa Alpha Psi, historian: Y.M. C.A.: LIS. Student Assembly. PRATT. WARREN E.-B.B.A. PREBE, WILLIAM F.-R.B.A. Newman Club. PRUCTUR, JAMES W.-B.l-LA. PRUSIIEK, HELEN L.4B.A. PRUSS, JUAN MARIE-B.E4l. Delta Delta Delta, president: YNY. C.A.: Radio Rrorkshopz Newman Club: Dramatic Assoc.: Freshman Ilandbook, art editor. editor: Blockhouse. art editor: Thanks- giving Dance Committee: Freshman Dance Committee: Elementary Hd. Club, reporter: Spanish Club: Sigma Delta Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Peppers: International Relations Club: May Day Committee., chr. of costumes. PRY, DANIEL J.-B.B.A. I'L'RIJLTl'I, JOHN C.-l..I..B. QL'ItLLl'IY. JEANNE A.qB.A. RACE, M ER LIN C.-B.B.A. RA DECK I, CHESTER T.-B.Engr. Pi Rho Sigma: Engineering Soc.: Y.M.C.A.: Newman Club: Delta X. RAGEN. JACK R.-B. Engr. 42 RAMLOWQ BERTRAM A.-B.B.A. RANZAU, ALICE L.-B.B.A. Chi Omega. RAUCH, CHARLES J.-B.Eng'r. Chi Beta Chi, presidentg Amer. Soc. of Chemical Engineers, yice-presidentg Senior Class, Publicity Committee. RAUCH, ,IOANNE-B.A. Delta Delta Delta, treasurer: Delta Xg VV.A.A.g Orchestrag Bandg Pan-American Leagueg Y.W.C.A. RAY, CAROLYN ANN-B.B.A. Kap a Delta: Newman Club: Sigma Mu Taug Chemical Soc.g Biological Shag Business Ad. Clubg Home- coming Coronation Committeeg lNIay Queen Attendantg Senior An- nouncements Committee, co-chr. REAMER, ,IOHN C.-B.Eugr. REGER, KENNETH G.-B.A. REISNER, JOHN-B.Engr. REISTER, JANET-B.Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, recording secretaryg University Theatreg Cam us Collegiang Y.W.C.A.3 Lutheran Stu- dents Assoc.: Chorusg Bell: Cantog W'.A.A.g May Day Music Com- mitteeg Elementary Ed. Club. RENZ, ELLEN MARIE-B.A. REYNOLDS, MRS. PATRICIA ANN LIMPF-B.Ed. RIBLET, M. BARBARA-B.Ed. Pi Beta Phig W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.: Canterbury Club, secretary, treasurer: Homecoming Queen Court: Nlarilyn Riehl Hockey Trophy. RICE, KENNETH H.-B.Engr. Alpha Sigma Phig Engineering Soc.: Math. Clubz, Dramatic Assoc.g Amer. Institute of Electrical Engin- eersg Institute of Radio Engineersg Y.M.C.A. RICHMAN, NORMAN-B.A. Lambda Chig Phi Alpha Thetag Pi Gamma Mug International Relations Club. RICHMOND, ALEXANDER-B.S. Pharm. ROBASKIEWICZ, EDWARD F.-B.B.A. ROSIN, JACK E.-B.Engr. ROSIN, JAMES A.-B.En r. Alpha Phi Omegag Delta X3 Sigma Rho Taug Chemical Soc.g Engineering Soc.g Y.M.C.A. RUFF, RICHARD' O.-B.Engr. Chi Rho Nug Baseball. RUPPEL, .IOHN E.-B.B.A.l SAUNDERS, HELEN-B.Ed. Kappa Delta, vice-president, rush chr.g Pan Hellenic Councilg Senior Memorial Committee, co-chr.g Motion Picture Clubg W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Elementary Ed. Clubg Lutheran Student Assoc. 4-3 SCIIAAF, HARRY E., JR.-B.B.A. Veterans Club: Business Ad. Club. SCHACHTLER, MILDRED M.-B.S. SCHLEDER, JOHN R.h-B.Engr. Phi Eta Sigma, Engineering Soc.: Ohio Soc. of Professional Engineers. SCHMIDT, RICHARD W.-B.S. Kappa Psi. SCHNEIDER, DALE G.-B.B.A. SCHOEPFLIN, EDYYARD II.+B.iB.A. Pi Gamma Riu: Business Ad. Club: NIacKinnou Hall Club. SCH LILTZ. HAROLD R.-B.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega. SCIIWALBE, ALLEN F.-B.B.A. SCHNVAN, JOHN II.-B.Ed. Pi Rho Sigma, secretary, pledgemaster. Secondary Ed. Club. SEED, ANIESE EDWARD-B.Engr. SEGAL, SHIRLEY FRANCES-Ph.B. Sigma Pi Delta, recording secretary. vice-presirlentg Pan Hellenic Council, International Rela- tions Club. SEIBERT, ROGER J.-B.Engr. Alpha Sigma Phi, Newman Clubg Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineersg Delta X. SEIZERT, DEAN K.-B.Engr. Chi Rho Nu, Sigma Rho Tang En- gineering Soc. SELRENIK, ABE H.-B.S. Kappa Phi Sigma, secretaryg Lambda Chig Biology Club. SEUBERT, HARRY M.. JR.-B.Engr. Sigma Beta Phi: Sigma Rho Tau, Canterbury Cluhg Radio Worksho : Athletic Committeeg En- gineering Soc.: University Republican Cliib. SEVASTOS, JAMES P.-BS. Phar. Chemical Soc. Kappa Psig Amer. Pharmaceutical Soc. Dorm. M. Club. SHALL, HAROLD D.-B.S. Lambda Chi, presidentg Chemical Soc. Sll'ANTl:IAU.'NORMAN G.-B.Engr. Pi Rho Sigmag Engineering Soc.: X .M.f..A. SIIICR MAN, NANCY JANE-B.S. Pharm. Delta Delta Delta, chap- luing Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.g Y.W.C.A. SIIOVAR, ER N EST I l.-B.B.A. SIIUNK, RALPH K.-H.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega: Y.M.C.A., vice- rrcniila-nl, rcsirlf-nt: Hlmincss All. Club, treasurer: Religious Councilg 'XX l'I-ill'y2.lH Cluln: Wvnrlnl Stuflent Service l"unll Drive, co-ehr.g Thanks- giving Dance ffommiltceg Alix, Whrfs Who. ll SIEGEL, ROBERT E.-B.S. Pharm. Kappa Psi: Pharmacy W-eek chr. SILVERMAN, WILLIAM I.-B.A. SIMON, CLARENCE E.-B.Engr. SLOAN, EDW'ARD K.-B.Engr. Sigma Rho Tau, vice-president. SMITH, RICHARD FREDRICK-B.Engr. Alpha Phi Omega: Campus Collegian: Engineering Soc. SMITH, SAMUEL Q.-B.S. Chi Beta Chi: Delta X: Y.M.C.A.: University Republican Club: Polymathic Society, treasurer. SPEVAK, EZRA-B.Engr. Honor Society: Delta X: Engineering Soc. STASIAK, JOHN L.-B.B.A. Polish Club, vice president. STASIAK, WALTER RODNEY-+B.B.A. Polish Club, reporter. president: Business Ad. Club: Y.M.C.A. STEBBINS., CHARLES FAY-B.B.A. lVlacKinnon Club, treasurer: Cheerleader, head: Student Council, treasurer. president: ARK: Business Ad. Club, president: Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, publicity: W'ho's Who: Varsity "T" Club. STEV7ART, SHIRLEY ANNhB.A. Delta X: Pi Gamma Alu: Phi Alpha Theta: Honor Society. ST. JOHN, DONALD A.-B.Engr. Sigma Beta Phi: Amer. Soc. Civil Engineers. STOECKLEY., JOHN T.-B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi: Newman Club: Campus Collegian: Tennis. STRAUB, SUZANNE R.-B.Ed. Delta Delta Delta: Elementary Ed. Club: Newman Club. STREIFFERT, FRANCIS E.-B.B.A. Alpha Psi: Band: Phi Gamma Delta. STUART, BARBARA LEE-B.Ed. STUKEY, MARY CHARLOTTE-B.Ed. Chorus, president, histor- ian: Glee Club: Bel Canto: V'.A.A. STYLIANIDES, STEPHEN J.-B.Engr. Chemical Soc. SULLIVAN, W-ILLIANI J.-B.Ed. Campus Collegian: Newman Club. SUNDAY, ELAINE K.-B.Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, president, second vice-president: Peppers: Sophomore Class vice-president: Future Teachers of America: Blockhouse, business manager: Alpha Phi Gamma: Delta X: Kap a Delta Pi: Who's Who: Lutheran Student Assoc.: Y.W.C.A.: Pan-Hellenic Council, treasurer: Polymathic Soc.: W.A.A., head of bowling, archery: Pan-Hellenic Bluebook Editor: Senior Prom Co-Chr.: Freshman Open House Co-Chr.: Xmas Com- mittee. , SUSSMAN, ARTHUR P.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc.: Honor Society: Y.M.C.A. 45 SYVARTZ, LOREN A.-B.B.A. Band, Business Ad. Club. SZPILA, ,IEROINIE S.-B.Engr. Polish Club, president, Engineering Soc.: Newman Club. SZYBIANSKI, RAYMOND-B.Engr. TABBERT, RICHARD W1-B.Engr. Chi Rho Nu, Engineering Soc., Senior Class, treasurer. TASSELL, HOWARD W., JR.-B.Engr. TAYLOR, RALPH J.-B.B.A. TAYLOR, WILBUR A.-B.S. Sigma Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biological Soc., Senior Class Memorial Committee. TERTEL, KENNETH J.-B.S. Chi Rho Nu, Biological Soc.: Chem- ical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. TERWYILLIGER, GROVE F.-B.S. Pharm. Kappa Psi, Amer. Phar- maceutical Assoc. THEOBALD, DONALD, J.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc., Institute of Radio Engineers, Ohio Society of Professional Engineers: Dorm M. Club. THOMAS, MARTHA-B.Ed. THORNS, JOHN CYRIL, JR.-B.A. Transferred from Fort Hayes State College, Hays, Kansas, Phi Mu Alpha, secretary, Kappa Pi, A Capella Choir. TITTLE, CLARENCE V.fB.A. Chi Rho Nu, Psychology Club. TRACY, JOHN A.-R.B.A. Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dorm L Club. H TRASK, RICIIARIJ K.-B.Engr. Sigma Beta Phi, Y.M.C.A.: Delta X, Canterbury Club. ' TRAXLIZR, DILLON R.-' TRAXLER, IWIRS. MACON D.VI'.AB.A. Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma NIU. 'I' R I NI Nl ICR, A LLICN lI.fB. I-lngr. TRI I'NII'I'I'I'I'lII, CA RI. R.-B.B.A. Business Ad. Club, Newman Club. 'I'l'IIKI'iR, ROBICRTSON DEVAN-H.I'lcI. Y.M.C.A., Omega Psi I'hi, ple-algs: :Ie-un, Minorities Relation Clulr. 'I'YGART, ROBICRT I..-B.S. Alpha Epsilon Della. 4.6 VALIND, BERNARD R.-B.S. Pharm. Kappa Psi VAN KIRK, FRANKLIN Q.-B.Engr. VARTICE, SHIRLEY JEAN-B.Ed. Pyramid Clubg Elementary Ed. Club. VILLHAUER, RICHARD F.-B.B.A. Alpha Gamma Upsilon, vice- presidentg Newman Club, Veterans Club. VILLHAUER, ROBERT C.-B.B.A. VOGT, ROBERT W.-B.B.A. Delta Tau. VOLK, RICHARD H.-B.Engr. Sigma Beta Phi. VOLKER, SUZANNE H.-B.Ed. Pi Beta Phi. WAIDELICH, ELIZABETH ANN-B.Ed. Kappa Gamma: Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.g VC'.A.A., hoard member. WALRATH, MRS. JANET A. LANZ-B.Ed. Delta Delta Deltag Ellen H. Richards Clubg Secondary Ed. Club, Y.W'.C.A. WYALSH, THOMAS M.-B.Engr. Alpha Phi Omegag Band, Newman Clubg Y.M.C.A.g Amer. Chemical Soc. WARGO, ROBERT W.-B.B.A. Alpha Gamma Upsilon, president: Bandg Inter-fraternity Council. WATKINS, EDVVARD E.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc. WATT, DONALD J.-B.Engr. WEAVER, PATRICIA RUTH-B.A. Kappa Delta, vice- resident: Y.W.C.A., music chairman: W'.A.A., secretary, vice-presidlentg Uni- versity Theatreg Tower View Club, Student Council Xmas Formal Committeeg Senior Class, vice- residentg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Wesleyan Club, Student Councillz Pi Gamma Mug W'ho's Wfhog W.S.S.F. Carnival Committeeg May Day Properties Committee chr. WEBER, LOIS ANN-B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretaryg Chemistry Clubg French Clubg Newman Clubg Y.W'.C.A.g WI.A.A.g Sigma Mu Tau. WEIHS, FRED H.-B.Engr. Engineering Soc. WENTISCH, RUTH M.-B.B.A. Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer, Busi- ness Ad. Club, Y.W.C.A.g VV.A.A.g Tower View Clubg Delta X. WETNIGHT, ELIZABETH ANN-B.Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, vice- residentg Red Crossg May Day Costume Committeeg Campus Col- liegiang Elementary Ed. Clubg Y.W.C.A.g W'.A.A. WHATELY, MRS. JEAN N.-B.Ed. Future Teachers of America, Campus Colle iang Y.W.C.A.g Newman Club, secretar g W.A.A.g Red Cross, Rgigious Councilg University Republican Club. WHELAN, WILLIAM JOHN-B.B.A. Society for Advancement of Management. 47 WIHITE, JAMES R.-B.B.A. MacKinnon Club: Business Ad. Club. WIENS, BRADLEY E.fB.S. Pi Rho Sigma: Inter-fraternity Council: Chemistry Soc.: German Club: Biology Club: Debate Assoc.: Y.M. C..-X.: Delta X: Engineering Soc. WILLIAMS. DOROTHY NAN-B.Ed. Pi Beta Phi, pledge su er- visor: Y.W'.C.A.: Chorus: Ellen Richards Club: Elementary Eid. Club: Pi Delta Chi: Dramatic Assoc.: Freshman Tea Committee. WILLMARTH, JOSEPH O.+B.A. Biology Soc.: Psychology Club., secretary. WOJCIKOWSKI, RICHARD J.-B.Engr. WOODSON, FAY ETTA-B.Ed. WRIGHT, OTTABEE-B.B.A. WUJCIAK, DOLORES-B.A. Sigma Mu Tau: Dramatic Assoc.: Psychology Club. WYYATT. CHARLES E.-Ph.B. Chi Beta Chi: Lutheran Student Assoc.: Y.M.C.A.: Business Ad. Club: Senior Prom Committee. WYER, ALBERT L.-B.Engr. YAEKEL, ROBERT-B.Ed. Campus Collegian: Dramatic Assoc.: Debating Soc.: Wiesleyan Club W'.S.S.A. booth chr.: English Club, vice-president, treasurer. YAFFE, HOWARD LEN-B.B.A. Lambda Chi: Soc. Advancement of Management: Business Ad. Club: Senior Memorial Committee. YOSSES, EDWARD L.iB.B.A. YOUNCS, KAREN LOUISE-B.Ed. Chi Omega, vice-president, president: Y.W'.C.A.: W'.A.A.: Red Cross, president: Student Council, social chr.: Freshman Handbook, editor, co-editor: Peppers, presi- dent: Ellen ll. Richards, vice-president: Sigma Alpha Omega: lxappa Delta Pi: Pan American League: Freshman Variety Show, chr. ZANES, JANET LOUISE-B.A. Transferred from University of Michigan: Alpha Omicron Pi: Alpha Phi Gamma: Campus Collegian, summer editor, assistant editor, copy editor, exchange editor: Literary Sup rlement., editor: Bloekhouse, senior editor: University Re iubliean Club. president: Junior Prom Committee: International Relations Club: Y.W'.C.A.: W'.A.A.: Red Cross: Debating Assoc.: Business Ad. Club: Tower View Club, publicity chr.: Dramatic Assoc. ZICKOV, 'I'llUMASiB.A. Debating Assoc., president: Pi Kappa Delta, corrcspondin f secretary: University Theatre: Dorm M. C nb: Campus Collegian: Literary Supplement. Z1 lCCl.l'ill, Cl,AY'l'ON l..-Bdfngr. Alpha Phi Omega. ZIAIMICRMAN. tIAROl.YN-H.l'Id. Alpha Chi Omega: Lutheran Student Assoc.: ICII4-n Richards Club: Sigma Alpha Omega: Senior Prom Commillee. I8 if TION X J xx-C-:A . ,. N.,-gg. .1 . ff. fi.:-iv .v gl C. ak 24301-Si ul:-ull-tr Vlbllwlllllllllll. anal llIII'lllY tht- M'1'0Illl Sl'lIN'S .4 I 1 DAN BLOUGII Prvsirfvnl I I X Sluflvnt lluunvil li tht' sluala-nt gnu-rnnwnt of the liniu-rfity of Tnle-alu anal. as SIl1'll.1'0IlSlIl1'I'S everything ul'l'e-vting: tht- 4-xlru-4'urri4'nlur intvrcsts of the stuflt-nt lunly. Its main pnrpum- is lu sfwulrv grvatt-rcoupe-ration lu-tm-1-n Flush-nl groups untl tha- fum-ulty. ffmnu-il ffnunl itat-If in many strange' situations this in-ur. Ifor Ihr' fir-t timr- in flultm-ilis1-xistcils-0 it haul nn slmlvnt xui1'l'un l-lH'Illly vmlllllillt-vs. fl0llIH'll'3-EUIN 'fili- ingluulggs-I hulls-rvrlu1'urtullln4'nl.fnrvlng1-urn4'r-1'ulIing Nll1'I'l'X1'l'lllUlll'y uusrimnlxwl. Xt llu-Iu-ginl1ing1ul'tI11- , is-ur. flmuu-il lllHl'lINl'l"l'll it nu, xsurkingg uncle-r z 4-wn funnel itat-If with nu l'ra-aisle-nt for uxshilv. tvr ll 50 Ill t STUDE UN CIL Student Council sponsored six school-wide dances throughout the year. First semester Council dances were Homecoming, the Thanksgiving Dance and the Christmas Formal. Council brought .lohnny Long's band to tl1e Christmas affair, instituting a policy ofbig- name orchestras at University of Toledo dances. Dur- ing the second semester Council sponsored, in collabora- tion with the respective classes, tl1e Freshman and Sophomore Proms. Winding up the school's social season was the Spring Formal, held the last night of exams. All University of Toledo dances were held at the Naval Armory. Administrative duties of Council include publica- tion of the Student Handbook, directing procedure in Glass Bowl Queen selection and in three general elec- tions. First of these elections is the freshman election. held during the first month of school. Homecoming Queen election follows closely in the second month. Spring elections, at which all class officers and all Council positions except those to be held by freshmen, are decided, are held during the final month of school. Ofhcers. at the beginning of the year, were Dan Blough, President: Betty Draper, Secretaryg Charles Stebbins, Treasurerg a11d Richard Reisbach, Sergeant- at-arms. An innovation was the three-member Social Committee. replacing the Social Chairman. This year the committee was composed of Annis Henry, Kathryn Crothers and Ray Busick. Student Council worked in close association with the Director of Student Activities, a new office at the Uni- versity. The Director, Dr. E. D. Duryea, is also ad- visor to Council. Jim Miller, Dick Sanner, Annis Henry, Betty Draper, NMI.: Andrew Fenady, Trva.v.g Charles Stebbins, Pu-s.g Norman Wolfe, Dick Reisbach, Put. Weaver, Ruth Crockett, Katy Crothers J 'Q ...wax ,fx E, ,Ax X, x :S .. Qs , x PEPPERS R-In Um- llenry, 1.3 liarrelt, ll.: liogvl, R,:Suml1ty, IC.1Ynumg, K.: Kelley, Xl. Rott Two' liutler, X.: Keller, M. Peppers has established itself as one of the main goals of every Uni- versity woman. To be tapped to Peppers is to reeeive reeognition as being one of the thirteen top women on eampus. Originally founded as a boosters elub to help generate some enthusiasm for lvniversity affairs. Peppers has developed into a group of women who have made a gen- erous eontribution of their time. effort. and talent to all phases of eollegiate life. Outstanding work in extra-eurrieular organizations is not the only basis for membership: a Pepper woman must maintain a high scholastic average and must in every way measure up to the standard of being an intelligent. educated eollege woman. This year was a very speeial year for Peppers. as it brought with it the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the organization. The occasion was eelebrated in the home of Dean Kathryn Schwab. the group's advisor, with an open house for all alunmae members. They entertained the ARX and recent graduates at a Sunday afternoon get-together, and gave the traditional Smarty Party for all freshman women receiving two point averages or higher. The annual Womeifs Songfest. sponsored by! Peppers. was held in the spring, and although it is a traditional affair, a new element was added in the form of a "Greek Chorusw, composed of seven women from eaeh eampus sorority and directed by Pepper Nancy Butler. The girls you see wearing the small gold pepper pin this year are Karen Youngs. presidentg- Ruth Gogel, seeretary-treasurer: Nancy Butler: Elaine Sundayg Margery Garrett: Marjorie Kellerg Maryse Kelley: .loan Pross: Annis llenry and Loliee llinds. 52 At the present time the University Student Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management is one of the forty-one similar student organiza- tions in universities throughout the country. The Society is concerned with the preparation of future leaders in the Held of management. Affiliation with the Society gives the student of business regu- lar contacts with leading Toledo business- men who are directly concerned with some form of management. Publications of the national Society reach each student member. These publications contain timely and valuable contributions to the over-all conception of modern management. In April, the Student Chapter spon- sored a joint meeting with the Toledo Chapter. Other activities of the year in- cluded the showing of industrial films and trips to local plants. PI MU EPSILON One-Davis, Goodwin, Beals, Suprock. Row Two-Dr. Dancer, Mr. Slmcmukcr. Gintluer, Dr. Amos: Dr. Jones. Row Kline-Bnrucks, V.: Logan, B.: Gulu, G.: Stebbins, C. Row Two-Glzissuian, J.g Martin, R.: Black, 1" ' Y' fi- II ' Fl" nc- -I SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Pi Mu Epsilon held its first meeting in Feb- ruary. 1936. An honorary organization, it has as its purpose the promotion of mathematical scholarships among the students of the Uni- versity. By electing members on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathe- matics and engaging in activities designed to pro111ote the student's interest, the association hopes to fulfill its purpose. To be eligible an undergraduate student must have had two years of college mathe- matics, have a 2.5 average in mathematical courses and a 2. in general scholarship. Regular business meetings are held every other month at which time a speaker gives a talk on topics pertinent to the field of mathe- matics. In December, the association held a Christmas party while in February, they held a banquet and initiation of new members. In June also there was an initiation of new mem- bers and election of officers. RICHARD MUELLER Editor Ist Semester The phrase "designed to reflect student interest and opinionn aptly describes The CAMPUS COLLEGIAN, publication of the University of Toledo, which, under the direction of affable Richard Nlueller as Editor-in- Chief, enjoyed a successful, if somewhat tumultuous year. Faced with many stormy campus issues The COLLEGIAN took a firm stand and displayed the pro- fessional newspaper polish which has won it the title "Best Weekly in Ohioi, for two consecutive years. Witli their fingers on the pulse of University life, the men and women who constitute the staff of the publica- tion are just as colorful and interesting as the pages they produce each week. John Phillips, who took over as editor during the second semester, and who has served as managing editor under three consecutive editors, wielded his organizational ability over a smooth-working staff and lent invaluable assistance to the weekly production of The COLLEGIAN. The COLLEGIAN,S review and commentary depart- ment headed by Ray Stanbery and later Bill McCo0l, made campus as well as national affairs take on real life for the reader, through well-written timely editorials. Under the guiding hand and satirically-humorous pen of Norbert Zakolski, the sports department of The Managing Editor. . . Associate Editor .... News Editor .... Campus Editor. . . Sports Editor ......... Ass't. Sports Editor. . . . Society Co-editors. Staff Writers .............. CAMP . . . . .Ray Stanbery . . . . .Bill McCool . . . . .Betty Draper . . . . .Grover Vellequette . . . . .Norbert Zakolski . . . . .Pete Lopez . . . .Agnes Kaiser Katy Crothers . . . . . .Sylvia Bowes William Evans. Doug Koder, Peggy Oberle, Marilyn Buyea, Bob Burns. COLLEGIAN inaugurated many new sports features and aided tremendously in a highly successful third annual Glass Bowl project. Social happenings on the University campus, a very important part of college life, were capably handled by co-society editors Marianne Chambers and Katy Crothers. During the second semester Marianne re- tired from active Collegian work. Agnes Kaiser, news editor, was appointed to take her place, and proved herself to be an outstanding newspaperwoman. Students who dropped into room 220 any Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday could see a young man who looked anything but happy grinding out the funniest material ever to grace the pages of the paper. Robert Sexsmith, COLLEGIAN feature editor, who constantly thought nothing he wrote was humorous, produced a page which was as unpredictable as it was interesting. A fine writer, Betty Draper, COLLEGIAN news editor did a magnificent piece of work this year. Since space does not permit mentioning each person connected with The COLLEGIAN, it must be said that everyone, from the editor to the circulation staff dis- played talent which is rarely found outside the ranks of professional newspaper work, and which certainly is unique on a university's campus. 'N .J OLLEGIAN Reportial Staff .................A. Arlene Leonard Irene Nakos. Elda Cauftiel, Dorothv Fash. Millie Ludlum, Agatha Bruno BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING Business Manager .........,.,. Advertising lVIanager .,... Ass't. .Advertising NI:-mager .... Advertising Staff ........ Phil Brunskill Circulation Manager . ......,. Ass't. Circulation Manager Assistants .........,...... Robert Gregorek Ralph Girkins 3Iillie Wilson Mary Frances Dolan, .Earl Gibson Bert Kaiser Mary Lon VanBuren. Elaine Sautter, Betty McKenzie. Jacqueline Vellnian Photographers .............,.. Ed O'Reilly, Dick Smith Cartoonists .,..... ....,... C arrollee Hefty. Nick Stratus Advisors, ....... ..... D onovan F. EIIICII. Business Jesse R. Long. Editorial JOHN PHILLIPS Editor 2nd Semester ALPHA PHI OMEGA CN,-XT'L. SERYICEJ The former XS Club was formally installed as Zeta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. National Service Fraternity. on May 22, 1948, at tl1e Hillcrest Hotel. Sidnev B. North. national secretary, was assisted bv an installation team from Iota Chapter of Ohio State University. Xlavor Michael V. DiSalle accepted Zeta Lambda's charter in the name of the citv of Toledo. Donald S. Parks accepted in the name of the lfniversitv. Edward S. Foster. senior faculty advisor, accepted in the name of the advisors. and Robert E. Bartow. chapter president, accepted in the name of the Chapter. The presidents of all social fra- ternities on campus were invited to the installation and banquet. Tlfs newest national kept active throughout the summer with numerous service projects as well as beach parties, roasts, and other fellowship events. Five men represented the chapter at the national convention in Chicago in December. The founder. James McDaniels. now president of the chapter at l'.C.L.A.. was elected to the National Executive Board as vv est coast representative. Rim Unit--Wilkiiisoii. Iivvrlv, Gravcllc, Bt-rctz. Smith, Szabo. Brfmrlchurtz, Jolmson, l'lilll"ll2!.iFl11. Row Two--Hesslcr, Lockwood, Burger. Zimmer. lil-:tn-r. Bail:-li. .Xinlirmt-, Miller. Row Tlirt-efWilli:uns, W.. Stull, Gamskc, Barkoot, Reynolds, I-':uminL:, Schmiallin. Uhcrly. Row Four!l,ce. Diflicr. G-vtfv. llr-nth, Ht-tfner. Schiller, Buicc, Raulclntf. Rovv l"ivegCongcr. Auftlcrheidr, Thomson. Wenzel, George. Barlow. Hulfman, Hutchinson. I 56 Row One-Less, J.: Fulk, R.: Cromwell, C3 Saniberu. C.: Milne. L.g Liberty. D.: Iigurius. V.: Pelers.V.RowTwofWilson, R.: Gogel.R.: Brewton.J.: Sautler, Diegelmun, W.: Miller, Mg Mnltliews, C. Row ThreeiProsl1ek, H.: Livinustun, li.: Benson. D.g Morrison. K.: Buyezi, M.: Putz. Sq Prior, T. Row FourfWyatt, C.: Benson. L.: Cruwfortl, S.: Messersmitli, D.g Geliring, R. Row FivuiWolcott. R.g Sqhumm, R4 Conggr. E4 Blum, C, LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Lutheran Student Association is to strengthen the students in their faith through reading the Bible. This reading un- failingly serves as a counteraction to the worries and fatigues of the day and provides counsel, comfort, strength, and inspiration for the body and the soul in these times of stress and worry. The organization offers the opportunity of developing strong Christian friendships among the Lutheran students of the University. The Lutheran Student Association cooperates with groups from other colleges in holding intercollegiate conferences which strive to strengthen the national and international fellowships of Lutheran students. At each meeting hymns, the words of which are Hashed on a movie screen, are sung by the group. A history of the hymn precedes the sing- ing of each. Among the varied activities of the group include the Get-Acquainted party, "TVN show, caroling at hospitals, potlucks, and the annual sing- ing by the group on the Twilight Gospel Hour over radio station WSPD. 57 KENNETH KEATING Editor It's about time' Wlhen tl1e proofs of the BLOCKIIOL'l , . . x , 'DE pages start coming back we can start to relax. As the Sll0CIll3li6I',S children are always in need of shoes. the BLOCKIU ' - f - '- '- ' f f ' JL bla copy is usually the last to go m. Preparing a yearbook is one of the hardest and ' ls-niversitv. for the work brinffs the BLOCKIIOLYSF ff ' vet most interesting tasks at the , U be ' , sta m touch witl1 all phases of college life-etlut-ation. sports. extra-curricular activities and social events. We hope that long after graduation. when faces and events might be forgotten, the Bl,UCKllOliSl'l of 19-lf? will recreate for its readers the happiness and joys of the past year. At the start of the year there w as some doubt as to whether there even would be a BLOCKllUllSl'l I" ' ' ' ' i ' tus year. Xloney troubles led to some reductions, time troubles and changes in mid-book. but under the direction of Ken Keating, Editor, and Elaine Sunday. Business Nlanager, and members of their staff. both time and money were stretched to the utmost. This book is the res . I U ., K v pe you do too. ult. we think it's prettv Hood and we sincerelv ho 58 .144 BLOCK Nr. STAFF Assistant Editor , Senior Editor .... , . . . .Paul Hem . , . . .Janet Zanes Organizations Co-Editor . Jane King Organizations Co-Editor . Pat Stacey Campus Editor. . Sorority Editor. . Fraternity Editor. . Panel Editor .... Faculty Editor. . . . . , .Ray Stanbery . . . .Donna Rowe . . . . .Ray Reisbach . . . .Marianne Chambers . , . . .Mary Ann Papenfuss Wfomeifs Sports Editor, ,Elda Cauffiel Men's Sports Editor ,.,.. Bill DeVore Proof Editor .... Photographer, . . . . . . . . , .Agnes Kaiser . . . . . , .Ed O'Reilly Circulation Manager ,... Richard Reisbach Advertising Manager .,,. Ralph Girkins STAFF: James Beatty. Jeanne Decker. Bea Hiker. Bill McCool, John Phillips. Larry Reusclier, Emily Salnmis. Shirley Spurgeon. -f Millie Wlilson. and Millie Zenz. ELAINE SUNDAY ,iii ff r ., , K l H -K X A .,,.Xv "' Wu ,,,,X' X- Ilessler,l1.:X.tii-4-lou .l 1 lluiu-roll. ti Z Xrunlulll , The significant aim of Sigma Delta Pi is to cultivate a knowledge of and respect for the llispanie culture. ,Xnother of the aims of this honorary society is to encourage a love and under- standing between peoples of the llispanic culture and lieoples ofthe lfnglish culture. This year. under the capable guidance of Sf-nora Rosario Floripe. lieta lfpsilon Chapter has furthered the purposes of Sigma Delta l'i through many interesting activities. l'1HI'f'IIl05f among these activities vs as the initia- tion of new members. The initiation is as honored by the presenct- of the national president. llr. I". Dewey Xmner. The presence of llr. ,lulio Del Torro. of the l niversity of Xlichigan. gave more importance to an already prominent affair. Sigma IJ4-Ita Pi endeavors to fulfill its purposes through information gained from autliorilative guest speakers. -Xmong tht- most prominent ol tlu- spealvers ofthe year vs as Ur. ,lose-f Kunz. authority on international law and professor at the l ni- versity of Toledo. vs ho addressed tht- group at tht- Nlay meeting. Y , f W., v,,...4, 'xifsds YS . TERB RY CL B The purpose of the liniversity of Toledo Canterbury Club is to provide a closer bond between Episeopalian students through an understanding of the Clllll'Cll doctrine and to PFOIIIOIC and exchange ideas. From 1910 to 1015. a research study was under way in the Episeopalian church in order to find a club name for the existent Iipiscopalian organization. The name Canter- bury was chosen and later this was changed to the national name for the clubs in all the colleges and universities. Therefore. the association of Canterbury Clubs is not a new student organization. It is a fellowship of already existing church student groups. The association of Canterbury Clubs offers a program in its constitution in the following five Helds: worship. studv. service. giving. and unity. Our program this year has been composed mostly of social and business meetings for the purpose of such pro- jects as the etching of glasses with the initials of patients at the Toledo State llospital through the cooperation of the Rev. Gordon Xl. ,lones. City Nlissioner. who supplies tl1e initials of disabled veterans in the various wards, The Canterbury Club also sponsored convocation programs. S GMA DELT PI Row Une-Di fii:mil5:iIlist:n, 15,1 lierinun, Ki.: Henson, D.: Linzie. YY. Row 'I'wof-Gilioxvski Sentara lfluripe, ll.: Moore. fi. fu. .,,,. 9 ' FINE ARTS CLUB Like all University honoraries. the Fine Arts Club is in the process of regaining campus prestige which slipped to a new low during the war years. At the beginning of this year the Club's roster listed only five members. Joyce Huebner, Dan Blough. Nancy Butler. I..oRee Firestone and Norman Wlolfe. Carrollee Hefty was pledged soon after the first semester opened and shortly after tl1e second semester got under way several new members were pledged. The Club's purpose is the recognition of students who are outstanding in various divisions of the "fine arts". Nlusic. poetry, literature. painting and sculpturing and dramatics are some of the fields from which the Club draws its membership. A set of standards was compiled hy Club members. with faculty assistance. this year: faculty members versed in some of the special divisions of the arts lent a willing hand in the judging of applicant material. The group rebuilt itself slowly throughout the year until it reached a high point of promise for regained prestige in coming years. SIGMA RHO TAU Tncfhlcycr. J.: fralliiuwav. li.: Szu':lg4'..l.1 Beznlch. RJ lioyil. -l.: llnrriott, .l.: Xrnot, J. Row Tun-' lock J.: Hannlton, L.: Logan, DA Ewing, D.: P.lllllUI', A.: Pavlor, Ill. Flick, -I.: Vlnrhi, 5,3 IY.illur'n-. I ,za-sax. ,... X 2 'Z' Q "J How Ilia:--Hi-I'l4v. V.: lllu-hm-r. J.: l"iru-clone l.. llow Two fIYoll'e, X.: Bl0l1gll, D. u. Sigma Rho Tau is a national engineering speech society. Its purpose is to make the eu- gineer a more interesting person. one who not only knows his subject. but who can talk effec- tively about it and present his projects and ideas to the general public. The group was organized by Professor Robert D. Brackett at the University of Michigan in October, 1929. It was known as The Stump Speakers Society. but later changed to the present name. There are four active chapters: University of Toledo, University of Michigan, University of Detroit, and Detroit Institute of Technology. The highlight of the year was the national convention, held during April at the University of Toledo. At the convention many types of speech contests are held to indicate the progress that is being made, with awards given to the best speakers. Alpha Phi Gamma is the only coeducational honorary journalism fraternity actually national in scope. Its purposes are to recognize i11- dividual ability in the field of campus publications: to serve and promote the welfare of the University through journalism: to establish relation- ships between students interested in newspaper work and men practicing the profession: and to unite in a fraternal way students interested in journalism. Requisites for membership are service in an editorial or managerial capacity on a University of Toledo publication and an above average scholastic record. This year. carrying on the plans outlined last year. Alpha Phi Gamma again cooperated with the Press Club of Bowling Green State University in sponsoring the Peace Pipe trophy. It is presented annually to the winner of the B.G.-U.ofT. basketball game played on the home court ofthe team holding the trophy the previous year. Twelve students were initiated into Alpha Phi Gamma in March. Reactivation of the Press Club at the University consumed much of the meeting time this year. Dinner meetings with the B.G. group were frequent and well attended. Occasional meetings at the homes of alumni members were also enjoyed. Row Uncflancs. Gugel, Cruthcrs, Kaiser. Clmmbers. Row TwofGihson. Wolfe. Mueller, Stanhery, Phillips, Mr-Fool. Row Tlurcc-Keating. Blough, 0'Reilly, Gregorek, Zakolski. 1,2 5 ,X .,. S i 5 .1115-. JL i ec up en v ffm I-rf f 5 2 5 4 l l lvl , . . .1 -L: 09- .aa 1 i I Row On4?Fcdderlce, J.: Gula, G.: Cooley, P.: Burdette. R.: Stebbins, C.: Rincon, L. Row Two-Yunlcer, C.: Mercer, W.: Beglin, J.: Navarre, D.: Cliesin, S.: Zuher, D.: Coleman, B. Row Three-Blukslev, N.: Moon, P.: Cavalier, J.: Pete, L. MacKinnon Hall. men's dormitory. is a comparatively new build- ing, built shortly before the War, and houses more than forty-eight men students. All of its residents are eligible for membership in the club. They are organized with a complete constitution and elected officers. As a social group they sponsor parties, dances and roasts, but the majority of their social life consists of bull sessions held anywhere in the building. Unmade beds, bull sessions and card games are more de- sirable than room inspections. but the former necessitates the latter. Although there is not much time for a social calendar for the men of MacKinnon Hall, the group did sponsor a Christmas Formal dance honoring the women residents at Libbey Hall. Due to limited facilities, the club has had no chance for many informal get togethers. and independent athletic teams have con- stituted most of the extra-curricular activities during the year. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the members of the dormitory with each other. but at the present time their highest aim is to try to maintain a stronger organization. 63 12? ',zK"" to MAC KINNON HALL CLUB R xx Un I1 lm m 1 umm ll ll lllnlx lu Nulltu llullglulmli. lfllrul, lhn-i:,1Qoo-I. Row Two Prior, li.-ltson, Xmnn-r, l'.nliekl. lf. Row' 'l'l1recfl":1lk, 1 tlt. Row lfolir-NIr'l,'t1tehzln, Kozizllek, f'r.lwI'--r-l, lllu'ggel'. Kevk, lYilson. How l"ive'-llessler. The lvniversity of Toledo chorus is eomposed of Lvniversity 1nen and women who like to sing. Lvnder the lraton of Nliss Charlotte Rueg- ger. tht- members praetiee three times weekly to perfect a variety of ehoral arrangements. The 4-horns was alnle to demonstrate its progress and to serve the liniversity lay presenting two concerts during the year. One, a Christ- mas vom-ert. was held on December l8: the other., a sacred Lenten 1-ones-rt. on April 0. Both programs were held in the evening. The 4-horns also presented the musie for the Friday morning chapel services prior to Christmas and Easter. Nlemhers of the Liniversity chorus found time for soeial gatherings during the year. too. ln Uetolrer. they celebrated llalloween with traditional eostumes and masks. ln lleeemlrer. Miss liuegger enter- tained the- members with a party in the Student Union. The choral group sang for the Toledo Artists' fllulu. and is as. in turn. entertained hy the Cluln after the program. Nlemlvership in the University ehorus is open to all men and women w ho are interested in ehoral singing. ful FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row One-Tililarik. Engel. Marlin, Fish. Medon, Benson. Lukasiewiez. Row 'I'n'o-Case, Metz, Haynes, Crosby. Reisner. Fulircr, Derringer, Prof. Acherlund. Row Tliree-Goodwin, Weil. During the first semester of the term, President White presented a charter which made the chapter. named in honor of the former president, Philip C. Nash. an official afliliate of the National Education Associa- tion and a member of tl1e Future Teachers of America organization. The chief aim of the Nash Chapter of the F.T.A. is to further educational interests. Toward fulfilling this aim, each regular meeting featured a guest speaker prominent in the field of education. Social activities included a pot-luck dinner at the initial September meeting, and a Christmas party. The F.T.A. also sponsored a number of panel discussions for Parent- Teacher Associations in and around Toledo. U The climax of the yearis activities was the second annual Education Conference held in April. Members of F.T.A. chapters from all parts of Ohio were invited. President of the group is Dorothy Bensong vice-president is Richard Sanzenbacherg secretary is Marjorie Medong and treasurer is Virginia Haynes. 65 Rowtlne-Miller, Schmidt, R.: Mulopulus, Edmonds, G.: Roberts. R.: Kibler, G.: Nofzinger, .l,: Meerkreebs, G. Row Two-Shaffer. H.: Kuznitsl-ci, R.: Ixielfer, E.: Weiss. P.: Ganoom, R.: Tertel, lx.: Curtiss, J.: Bennett, C. RowTl1ree+lVIerrill, C.: Heldt, L.: Boczkowski, A.: Brunner, J.: Laderman, D.: Johnson, R.: Abrzmison, E.: Feindt, D, Row FourfTaylor, W.: Fischer. J.: Tygarl, R.: Rosenhlzitt, H.: lgdaloff, I.: Means. M. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The year of 1948-1949 is the second year on the University of Toledo campus for the Ohio Beta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary premedical society. The purpose of the national society is to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship and to stimulate the importance of premedical education in the medicine. Membership in the society is limited to men in the premedical division who can meet the scholarship requirements. In November. the society held a University-wide premedical Orienta- tion program for all students at the University interested in medical education. Doctor Byron Shaffer was the guest speaker. The local society also established a reference shelf in the library in memory of the late Robert Johnson. a former member of the local chapter and student at Ohio State Medical School. ln February,a delegation of twelve men attended a forum and banquet sponsored by the Alpha chapter of the society located at Ohio State University. l The yearis activities closed with the initiation of new members and installation of officers, followed by a party honoring the new ollicers as well as those men leaving for medical school in the fall. 66 OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS The University of Toledo Engineering Society took a step forward on January 4, by voting to become the University of Toledo Student Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. The charter presentation was made on February 15, by John J. Heier, President of O.S.P.E. The main purpose of the society is to instill a professional spirit in the minds of engineers. This goal is being achieved rapidly by a network from the student chapters through the local and state societies, then finally to the national society located in Washington, D. C. Activities during the year included a freshman smoker, a panel dis- cussion by six top Toledo engineers. and speeches on such subjects as "Coal and Atomic Power", "Starnpings and Their Manufacturew, "Plas- ticsw, and "Glass Furnaces". During late November the society toured the Dodge Division of the Chrysler Corporation. Also, during 1949, several tours were arranged through the Toledo Edison Company and Acme Power Plant. Again this year the society in conjunction with the three other engineering societies on campus took an active part in the Homecoming events. The groupis advisor is Dr. John B. Brandeberry. Row One-Nagy, L.: Reisbacli, D.: Morrow, V.: Miller, J.: Marriott, J.: Schiller, M.: Betz, H.: Hacker, C.: Roliiveder. B.: Seuhert, H. Row Two-Marion, C.: Moree, L.: Savage, J.: Tlieobald, D.: Lyons, G.: Knieriemcn. L.: Miller, F.: Templeton, D.: Monc, F.: Heiser, G.: Schleder, J.: Gross, E.: Ben-kmann, L.: Dom, H.: Cutts, D.: Reisbach, R.: Suprock, J.: Hutchinson, K.: Cook. L.: Moreland, R.: Kididis, S.: Swisher, R.: Laker, F.: Voll-1, D.: Rielim, R.: Marcy, R.: Douthett, W.: Donnelly, M.: Morgan, J. Row Three-Kelley. P.: Pfister, .l.: Gerkie. T.: Mener, E.: Ivan, J.: Frederick, J.: Palmer, D.: Garrett. R.: Waldfogel, L.: Sussman, A.: Suher, L.: Adams, D.: Harwick, G.: Tom, H.: Unruli, E.: Grziumlicli, B.: Sliumacker, D.: Unruli, J.: Betsli, K.: Worlaver, P.: Bergquist, R. 67 i ?. ' 2 5 wi P . .-S., Ron' Une-Allallnczylfi. -l.: lleuvcr. P.: f'lmnihcrs, KI. Row TnofGabricl, G.: Spzmger, YY.: Mackey, Hg Mulopulos. S. PI GAMMA The Toledo Liniversity Chapter of the American Red Cross has as its main purpose that of helping the city chapter collect funds. They also carry out other duties in connection with Red Cross work. To get a nlcmhership to the Toledo Liniversity lied Cross. students must contribute one dollar during the annual drive. This entitles the student to a one-year membership in the organization and voting privileges for this time. Election of officers was held in September and Jane King was re-elected president. March fourteenth began the annual lied Cross fund campaign. Classroom collections were taken and a membership drive was stressed strongly. Besides individual donations all campus groups were asked to donate a sum of money during the drive. All the money collected went to the Toledo Chapter vs here it is used for many purposes. Ohio Beta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, strives to fulfill the purpose of tl1e national organ- ization, which is to inculcate the ideals of scholarship and social service in the study of social problems. and to instill in the mind of the individual a scientific attitude toward all social problems. Membership in the society is limited to f3Clllly members and to juniors, seniors. and graduates who show unusual interest and aptitude in the study of social sciences. The club meets monthly to hear well- known speakers discuss timely subjects. The motto of Pi Gamma Mu is, "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." RED CROSS Ben:-on, Il.: Malt. N.: Wlmrton, L.: King, .l.g Kimble, J.: Stacey, P.: Grncott, V,1 Heinlein, G.: f':lul'licl, li.: Crolllcrs, K. 68 l' 4 K 54" 3' Row Unt?Slamos, R.: Falk, R.: Less, J.: Blakesley. P.: Cauffiel, E.: Berli, B.: Merruun, NI.: Grover, S.: Dolan .3 Draper, B.: Zuckrisson, D. Row Two-Weil, IT.1Sl0lZCHlJ2lCll, C.: Tihlarik. L.: Fulirer. III.: Miklosek. li.: Gebuuer, B.: Baltluf, C.: Rogers, M.: Evauolf, , BI.1Hud:lle, M.: Haag, T.: Black. lNI.:Eiclun:tn, R. Row Three-Hul'l'nmu, E.: YVilsrrn, B.: Grewe, K.: Crawford, D.: Vousino, C.: Appl, Ng liellinglmm, M. Row F0Ul'4lIPIlSll1lXV, J.: Wolfe. N.: Goodrich, J.: Fenady, A.: Bacon. lC.:Curtiss, J.: Vlnevrier, J.: Hessler, R. Row Fivuflfarrell, T.: Van Wey. B.: Tokles, ll.: Zellee, P.: Sl1enelield,J.: Woltf,C.: Zekov, T.: Crow, D.: Imhcr, T. UNIVERSITY THEATRE University Theatre members opened the season last year with a November production of "The White Steed". Eugene Bacon, Betty Draper, and Andrew J. Fenady portrayed feature roles in the Irish social comedy. The second regular production of the group was "The Importance of Being Earnest" which was presented on March 10-I2 in Doerrnann Theatre. Mary Fuhrer, Margaret Huddle, Carolyn Hughes, Jack Hughes and Jim Shipley had leads in the farce comedy. Plans for an experimental staging of "lVIacbeth,' occupied Theatre members during the spring. In addition to the three scheduled productions, four student- directed one-act plays were given in February and March. "The Valiant" was directed by Andrew J. Fenady, "Enter the Hero" by Dave Crow, "The Boor" by Peter Zelles, and "The Wonder-Hat" by Eugene Bacon. The Motion Picture Club, a subsidiary of the Theatre, extended its program to twelve movies under the chairmanship of Tom Farrell. A social evening planned by the Executive Board composed of Arlene Leonard, Carter Wolff and Tom Imber was a feature of the March program. The traditional cast get-together marked the final performance of each play. 69 '-T C7 Nm Row Une-Garrett. M.: Andrew ., Y.: Linker, Y. Row Two-Selcnt, R.: Richman, N. The Ivy Leaf Club. a pledge group of Alpha Kappa Alpha, functions to promote high scholastic standards. unity. friendship, and a bond of sister- hood among its members. In November, a tea honoring the new pledges introduced the activities of the year. With the spirit of "Thanksgiving" the girls donated a basket to a needy family. During Christmas holidays the Ivy Leaf Club celebrated with their annual Christmas Party. us. 'I he new year brought many joint activities with the alumnae group. Uutstanding among these were the l"ounder's Day Program. and the presentation of the skit at the alumnae's Annual Regional Conference. V . . - . A 'Www The highlight of the vear s activities was the Y V ' Al pledging ceremony, at which time new members of the group received their badge of distinction, the green enameled ivy leaf pin. The year's pro- gram concluded with a turn-about partv for the alumnae group and graduating members. Cr. PHIALPHA'THETA Phi Alpha Theta is the national historical honorary fraternity. It was founded at the University of Arkansas 011 March 1-1-. 1921. It was elected to full membership in the .Association of College Honor Societies in 1945. "The Historian" was established in 1938: it is the only publica- tion of its kind in the historical field where the young historian may have his works published and where the older. better known historian may find a place for his shorter works. One of the main requirements for membership in Phi Alpha Theta is an interest in historyg scholarship and character requirements also must be met. Phi Alpha Theta has grown to a position of great im- portance nationally and now has a total of forty-one chapters throughout the country. High recognition has been given to the growth, program. strength and standing of the fraternity. Alpha Kappa Chapter at the University of Toledo has taken part in many activities. Initiation of new members was held December 11, at the home of Dean Townsend. After the initiation cere- mony. refreshments were served and the new members were welcomed i11to the group. IVY'LEAF Row One-F-luirtes, E.: Carey. M.: Peoples. ID.: Haber, IC.: Soriano, T.: Reynolds, IC. Row Two! Burnett, B.: fNIcGowun, 15.1 Hnloe, Garner, I. EL CENTRO ESPANOL The purpose of the Spanish Club is to acquaint students taking Spanish with the language, and to provide social activities, movies reports, discussions, and lectures to aid them in developing a better understanding of the Spanish and Latin-American people. Two outstanding programs are offered each year. The Christmas program includes the singing of carols in Spanish, and the relating of Christmas traditions and customs in the various countries represented. The F iesta, celebrated in February, featured Spanish food, dancing, and a dress parade of Spanish and Latin-American costumes. with recognition given to the rnost original costume. Great emphasis is placed on the beauty of the Spanish language and race, particularly our neighbors to the south. The members are encouraged to develop and master the language, and to understand Spanish culture, literature, and traditions. Advisor Senora Floripe contributes a great deal to the club program by bringing in materials for examination, and by inviting many of her good Spanish and Latin-American friends to relate their travels and experiences. R 0 H' , T' , G , S 'th, L.: M',l1l , W , Minnich, Vinson. Row Two-Dietrich, Fischer, Pavlos, Larmie, Baughruan Dolan, Benson. Rgiif, This-2'li3i?nneill?1SCi:ed1ddiiI3 Suiiliorn, Warmiri, Iiixlfmgbil Row F our-Garcia, Cordova, Mitchell, Cescunce. Row Five-Fuller, Ixiewht, Leatherman, Efraim-Arrustia. 71 Begun two years ago as an organization directed toward dormitory improvement, the Dorm Xl Club this year has take11 its place among the outstanding organizations on campus. Included in the varied social program of the club have been a dance. a beach party. a roast. and a fish fry during the summer. a juke box dance for women of Libbey Hall in September. a Christmas formal in connec- tion with the other four dormitories on campus. and several stag parties. Studying too. the club had a collective point average of 1.5 for the 1918 fall semes- ter. with six members over 2.5. Tl1e representative club has members studying physical education. art. business administration. pre-medicine. engineering. and pharmacy. The men come from as far away as Puerto Rico and Yenezuela. PYRA ID CL B Rum' Hitt- - Hattie-, A.: Guin'-y. X.: Ridley, L.: Dullois, Y.: Wright, ll. Row Two-Robinson, G.g Fuqua. I.: lt:-vnttlfl-..I..:Jonltm,li.g1'r.mon,.I. Row TlireeiStuzirt, B.: Artis, C.: Jones, R.g Jones. L 3 Thurman, J.: lartm-, L. " ,..., --1-.1 Row Uiic-lYiIe4ui, ll.: Ylirkewitcli. S.: Brtuldock, .l.: lfovlc, J.: Freek, NI. Row 'l'wo-Httlges, G.: Wright, BI.: Slit-kt-l-mi. 5.3 Ht-Gregor, D.: Xlhlrilsll,W'.1S:n'illc, J. Row Three-Irwin, .K.1Sluitzer,J.g Atkins, lf.: Scincrl, ll.: Spohlcr, A. Row Four-Peterson -l.g Zckov, T4 W'eilliIn.u1, li. DOR The purpose of the Pyramid Club is to make the members conscious of attaining and keep- ing high scholastic standingsg to train women in the ideas. purposes. and functions of Delta Sigma Theta Sororityg and to foster under- standing and sisterhood among the members of the group. Social activities for the club began in November. with the annual Thanksgiving party in the Student Union. At Christmas time the parent organization entertained the pledges at a gift exchange party. The group is very proud of its service to the community. which includes adopting a needy family at Thanksgiving and furnishing them with a basket of food. In December, the club contributed to the W.S.S.P'. Drive by partici- pating in the bazaar. An outstanding girl at Gunckel School was presented with a plaque by the Pyramid Club in connection with National Brotherhood Week. Scholarship and service are the main points in the program of the organization, and this theme is carried out in all their projects. Row One--Sumniers, Hessler, Dunatlian. Sliunk. Row Two-Cobb, Wliatcly, Young, Ruegger, Radabaugh, Gorcl. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL P1 Kappa Delta is the national honor forensic society composed of 189 chapters in 36 states. Ohio Theta chapter is located at the University of Toledo. With its purpose "to stimulate progress in and to promote the interest of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking, Pi Kap is open to any man or woman, student or graduate, of outstanding ability in speech or debate. In April, the members joined the crowds that thronged the Bradley University campus at Peoria, Illinois, for the Soeiety,s 16th Na- tional convention. There they competed for the gold medals, trophies, and certificates in the debating, extempore, oratory, and discus- sion contests, and came home with a share of the prizes. Professor James H. Cobb, former secretary- treasurer of the Province of Missouri, is the new sponsor for Ohio Theta chapter. The Religious Council of the University of Toledo is an organization which stimu- lates active religious participation of stu- dents and faculty members of every de- nomination on the campus. The Council, in connection with other organized groups on campus, sponsors the weekly assembly programs in the Doermann Theatre. endeavoring to give the students a chance to hear well-known speakers who can give them intellectual and religious in- spiration. Some of the groups who make up the Religious Council are the chorus, Y.M.C.A.. Y.VV.C.A.. Newman Club, Wesleyan Club. Canterbury Club. and Lutheran Student Association. The club meets twice monthly for busi- ness and social meetings. Advisor to the Religious Council is Mrs. Florence Radabaugh. PI KAPPA DELTA Row Onwliuelmle, F.: Michaels, R.g Mueller. R.: Zekov, T. NWM Tl1e Newman Club is an organization which was founded as a club of Catholic Action. whose purpose is to deepen the spiritual and to enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of spiritual. cultural and social affairs. NCLB The local chapter is a member of the National Feder- ation of Newman Clubs. and is in the Ohio Valley Pro- vince. Two fond memories of the past year were the Ohio Valley Province Conventions at the University of Michigan and at Ball State. Row Une- lien-4-Ii. K.: Vro-., J.: Itugnn. G.: Htnmlh-lv S.: Sp:-is. M.: Mctiuirc, J.: Warren. P.: Hunley. P.: Pnlii-ki, IC.: Born. M.: Ubcrlc. P.: Pnir. M.: Zanu, N.: Ulmlcllx, .l. limi 'l'uo-- Klcrinnn, ll.: llodcn-lcdt, M.: lfuhrcr, ll.: Schocn. J.: Ilnlflnam, M.: Kelly, A.: Spcikcr, M.: Drupcr. ll.: Hocn, IC.: Reilly, J.: Hcviny:Inn. Y.: IJ4-Yiney. P.: litres, l'.: Bruno. .L Row Tlircc-Inibcr, T.: lYs-lnink, R.: U'Hricn, R.: Vnok, L.: Kocrber, G.: Vcllcquctlc, G.: llcllrung. M.: unlllc. .I g Dolan, M.: Bunting. IS.: Pauli:-ki. ll: Uri-cn. ll.: Hamscn. li.: llcuschcr. L. limi Four- floullrivll,-l.1 llcrringcr, K.: liodic, J.: Munion, J.: Ilerunt, K.: Gibson, H.: ll:nrt,.l.1 Kasprznk. I-I.: Trnmpcter, V.: Szyinkowink, IC.: Rudcy. V.: L1kFll'lll',i,.QSllllllll,-1.1l'ltllllIll1Jl"Ul, ll. The standing calendar of events provides for meet- ings on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Each semester began with a mixer and was elimaxcd by a formal dance. The time between was filled with events such as platter parties. a barn dance, a splash party, card parties. and communion breakfasts. The increased activity of the club, as well as the successful events, are shining examples of the fine co- operation ofthe members. Miss Ann Adler aml Mr. C. J. Kirschner served very capably as faculty advisors, and Fr. C. A. Mooney, S.,l. as chaplain of the organization. TOWER VIEW CLUB The Tower View Club strives for closer associations among the women living in Florence Scott Libbey Hall and provides them the opportunity to unite as a group and participate in organized activities. The group meets monthly to plan their social affairs and to discuss matters concerning dormitory living. Each month a party is given in honor of the girls who have had birth- days during that month. The Tower View Club co- operates with MacKinnon Club, and with the Dorm M Club in providing a well planned social calendar for the residents of the dormitories. Row 0ne7Lee, J.: Lewis, N.: Mcrrnan, M.: Wentisch, R.: Nemith, R.: Hart, H. Row Two-Fackler, M.: Seufert, A.: Bialkowska, D.: LaFleur, K.: McLuchlin, E.: Miller. J.: Farmer. M. Row ThreefMrs. Wiggins: Aungst, V.: Jensen, D.: Appt, V.: Zunes, J.: Burgoyne, H.: Hickman, C.: Weaver, P. A formal Christmas dance was the big event of this year. The affair was held in the Student Union for residents of the other dormitories. Such events as this tend to acquaint the members with other dormitory residents on campus. Through their social program and a well-organized group, the members maintain harmony andlfellowship. With the pleasant and capable guidance of Mrs. Wiggins, housemother and advisor to the group, the residents of Libbey Hall maintained harmony and fellowship. The officers of the group are Marceal Fackler, president: Mary Ann Merman, vice-president: Katie LaFleur, secretary: and ,lean Lee, treasurer. Row Um--l"ruiik, W.: Fulk, R.: Rvhensul, B.: Shoemaker, N.: Sutton, M.: Williams, B.: Bond, P.: Koerhcr, L.: Lullier. M.: Leonard, A.: Stebbins. F. Row '1'wo-Wliitusull,U.g Proelu-k, H.:Shunk, R.: Grewe, K.: Reifcrl, J.: Jihilinn, D.: lioocks, C.: Yziifc. H. Row Y1lllI'L'L"BD!'0lZ, L.: Nickel, .l.: Skclly, W.: ffmwfuril, R.: Suiupson, C.: Glassrnun, J.: Swartz, L. Row l"our-Vellequettc, G.: Zgorecki: Rotliucker: Foster: Bausch: Gibson, M.: Logan, B.: Gula,G.: France. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Business Administration Club of the University of Toledo was first organized in the year of 1929. After being in an inactive status for a few years, it was again organized shortly before World War II. The principal purpose of the organization is to acquaint the business student with the actual work of business, to further the knowledge and interest in the increasingly varied fields of business, and to provide a strong feeling of fellowship among its members. Field trips are often taken to the different plants in the city, where the members meet the business executives and see actual business in operation. At the monthly meetings of the group, the programs were planned to be educational as well as social. Several times during the year., busi- ness executives and advisors lectured at their meetings. Not strictly an educational society, however, the Bus. Ad. Club held many social functions including an open house, roasts, a Student- Faculty tea and a Monte Carlo party. As Toledo is one of the growing industrial cities of the country, the more specialized and varied business activities of the city make the need of a business group such as this one an important part of the University of Toledo. 76 Kappa Psi, international honorary phar- maceutical fraternity, was founded in 1879 and incorporated in 1903. The local chapter received its charter on May 22, 1925 and has remained active except during the war years of 1943-45. This year the chapter had 52 active members and 15 pledges. The fraternity endeavors to promote good fellowship, to stimulate higher scholar- ship among the students of pharmacy, to bind together the students of similar ideas and objectives, and to develop a sense of professional ethics among the men who are studying the fine art of the apothecary. Scientific discussions by retail pharmacists, physicians, pharmacologists and educators in pharmacy on subjects of pharmaceutical interest are also conducted by Kappa Psi. Walter L. Mack, a member of Kappa Psi and instructor in the college of pharmacy, serves as the advisor. In December of 1946. a group of students met and under the guidance of Dr. Floyd Brinley formed the nucleus of the University Biological Society. In the regular meetings there were speak- ers and movies on subjects related to biology. Each year the group strives to have two or more major field trips and the annual picnic in honor of the graduating seniors. This year the group hopes to tag the tree and wild flower patches on the back campus. The society strives to create a brother- hood of all who possess any curiosity in the biological sciences and are interested in the perpetuation of knowledge in scientihc fields. At the present time, the unit is contem- plating forming the Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta, a national biological honor- ary and thus hopes to attract more campus interest in the group. Row One- Mack, IV.: Altschul, J.: Liehnau. A.: Konczul. J.: Markin, R.: Pudlicki, T Rm Txo Hcuerman, R.: Grollc, F.: Baron. G.: Hofstctlcr, H.: Siegel, R.: Tlmrley, R.: Larwond, f Ron Thru Tcrwilliger, G.: Davis, G.: Vailind, 13.1 Schmidt, R.: Barnes, L. KAPPA PSI BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Row One-Klolz. S.: Wagoner, M.: Wolfe, E.: Gorsuch, P.: Bradford. W.: Vellernzin J '-megunn M Row Two-Tertcl. K.: Dr. Brinley: Kuznitzki, R.: Slialfer, H.: Fulsinger, W.: Pflager J WESLEYA CL B The purpose of the Wesleyan Club is to unite all the Methodist students on the campus into one fellowship so that they can become better acquainted. plan worship and social activities together. develop character and high standards. and aid each other in pursuit of higher education. The club meets once a month for various social and religious pro- grams. lfsually a different officer in the club sponsors the program which often includes folk-dances. group singing and student sponsored talent shows. Nearly all the members have an opportunity to take part in the programs. This past year has been one of reorganization and establishment, and a successful one at that. The club was proud of its contributions to the W.S.S.F. drive. the March of Dimes. and its participation in the Religious Councilis Convocation programs. This organization spon- sored several of these programs. bringing to the University several out- standing speakers. This club is linked with other Wesleyan Clubs on campus of Colleges and universities throughout the nation. as well as to our own Toledo District Methodist Office. The credit to this year's successful program goes to the advisors. Dr. Bringle Nlclntosh, and some of the outstanding students that comprise the organization. Row Unc f-frm-kcr. Il,g Sul!-nn. J.: Bell. N.3t':u1fli--l. li 1 Hickvrsun. Il.g llu1lmllc.M.: llt-ld, l,.1Allcn,li. Row Two-Henslmw, J.: Prudcn, B.: Rarlubamglu, Mrs. lf.: liuml--ll, N.: Vin-un, NI.: Starkey. .l.: W1-an-r, Pg llrolt, -l. limi Tlnrcc fPowl4-slanll. D.: Yawkcl. R.: Leathcrmzul. V.: Taylor. W-I FOSKOF. -l-I Hall, ll.: Gnutlwln, li. -'sow-o ,t,--.....-., ,Ti -- Li . ..:s-.-- finger-3,q4-'viii 'Q-94 f .,- .gi x. B!- 36 1' 45 78 POLYMATHIC SOCIETY The Polymathic Society is composed of a group of students whose interests lie in widespread fields. These fields may be academic or avocational. The organization serves to broaden the horizon of its members by bringing them in COHIHCI with other branches of learning which are not encountered within the confines of the ordinary academic course. Each month following the regular business meeting one of the members., or a guest. presents a talk and demonstration on the topic in which he is specifically interested. Among the subjects covered this year were photography, stamp collecting. television, and radio. An alumni member of the organization who has been studying piano in Europe also told us of her travels through the continent. Between regular meetings the members and their guests meet for such varied activities as concerts, ice skating, bowling. and pot-luck suppers. President is James Boyd: vice-president. William Ahrendt: sec- retary. Marion Beals: and treasurer. Samuel Smith. The advisor is Dr. Wayne Dancer. Row One-Dancer, Cousino, Shoenmker, Hickerson, Beals, Osgood, Knellrnmn. Row 'l'wofTl1ayer. Hutfer, Goodrich, Boyd, Juhasz, Davey, Ginther. 79 Row Une-Putz, S.: Cleary. V.: Parletle. K.: Hein, J.: Falk, H.: Rogers, M.: Murphy, P.: Foxe. S. Row Two-Metzger, G.: Filsinger. W.: Ruehlin, D.: Wilson, B.: Messersuiith, D.g Casey, C.: Koepfer, J.: Monahan, E. Row Tliree-Greim. C.: Clizipmzm, R.: I-lulherg, L.: Davis, B.: Kiewat, R.g Conger, E.: Glanz, C. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN A better understanding and a greater appreciation of the real Ger- many and the part it has played in the making of the whole Western Civilization are the aims ofthe German Club of the University of Toledo. Membership in this organization is open to any University student interested in the German language and customs. At the monthly meet- ings of the club. the members sing German songs, relate fairy tales, and discuss customs of the German people. The programs are planned to work hand in hand with classroom instruction, and to provide a means of expression for the club members. Highlights of the year are the singing of Christmas carols in German and an old fashioned Yule-tide party at which German cookies are served. It is hoped by the members of the club that the group singing of the beautiful German folksongs may become a tradition on this campus as it has on so many other campuses of the country. 80 i l l Row OnLLLenkay, Wilkinson, iVelleman, Adams. -I. Row TWO-Slrilvr. Kwllll. Klllfllfllii. Terlel. Huffer, Weil. Row Tliree-Calcamuggifi. Greenberg, Suber, German, Bziumgartner, Stylianides. Row Four-Moen, M., Tom, Futornick, Wise, Purcell, Bower. Row Eire-Kielfer, Gates, Buuck, Allman. UNIVERSITY CHEMICAL SOCIETY The University of Toledo Chemical Society is a student organization which became affiliated with the American Chemical Society on October 30, 1942. The main objectives of this organization are to afford an opportunity for the students of chemistry and chemical engineering to become better acquaintedg to secure tl1e intellectual stimulation that arises from pro- fessional associationg to foster a professional spirit among the members: and to instill professionalism in chemistry. The University of Toledo Chemical Society, affiliate of the American Chemical Society, is mainly intended for undergraduate students majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering. Other chemistry students are eligible to join the local group but may not affiliate themselves with the American Chemical Society. Professor Donald K. Brundage, the faculty advisor of the organiza- tion, serves as the official link between the local chapter and the national group. Doctor Brundage is aided by Mr. Arthur Black, the co-advisor of the local organization. 81 ' T 'W Q1 3 L 0' ' X E+. Q-:fix il ' Ha QXKAV e limi line liitlicl-4. lf -.X-'colnpzini-l 1: llotllnclfccr. li.: ll:-Wilt. P.: Lzinll. R.:l'iidemiller, K.: Fencli, R.: Harris. V. Row Two-Gorsucll. G.: l"ilsim.:c1'. NYJ Xlli llli 4 ltll ll lllxli Ilrikili R " " T' " "lil . -1, 3 o nes, ',g 5 c y, lorcj, .3 ic MENS GLEE CLUB , on llirec-breiin, L.:Cl:inz,C1l'osler,J.3Huw,li.: NM-1, . The purpose of the fNIen's Glee Club is to foster the development of musical interest among the student body, the faculty and the adminis- tration ofthe University and especially among the members ofthe Glee Club. Organized last year, 1948, the Glee Club has grown considerably in membership and is open to any male student of the University who qualifies in the voice try-outs. This year the Nlen's Glee Club has participated in special University functions and concert programs. The Glee Club, the City Recreation Chorus and the Toledo Friends of Music Orchestra combined talents in the presentation of Randall Tompson's "Testament of Freedom." This concert was performed in the Peristyle of the Toledo Museum of Art under the direction of Dr. Hans Lange. The group operated this year under the able leadership of Robert Weil. presidentg William Barrows, vice-presidentg Paul DeWitt, secre- tary: and Reigh Lantz, librarian. All due credit must be granted to Xlr. llarris. the most patient and able director. H2 SIGMA M TAU Sigma Mu Tau is a women's honorary biological fraternity. Mem- bership is limited to those women in medical technology. pre-medicine. and biology who show a scholastic ability for their respective fields. The purpose of the group is to stimulate interest in the field of sciences, to further the cause of sciences and to offer contact with people in the same field. Activities during the year were many. Several dinner meetings were held in school to which biology faculty were invited. Dr. Edward Burns of Mercy Hospital spoke to the group on cancer, as did Dr. Vidoli of St.Vincent,s Hospital speak to the group on parasites. Pledging and initiation ceremonies were both very impressive. In December, a very enjoyable Christmas Party was held. Later in March the group spon- sored a movie for the whole school. Money-making projects were so much fun-each girl baked such nice goodies for bake sales. Also in March the group sponsored a11 interesting exhibit for high school seniors on High School Day. April brought in blood typing which was beneficial to the whole student body. Along with blood typing RH factor tests were taken. This aroused quite an interest to the students. Other social affairs including teas and roasts helped to make this a very successful year. Row One-Gogcl. R.: Wuguiicr, NI.: Pillingcr, NI.: Strauss. -I.: Vuselo. V.: Sietznnin. M.: Stoiber, A.: c,i0l"illL'll, li, Row 'l'wofPrim'4-. B.: Xrlis. fb: Vosburgli, M.: Diegelmzin, W.: Merit-kle. P.: Wilkinson, E. Row Tllrcc-Wolfe, B.: Neale, N.: Brrullord, Wg Kastor, BI.: Clark, .l.: Gross, 5.1 Wlnntely, B. faux 'T 1-Dia. as 7 .2 'N ,iii 1 83 .-9 .K-L Qi. Row Une-Hanley. Pzipenluss. Bonis, Smith, S, K.. Gallo. Huddle, Power, Rlioudes, Luknsiewiez, Ward. Row TwowGlaser, LaFleur, Brough, Larson, Buyea. lh-ister. N.. Allen, Niles, Brown, l"rm-uian, Bell, Putz. Kurt-eki. Row ThreefHofni:inn, Gerken, Reilly. Holder. Krueger, Snloff, Saunders. Craig, Willialnw. Bnl-nleyer. Xluttllews. Mu-sry, Watson. Yunlforp, Kovacs. Row Follr-fTellfel, fnlawuy, Bliss Usswnld, Long. Koontz. C., Kuritltowslii Randal-, Dr. furver. Dr. Cunningham, Koontz. J., Herman. Deviltey, Foor. Dufley, Dietrich. Murkhus. Mzlddoek, Bllrlneisler. Hou' Five-Prius, Poletes Riopt-Ili-, llrt-nn-r, Zunyz. Bryant. Row Six-Mcfnrtliy, Diethehn, linrtellieini, Mathis. Row Seven-Wilkins. Jensen, Volker. Row Eight -Kurtz, Linker Vrotlu-rx, l':iir. Pin-r. l'nnun. , lln- lulementary lzduvation Lluli was fiormed to give the students a lretter understanding of the field of education, and to mterehange ideas ED lretn een the students and those already in the profession. The dinner meetings of the group are held monthly., and they are not only educational. lnul provide a pleasant evening of social relaxation nhile talking shop. During the previous year, the elementary education girls have had a circus party for the new members, have sent gifts to under-privileged 1-hildren in Germany, have given a Christmas party for the fourth grade 1-hildren at the Miami Children's Home, have raised money to he used toward a slide projector in the elementary education room, and have raised money for the W.S.S.1+'. fund. The group is open to any woman in elementary education, and it is adxised hy Dr. Carver and Dr. Cunningham. 84 The Debate Association was organized to promote and stimulate interest in public speak- ing, oratory and inter-collegiate debating. Any student is eligible for membership and pro- ficiency in public speaking is not necessary. The group has trained many amateurs and made them champion debaters. The debaters have challenged many col- leges throughout Ohio, Indiana and Michigan and have won many of the contests. The trips to various schools provide a lot of fun for the members but social affairs are also planned to give the group added fellowship. Although debating is its first activity, the Association also stimulates interest in other forensic endeavors-public speaking and ora- tory stand high on the group's agenda. MASONIC CLUB " ' I I , I if..........-.s+vL-:- .s"""' ' V 1 .Q . t is 4 ',?.wu1s-+ve!Hal,f " DEBATE ASSOCIATION Row One-Conrad, C.: Boocks, J.: Race, ill. Row Two-Losie, M.: Subcr, L.: Vourlas, E.: Smith, M.: Smith, D.: Sellmau, C.: W'b1te, S.: Chelii, S. Row Three-Palmer, A.: Carroll, C.: Davis, R.: Hacker, C.: Prof. Smith, Advisor: Wirick, D.: Seiss, E.: Traxler, D. The Masonic Club was organized in De- cember of 1947, by a group of Masons in order to promote fellowship among all Masons afiil- iated with the University of Toledo, students and faculty members. Programs during the year included speakers and other social gatherings. The club visited various Masonic Lodges so that the members might take part in the rituals and thus further strengthen their bond in Masonry. Experiences of the members while visiting other lodges and in foreign coimtries were also exchanged for the benefit and information of the members. xilf' if' .91 11 U111 N1 ll r nuns urns 1 1 1 11: MgSt11n1lIe1'.S.gSpi1-4, BI.: Nagel, P.: Cz1r111:111, N.: Dolan, M.: Hnen, E.: Fischer. B.: Davis, -l,: 1 ltr N 111 1 1 11 er 1111. P.: Black. A.: Smith, A. Row 'l'wn-.Xlle11. H.: Sutlon, J.: B11r111cist1-r,-l.: Kovacs, J.: hirs. Raulu- 1 u1,n Np11r1tcrn N XX 1ll11r P Lirson I 1111 1 'SI 1 Hanley, P.: Bremer, J.: R1'1tl1lisl1erger, I.: Van Dorp, R.: Niles, S.: Frazier. C.: Phelps. D.: Moon, A N ir 11 1111 1 L1 1el-11r 'NI P1d1.1tt. C.:l"ergusc111, P.1S:111tter. li.: l'r11shy, G.:5n1itl1. B-1svUSillll'flll, M.: Tilley, B.: Luurcs. J.: Croth- 11r I 1 r11n1 1 1ll1i11sc1n.li.1Haney,F.:Buel1re11,M. Row Fo11r-Jcnseii, D.: Wxlkins, M. S.: M1,111re, G.: Falk, R.: 11 NI tluiulortf N H1rt NI 111111 11111 D.: King,.l. This year the YW a11d YM cooperated in planning both educational and social activities. Four commissions were formulated to perform various services to the University and the co1nn11111ity. The World Welfare co111111issio11 assumed the task of leadership for the World Student Service Fund campaign a11d carnival. More than a thousand dollars was collected. They also sponsored a book drive for students in foreign countries. The COllllllllIllIy Welfare co1n1nissio11 members served as assistants at nurseries and neighborhood houses. They also made most of the handicraft articles used for the Y's WSSF booth, which brought in the highest proceeds at the Carnival. The Y's social activities included all afternoon open house: a hobo llalltfti a11d roast for the entering freshmen: a big and little sister tea on the White's front lawn: a llalloween party at Bowling Creeng a card party: a dance mixer with BG students as our guests: Christmas dinner with the reading of the Christmas story and singing of carols: a :splash party at the downtown YMCA: and a George Washington party. 86 ELLEN RICHARD CLUB The Home Economics Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Membership is open to any girl with a few hours of home economics to her credit. The year's program has been varied and interesting. Speakers on topics interesting to the Held of home economics were guests of the club after their regular monthly business meetings. These meetings are followed by delicious suppers prepared by the girls in the foods labora- tories. Several members of the club attended a regional conference held at Heidelberg College in October and the club was making an effort to send a delegate to the National Convention of the AHEA in San Fran- cisco in June. To this end, a bake sale., Yuletide Yum-Yums, was held shortly before Christmas. It was a successful year and many girls were working for points to attain a pin of the American Home Economics Association. Colleen Moore headed the group as presidentg Karen Youngs, Esther Haddad, and Lucy Newman as vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. aided her. Row Une--l"ergus1m. ljumlwin. llnlanclcr. Carr, Woml-4. Weaver, Moore, Gray. Row Two-Farmer. Youngs, Evnnolf. Brown. S., Haney, Smith. A.. Mcfrw-ry, Hurt, Panlgctl. Row Tlirct-Alirown, P.. Mt-Gowan, Newnmn, Metz, Tihlanrik, Haverstock, Zimmerman, Burgoyne, Usclnluck, Case. 87 ,..s?g, ., . N gtsgk W .Veil-ix." ,aw , Hx X21-QS-FSS' IJ " ,, 3 - i its, ,V 1 s - . ight .' Mkffwfx Q? 3, . we .X -: A Ron Uni' mixer, Prol. In :bhre 1- -, .1 : ' : -. .L ' ' ' ip. lJ.C'l'urski,.X.:Knzxb,E.1PL-gall.IJ.:Gri-im-r,.J.:H-wlier..X. Row 'I'wuA.Xrnot. J.:Pasztor, XY,1lD'li-wr, R.: burr:-ll, R.g horl, I .3 Martin, R.: Grutlilh, V.: St. John D.:, Harbuugh. li.: Dc Nies, R. Row 'l'I1rc1-Aforriieles, R.: Schuster, A.: Green, C.: ldnlz, V 1 Kusprzuk, li.: Strutner, li.: lizmwn. li.: Kididis, S.: Mayer, E.: Lcnncx. li.: Deincrs, N4 Hagenmn. W, Row Four-Phillips, J.g Devitt, W.: Hamm-li. V.: Lu line, li.: Rudigf-r, J.: f'l1urv:xl.J.1 Vuuli, T.: Vurtis. Y.: Ziems, K.g Unodcru, R.: Raggon, J. CI IL ENGINEERS ' ' llll ll Virmiihul It lrll u Student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers were established to afford an opportunity for the members of the civil engi- neering classes to become acquainted with each other, to acquaint them with topics of interest given by competent speakers, and to foster the development of a professional spirit. The meetings of the Society are dinner meetings, which are held monthly, and any business sessions as the president deems necessary. At meetings, Professor Edwin L. Saxer acts as faculty advisor for the group. Ile also serves as the official link between the local chapter and the Society. This year the University chapter was host to eight other student chapters from near-by universities. at which time Professor Sadler, from the University of Michigan, gave an interesting illustrated talk on "En- gineering Interest in Lawf' In March. Mr. Raymond Reese,consulting structural engineer, gave an inspiring talk on how the young engineers should develop themselves to do practical engineering work. In May, all the graduate civil engineers ofthe University were invited to a Civil Engineers' Reunion. They discussed the problems that they had en- coimte-red since graduation from the college. HH Row Une-Reuss, Sclioen, Emerson, Seufert, Young, Frank, Worden, Krumm, Ilowu, Velleman. Row 'l'wo4Brigli:un, Vogelsang. Barnes, Keis, I,uizui:in, Reiter. Teziderman, Kunczal. Kneelil. ll., Mciflellaml, Bailey, Boesn-l, Spenser, Downing. Row Tliree-Zak, Zuerclier, Grieselding, Moller, Moser, Har- rold, Darnell, Heuernian. Smith. D.: Black. Grolle, Lurzelere. Gregory. Mnrkin, Brookenlliul. A., Wright, Suiilli, D., lfrookentliul, J. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY The social activities of this year opened with the Annual Welcome Roast and baseball game in honor of the freshmen of the college of pharmacy. In November, a Sadie Hawkins party was held at the I.0.0.F. Hall on Detroit Avenue. A Christmas Dance was held in the Rocket Room of the Student Union. In the spring was sponsored a dinner-dance for the entire college of pharmacy. Each year National Pharmacy Week is observed by opening the laboratories to the public, where they may View many educational dis- plays set up by tl1e pharmacy students and faculty. In April, the juniors and seniors were the guests of The Abbott Laboratories in Chicago for three days. They were conducted on a tour of the laboratories, and on the last night were given a farewell banquet. During the past year a series of lectures on "The Opportunities in Pharmacy" have been given by representative persons in the fields of retail manufacturing, hospital, and research pharmacy. President is Donna Rowe, vice-president, Robert Schlembaclig treasurer, Richard Marking and secretary, Barbara Worden. 89 lion Une-tiliapnizui. fiootlwiii. lizntlu-r, Dr. Amos. Rt-isbut-li. Row 'l'uo-iuprovk, wo-lllrllti. Wvllh. Hou 'l'lirz-L-fi-:irln-tt. N-ilu-rt. Hiller. DELTA X Sigma ,Xlpha Um:-ga. home economics honorary sorority. is as lirst organized at the l niversity of Toledo in the fall of 1938. The olijt-4-t of this organization has been to create and stimulate interests that will promote scholarship. leadership and the growth of 4-liarac-tc-r and personality on a high level. To ln- eligible for niemlwrsliip, the stu- dent must hate conlplc-ted I2 hours in home 1-eonolnies. must he at least a sopho- more in rank of the liniu-rsily of Toledo. haxing participated at-tiu-ly in the college lloine licononiies Club for one year previous lo her election to tln- organization. The student shall have acquired a L5 average in general subjects and a 2.0 average in home eronoinics. This honorary organization joined the lille-n ll. Richards Club in their hakc sale ln-fore Christmas and also held a card party in tht- Student lfnion during the month of l"c-hruary to raise inoney for their scholar- ship fund which is awarded to the most out- standing junior girl in the department each spring. Delta X. mathematics club, was founded at the University of Toledo in 1929 for the purpose of stimulating interest in college mathematics. The club attempts to pro- mote good fellowship among those students and a common interest in mathematics. All students who are now taking, or have taken calculus, are eligible for membership and girls who are taking analytic geometry may become associate members. At each meeting a talk is given by a member of the organization. a member of the faculty, or a guest speaker. Topics vary, sometimes being informative and sometimes purely entertaining. Among the more social aspects of the club was the Christmas party at which mem- ners of the Icosahedron Club were guests. A pot-luck slipper preceded the March business meeting and in May the animal banquet was held. SIGMA ALPHA 0 EG lion Une -Young., Kg lit-Mun. N.: lfoore, V.: liomluin, Nl.: Zinnnr-rumn. V.: All-ll. -l. Rim Tnof XJ: Lt l. A., lxralns, ll,, K aut, l .,Gray.M.,.Mlvisor1 Mrs. lll:in1'l1:ir1l, ,Mlvisorg lim-rr, R. Ron' Oncgllincon, L.: Boocks, C,g Dt-Witt, P.: .-Xlicl, C.: Km-rr. R.g Ballotzu. R. Row 'l'wo-Wyntl. C.: Busick. R.: Slnunk, R.: Brees:-, C.: HCH5ll1lXX', J.: Swisher, R.: Lloyd, W.: France, R.: Ewing, G. Row Tlircu-Heldl, L.: Foloples, W.: Uverly, J.g Bclsli, K.: Hcrshiser, R.: Decker, L.: Gross, Row l"uur-Goodwin, D.g Foster. J.: Cobb, J. K.-Xflvisorlg Fanning, li.1 Zingg, J. Y. M. C. A. The Y.M.C.A. provides a religious, social, and world program for all full-time students at the University. Membership is open to all races, colors, and creeds. The purpose of the University Y.M.C.A. is to de- velop leadership a1no11g its members, to develop wholesome friendships and interests, and to cooperate and offer its services to the University and to the community. The activities for the year were a combination of educational a11d social programs. During Freshman Week the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. sponsored an open house and a Hobo Roast-Dance for all new students. Later in the year tl1e combined Y's successfully took over the W.S.S.F. drive. In February, the 22 foreign students at the Uni- versity were guests at a George Wasliington Party sponsored by the combined Y's. Throughout the year lectures were sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. on Mexico and on the religious conference which inet in Amsterdam, Holland. Mr. James Cobb, advisor to the group, has aided the Y.M.C.A. in its social, educational, and religious programs. Oflicers are Ralph Shunk, president, Ray Busick, vice-president, Dick Goodwin, secretaryg and William Lloyd, treasurer. 91 lion Une'-f Slulnillslii, 1'.1 llulali. ll.: l.Ilkzisicuicz, -l.1 KWi:illumslil,l..1 llzirsm-z, A.: l'.ilit-ki, R.: Mzlrcinizik, V.: Mzijkzn. ll. R4-ix Txxo -NM-Insult. li.: Stnsiuli. rl.: Slusiak, 11.1 lloczkouski, X.: l.ullrct-que, ll.: .l:morski, .Lg Knub, li.: Szpiln, .l.g Zgurccl-ci,1'. Ron Tlirw- l'rlum-ki, 5 : X-mia-ki, W.: llzmnclionski. li.: lfhuxlzinski. S.: K:-Llowski. 'l'.: Twiski. X.: Snyniunski, li.: Suska, l..: Snpiln. J. POLISH CLUB The principal aim of the University Polish Club is to promote higher education among students of Polish descent. To further this purpose a scholarship fund was established to help Hnance eligible high school graduates who are interested in attending the University of Toledo. Another purpose of the Polish Club is to create a congenial atmos- phere among students of other nationalities and those of Polish extrac- tion. 'l'he club is continually furnishing the University library with books which will present historical and cultural enlightenment about Poland. The club is noted for its many social gatherings in which the Polish Club Alumni and the University Polish Mothers' Club give their utmost cooperation. The club sponsors a bowling league, a basketball team, and a golf tournament. Olliccrs: ,leromc Szpila, presidentg Richard Wellliak and Stephen Urbanski, vice-prcsidentsg Virginia Zolciak, secretaryg and .lan Szpila, treasurer, led the group through a successful year. 02 The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor society, is to en- courage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The 150 chapters of Kappa Delta Pi are located in various teacher training in- stitutions of the United States. Today the organization has grown to include thirty thousand members throughout the country. In 1945, Zeta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was established at the University of Toledo, and it now includes 45 members. In considering members for the group, commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship are taken into account. The year's activities began with the initiation of several new members. Every- one enjoyed the "coffee hour" at Dean Schwab's home, the several panel discus- sions and other programs. KAPPA GAMMA Row One-Rowe, D.: Velleman, J.: Frank, E4 Spencer, H.: Row Two-Krumm, F.g Lardinais, B. Left to Rigl1tfTlionms. M.: I,aFleur, K.: Andrt -ii' s. Vg Gnrrclt. II.: Pross. J.: Moore, G.: Beard, T. KAPPA DELTA PI Over a mortar and pestle, a graduate, and a pill tile, Kappa Gamma, women's honorary pharmaceutical sorority, was founded in the dispensing laboratory of the University of Toledo, on November 30, 1945, by Catherine Glendenning and Flora Terada. The purpose of the organization is to unite the women of 'pharmacy so that they may be- come better acquainted with the different phases of pharmacy. Catherine Glendenning was elected the first president, Mrs. Bess Emch, acting dean, served as advisor until her retirement in 1947, when Mrs. Gertrude Burg accepted the position. The annual display used by Kappa Gamma during Pharmacy Week consisted of a large map of Toledo. The names and places of em- ployment of each member were printed on cards and attached with ribbons to their re- spective places on the map. Two or three white roses completed the display captioned QQWOIIICH in Pharmacyf' The active pin of Kappa Gamma is a small gold mortar and pestle. Ur In lt flnrl-s. T . lit-1-hu--li, It . lllmlgll, ll. ARX The ARX. men's honorary. is limited to thirteen members. The society recog- nizes outstanding achievement and leadership in extra-curricular activities on the fniversity campus. It is distinctly honorary in nature. Unusual ability in at least two fields, an above average scholastic record, and high moral character are the primary requisites for membership. Tapping cere- monies are held twice yearly. The tap- pings serve as notice to tl1e man he has entered the select circle and also as notice to his fellow students that he is one of the thirteen leaders on the campus. This year tappings were held at the Student Council Christmas Formal and tl1e ,lunior Prom. At the Christmas Tap- ping. Dr. Williur W. White. president of the University, and Jesse R. Long. di- rector of publicity. were tapped from among the administration members. Stu- dents tapped were Charles Dixon. Richard Sanner. Ralph Shnnk, Charles Stebbins. Conrad Stolzenbach and Norman Wolfe. In April, ARK held the annual Peppers breakfast, honoring the women's campus leadership group. Also in April, the men of ARX ushered at the Sorority Song Fest sponsored by Peppers. In May, after spring tapping, the Annual Presi- dent's Ball was held. This affair honors the president of each campus organ- ization. President is Vernon Chrissg vice-presi- dent. Dan Blonghg secretary-treasurer, Robert Uramg and reporter. Richard Reishach. The advisor of the group is Ur. Raymond I.. Carter. The University Honor Society. the ultimate goal of every University student, is composed only of those junior students who have maintained an accumulative point average of 2.7, and seniors with an accumulative record of 2.5. Election is based entirely on scholarship attainment. No more than ten per cent of a graduating class may be elected to membership in tl1e Society. Faculty members who were members of like societies at their undergraduate schools are also invited to membership. Candidates for masters degrees are eligible, however, no more than twenty per cent of the total number of candidates may be elected to membership. Although the Honor Society is pri- marily a scholastic organization. the members get together for many social activities during the year. The most im- portant one of these is the dinner in May. At this affair, new members are inducted and given gold keys and certificates of membership. OHicers are installed at this banquet, and old friends renew acquaint- ances. An outstanding speaker is engaged for this annual affair. Most of the undergraduate members of the Society are also outstanding in other activities at the University. The Honor Society is a promoter of many activities. The University of Toledo Honor Society has the admiration of all campus groups. HO OR OCIETY Row flnr--Bowman, H.: Emcli. L.: Gilllmm. Xl.: Brown, YY. Row Two-Fornolf, C.g Geiner mos, C.: Brinley, l-'. Row Tlxree-Clmpmam. H.: Umm, R4 Hiller. F.: Woodruff. R.: Sussman X 95 YMPHO IC BA D The lwniversity of Toledo Symphonic Band began its season this year during the second summer session by informally convening once a week to get rusty fingers back into shape for the rugged football season. In this capacity. the band played a series of popular outdoor concerts for the sunnner school students. During the football season. the Symphonic Band combined with the Rocket Band to play for the weekly pep rallies in the Field House. The bands again merged on Armistice Day to march in the annual parade. The Symphonic Band has acquired. during the past year, four French horns, a basoon. and two string basses. Two new brass recording basses are to be de- livered sometime in the future. Under the able direction of Mr. Charles W. Harris, the Symphonic Band has already played one concert this year with the orchestra, and another concert and perhaps a concert tour are planned for later this year. The end of the school year will be celebrated with the annual series of outdoor spring concerts. The Symphonic Band will also furnish the music for the graduation ceremonies this June. Throughout the season the band was most ably guided by oflicers, Galen Brown. president: Robert Ward, vice-presidentg and Patricia Brown, secretary. Hopes are already turned toward next year. which will bring a larger and better balanced Symphonic Band to the University of Toledo. ORCHE TBA The bniversily orchestra is in its infancy, having been organized this year. linder the direction of Mr. Charles llarris, the orchestra. composed of approxi- mately twenty-three members, played for the mid-year commencement exercises in February. The orchestra also presented a formal winter concert in December, attracting wide acclaim and compensation for its long hours of practice. 96 The members of the orchestra meet to practice in the University tower every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 12:40. Although the orchestra is still small, its spirit is mighty, and the members. as well as the director, are looking forward to the time when it will become an integral part of the University music program. m M ' 2. faq? 'ff M: -arix lwwy., . ,. .... ,, .,,,. ,Q i , 4"'..- f ,am-.::4 -'-awww-V Q , . .. , ". M" ' , W..:V..h:.:A:Tw- . V , W N ,U ,mm-UW -I -- - - - '- 1 f 'M'--' . , ---- -fvv . - ., . A , . " " . . ' ' H M - 'V la 'X N1 r -wf-v-f .-. ,, H. 1. ,I . U., . 4, . ,, V 97 NIARCHIQ 'I' The- liovlwt llanfl lllilllt' its first appcaranvv last fall at the Detroit ss. Tolwlo footlnall gamut-. Tlwn follouotl gamcs and vvernts at home, whit-li tht- lpaml always liigliliglltc-al. 'Xlso :luring tlw footlrall sc-ason. tlu- Rovluft llaml was host to tlw liouling Crt-4'-n llanfl at a party in llic Stuclvnt Union. anfl to tllv city lligll sa-liool laamls at tllv xvklylll' vs. Tolvclo gkillltl lit-siale-5 partir-ipating in all tht- pt-p rallit-s aluring tlu' season. lllc liovlwt llaml 1-omlnim-el with tlif- flonvcrt lianrl to march in tlw annual xI'llll5ll1'l' Day l'ura4lf-. at Nllll'll tinu' top ll0llUl'S xsvrf' won for tlw l nivvrsity lay tlu- 1lruln-major. Wayne' lirivlwr. 'lilw guifling ge-nius ln-llinel tht- liorlwt lianrl is its vapalrle' ilirvvtor. flllarlc-H WY. llarris. who. in only two yn-ars, has flvvvlopvtl tllv lnanfl to ita pr:-sa-ut lauwlalilc-slate-ol'p1-rforlnanu-ff alrility. 'llllPI'f'lSllllIt'll0VlllCIl1'l" Io support tlu- hope-s ofall stualvnts and many alumni tllat this organiza- tiou will rontinue- to llourisli and malw tlu-in 4-vt-n morc proufl lo have- hlll'll a lim' group on lll4'lI'1'illll'bllS. UH THE RADIO WORK HOP The Radio Workshop of the University is an extra- curricular activity open to second semester freshmen and upperclassmen. It offers fun and experience to people interested in the technics of radio production- from the all important actor to the "footsteps with a personality" sound effects man. The Workshop's program is "The University Pre- sents". on station WTOD. The group produces a dramatic show on alternate weeks. The intervening programs are given to various departments of the University and to organizations on campus. The shows are directed by students. under the super- vision of the advisor. Mrs. Norma Stolzenbach. Variety is the core of production-comedy, farce, tragedy, melodrama. The student director chooses his own show and is responsible for the entire production. Par- ticipants may Hnd themselves working in any capacity. They may he music director. one-line actor, and sound- effects of horses hooves all in one sl1ow. Variety is the spice of life in the Workshop. They are a unit of happy, hard-working people. held together by a common interest in radio and a common goal to show Toledo what the students of the University can do on their own. UN VERSITY THEATRE The lniversity of Toledo Theatre presented three productions during the school year. The first play of the year that Director Morlin Bell presented to the liniversity audience w as "The White Steed" by John Yincent Carroll. Presented in November in the lloermann Theatre. the play revolved about the struggle between two priests in a small Irish town. The conservative old Canon and the reforming young priest were brought to life admirably by Eugene Bacon and Andrew lfenady. respectively. Others in the cast were Betty Draper. James Shipley. Dave Crow. and Bill Ballin. ln January. the theatre group presented what were designated as three laboratory productions. They were three one act plays in which the students themselves took over as directors. producers. and actors. The plays were "The Yaliantu, directed by Andrew Fenady: "Enter the llerou. under the direction of Dave Crow: and "The Booru. staged by Peter Zelles. All three plays were well received. -Xnother experiment for the liniversity theatrical world w as a centrally staged play in the Student Union under the guiding hand of Eugene Bacon. The play. "The Wonder Hat". was produced on a stage in the middle of the audience. One of the major aims of the theatre group is to obtain a centrally staged theatre in the tower. In llarch. came the second big production of the liniversity Theatre. lllorlin Bell gave to the University Oscar W'ilde's famous English comedy "The Importance of Being Earuestf, Starred in the production were .lack and Carol Hughes. James Shipley, Margaret lluddle and Edward Carrol. The year's activities were climaxed when the group presented the famous Shakespearean tragedy, "Mac- bethf' This time the highlight of the production was the work of Nlorlin Bell. With no sets and nothing but special lighting and platforms. the University received its post-war introduction to Shakespeare. Andrew Fenady starred as Macbeth with James Crow as Banquo. and Eugene Bacon as lwacduff. Ann Sudek played Lady Macbeth. Betty Draper was cast as Lady Macduff. Peter Zelles served as assistant director for "The White Steed" and Macbeth, while Dave Crow handled that job for "The Importance of Being Earnest". IMPORTA CE HIT I AC xx 1 gf' . V raw: Iv! ,v A ,pri ' ff". iv' '-X 7 ' . ,K .W J f-"I,-A-..,... . A . . . . -.. W. -N.: ' .ow . .11-Tw yfw S. c . 1:. I 'ff ,,-? Q14 vm 5 5 , i CAMPUS A N D I D S X .IX . ' i1l1-' IO2 v 1 " Lf P' I . 5? Q5 K, + ,gwuf UQ' ' - J ,J 3 -2- C 2 5 1 1, A Q fx .- wr 127 .f Q", u 1 u Two: Ahlfore. .lg Pupunfuw, 51.3 Kon-pp, NI.: W1-:n'cr, P.: l'llalmu, A. Row Liixivwsity vounvil playful host to the Ypsilanti Michi- gan Pali-llvllmliv. Various spcakvrs gave' talks on National Pall-llvllt-xiii' and discussions were hm-lml in vach of tht- sorority apartments. February rushing saw a change' in the usual pro- K'01lllI'f' with thc' lwginning of the quota SySU'Ill. Tlwn in Xlarvh. in acc-orelailw with the new SYSICIII., pivk-up lnirlmling was hf-lcl in ortlvr to give a l'llHllt'l' to 1-ligililv wonwn who haul not lu-1-n afliliatvfl in the- February rushing. -Xt tha- installation lranquvt in Nlay the oflit-4-rs for thc- nt-xt yt-ar in-rv installt-al. 4' K g -1 'fzx'-f.,1,w: 5?f'm:.:.w,,?:r3fi Y MTC?5"Tf'Yci""i'?"'tff2si1T1 . ig-Af,,,., ' H . .2 , . ' ' www F71 5 'H H 4. I 52' r M Z Q Row On:?I-Iolder, S.: Vnselo, C.: Summis, E.: Weber. L.: Mead, BI.: Strauss, J.: Heiselmzm, BI.: Medon, BI. Row Two-Young, J.: Zimmerman, C.: Hurdelbrink. L.: Reilly. J.: Decker, J. :Merickel, P.: Spurgeon, S.: Mc-Grogan, J.: Smith, L. RowThree-Croshy,G.: Pfund, J.: Zackrisson, D.: Jensen, D,: Sunday, E. Row Four-Hiller. J.: BIeClelI:md, N.: Papvnfuss. M. ALPHA CHI OMEGA OFFICERS President ............. Elaine Sunday Vice-President ,... Dorothy Zackrisson Secretary ..... ........ L ois Weber Treasurer. . . .... Dorothea Jensen The Alpha Chi On1ega's opened the school year by the girls giving their apartment a shower to spruce up the appearance of their "second home". Halloween was celebrated with a masquerade party. In November, they gave the Chi Bet's a Chinese dinner and worked hard on the homecoming Hoat. Christmas brought a caroling party and an all- sorority formal called "The Lamplighter's Serenade". Upper-class pledges were entertained at a Sloppy-Joe party in February. Alpha Chi Omega was well represented in school activities this year. Elaine Sunday, a Pepper, was elected to Who's Who. She was business manager of the Blockhouse and a candidate for Homecoming Queen. She also headed archery in W.A.A. Mary Ann Papenfuss was pledged to Kappa Delta Pi and also was co-chairman of the Thanksgiving Dance at the Armory. Mary Ann was also reporter for the W.A.A. ,lean Young was W.A.A. secretary: Bonnie Smith, vice-president of the Spanish Club, and Dorothy Zackrisson, secretary of the Dramatic Association. Future Teachers had Marge Medon as secretary. Pat Brown served as president of Chimes, new band organization on Campus. Joan McGrogan was selected by the Chi Bets as their sweetheart in Novem- ber. Sigma lVIu Tau sported ,Io Ann Strauss and Cynthia Vaselo as two of their oiicers. The Spring dance and traditional banquet in honor of graduates brought another very eventful and successful year to a close for Alpha Chi Omega. 105 ALPHA OMICRON PI OFFICERS President ,...... Mary Ruth Freshour Vice-President. . . . . .Betty Wietnight Secretary' ...,. ,,.,, B etty Gallo Treasurer. . . . ,Ruth Wientisch Fall began and AOPi gave a coke party for all other sorority women on campus. Next came the AOPi "Halloween Party" for a group of boys and girls from the Lutheran Orphanage. November found the chapter giving their annual Margaret Nachtrieb Tea. honoring a former advisor. The tea supports a scholarship awarded each year to the outstanding history student at the University of Toledo. December was a busy time and the AOPi's entertained at an All- Fraternity Party, a traditional Christmas Carol Party. and an open Christmas Dance. By this time. the AOPi apartment was beautifully redecorated with the aid of the Mothers' Club and the Alumnae. President this year was Mary Ruth Freshour. the 1948 Chi Beta Chi "Sweetheart of the Year". Janet Zanes is one of the busiest AOPi's on campus. Besides being the editor of the "Literary Supplement" of the Campus Collegian. Janet was elected president of the new Republican Club. Another busy girl was Betty Draper-with the female lead in the ll-Ylzite Steed. campus editor of the Collegian. plus being junior women's representative to Student Council. As spring came rolling on, the AOPi Spring Dinner Dance and Senior luncheon. honoring "old" graduating seniors. quickly became past events. M1948-1949" was a growing year for AOPL Row Utne--lllivezi, Bl.: Warren, P.: Iluigclrmm, YY.: Sulton, .l.: Allfll. li.: Ylvctnipflil. H.: Hlitchell, J. Row Twof'l'utnbcr. P.: Van Dorp, R.: Horluus. U.: W1-nltsr-ls. R.: Lznx-soil. lf.: Rothlislmcrrler. I.: H:mlc5'. P. Row Thrcc Wlmreon. J.: Dale, P.: lsIllL'I,0ll!llfl. P.: l'll'L'Sll0llI'. M.: Bohncrt. C.: Toklcs. 1.1 Mishlcr. ILL Kaine, R.: YYilkinsmi. li. lion Four- -Good. V.: l"rc4-man, NI.: Km-pp, M.: Sh-cllnuin. M3 Kilcursc, P. Row l"ivcfPulicki .l'i.1 Dunlap. 11.2 Berzm. F.: Zulu-N, .l. il-vu Six'-llcvimgtoli. Y.: lluvcrsluek. N.: Totlak, M. 4 106 Row OncfReinlein, G.: Kirk. J.: McNair, F.: Mt-Kenzic, B.: Ranzau, A.: YVliarlon. L.: Koontz, J.: Wliately, B. How Two-Zang, N.: Kennedy, P.: Grocott, V.: Pizcr, G.: Warner, M.: Maddock. S.: Palmer. P.: Henry, D.: Foreman, C. Row Tlireeffililler, B.: Kimble, J.: Herman. R.: Smith, S.: Dressel, P.: Gallup, C.: Hawkins, R.: Farmer. M.: Brough, J.: Bonis. M.: Rowe, D. Row Four-lNIcLaclilin, L.: Foloples, C.: Pair, M.: Stacey, P.: Youngs, K. Row Five-King, J.: Hefty, C.: Dt-Smct, L.: Mt-Ravcy, J. Row Six-Laures, J.: Crotlicrs, K.: Bauiuy.:ardncr, M. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS President ............. Karen Youngs Vice-President. . . ..... Jane King Secretary ,.... . , .Donna Rowe Treasurer ..., . . .Alice Ranzau In the 104 Chi Omega chapters throughout the nation, the fraternity symbols hold for thousands of Chi Omegas a common inspiration and provide a common incentive to live up to the high ideals of Chi Omega. If you've ever heard those gals sing "The Purest White Carnation", you'll understand. In the past Chi Omegas have proved themselves to be campus leaders in a variety of ways, and this year's record measures up to previous accomplishments. Their leadership is felt strongly in Peppers, Kappa Gamma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Delta Pi, the Elementary Education Association. and the Red Cross, as Chi Omegas Karen Youngs, Donna Rowe. Katie LaFleur, Joyce Koontz, and Jane King wield the presidenfs gavel in every one of those organ- izations. One finds a Chi Omega taking part in every important campus event . . . Pat Stacey was elected Homecoming Queen, and was also co-chairman of the Community Chest Drive: Mary Farmer, co-chair- man of the WSSF Carnival: Betty McKenzie, co-chairman of the Student Council Christmas Formal: and Pat Kennedy, chairman of the Pan-Hellenic Workshop. The Chi Omega social calendar is always full, but not overloaded. A few of this year"s outstanding events were the annual All-Sorority "Fall Festivalv dance, monthly fraternity parties, the Christmas Formal at TYC, and the unveiling of the portrait of Miss Almeda May Janney, the Chi Omega faculty advisor. 107 DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS President ,..,,.A......... Joan Pross Vice-President.LoRee Firestone Hinds Secretary .... ,.......... J ean Craig Treasurer. . . . .Jo Anne Rauch It was really wonderful for Tri-Delta to get together again at the annual Back-to-School roast, with many memories of sorority cottage still lingering in their minds. They were kept busy right from the start with the all-fraternity party, and with Christmas coming on, they were Santa Claus to many orphans. had a grand time earoling, enter- tained the sororities with good food and fun at the annual buffet., and topped the season with the annual Christmas Dinner-Dance. Sportsfyou beteha'fthe swimming. tennis, baseball and All- Sorority Champs trophies brightened up Apt. 31. and Tri-Delta topped all other sororities in volleyball, too. Many beauties shone on the campus this year. and in the Home- coming Court there were Joan Pross and Sue Straub, but not stopping with that. Joan Riopelle. Margie Hemsoth. and Pat Ahlfors were all present in the Glass Bowl finals. Pat Wilsoll was honored by being chosen Chi-Bet sweetheart in January. The sorority was pretty proud of ,Ioan Pross, Annis Henry. Maryse Kelley, and Loree Firestone Hinds when they were tapped for Peppers at the Song Fest which Tri-Delta won. Joan. LoRee, and Annis were named to the Who's-Wlio, too. The spring dance was enjoyed by all. and finally, at the Senior Banquet, members sadly said. "good-byew to the "old shoes", and drew to a close what was really a grand year for old Tri-Delta. Row 0nt+l'ross, J.: Caufhel, E.: Krnmb, P.: Timson, NI.: llensel. B.: Sherman, N.: Rundell, N.: Sager, J. Row Two-Abralxauuson. M.1Binding, P.: Bla:-k. A.: Lzzuber, J.: Fralich, L.: Wnlmth, J.: DeXIun, N.: Blank. R.: Jones, L.: Milne, L.: Will, D, Row Three--Longthorne, D.: Linker,G.: Bowes,S.: Gr--f-ne, Xl.: Frans, BI.gAhlfors. P.: Hinds, L.: Snruberg, C.: Alilfors. J.: Hatfelder. P.: Henxsoth, M. Row Four--Hinscy, G.: Diethelm, C.: Breehenser, D.: Wilson, NI. Row Five-Riopelle. J.: Diethelm. B.: Cromwell, C.: P--le. J. Row Six-Pilliuzl C.: Henry, A.: Patterson, M.: Rauch, J. 1 . '1 Q 1-9 fn:-r ' ' X . .gn 4'- lllfl IOTA RHO DELTA OFFICERS President ....,.......,. Mitzi Chasin Vice-President ....,... Aileen Chaban Sec.-Treas. ..... . . .Joann Feldstein l.ell to Rll1lllfl'L'lflNll'lll. J.: CllZl5Il'l,BI.1 lluiban ,A. Iota Rho Delta Sorority was founded on March 27, 1946 on the campus of the University of Toledo by eight girls who are now charter members. The activities of the sorority for the 1948-49 school year were many and varied. With the opening of the school year the members and alumnae held a theatre party and dance. During the Christmas recess there was a closed party for members and their dates. The sorority held a card party after final examinations were over. During the spring vacation the members entertained the children at the Opportunity Home with an Easter party. Throughout the school year the members have been collecting canned foods and clothing to be used by the needy children in this country and overseas. During the middle of May the alumnae and active chapters held their annual spring dance. The spring season had been previously ushered in with a roast and hay ride at a nearby farm. The sorority has adopted a small torch as part of its pin, which symbolizes everlasting friendship to each other. The sorority flowers chosen are the gardenia and red rose which also represents the colors of the sorority. 109 KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS President ...,.,A . , , .Gloria Kloore Vice-Presiderzt, . .. llelen Saunders Secretary' .,,,, Treasurer , . . . .L 1' 4- . ,Margie Xlerhab . ,Treva Beard Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal College in 1897. In April 1946, Zeta Gamma Phi became Beta Nu, seventieth chapter of Kappa Delta. A hayride and roast for members and their dates started tl1e social season for the Kappa Deltas. In October. the Kappa Deltas celebrated the founding of the fraternity with a banquet at the Toledo W7oman's Building. At a party for the Kappa Delta alumnae, the actives and pledges became better acquainted with the older members. Through the year the Kappa Deltas packed boxes for Children in an orphanage in Germany. In the spring the pledge group gave their annual "Apple Polishing Tea" for the faculty. Kappa Deltas were also busy in many other organizations 011 campus this year. Pat Wleaver. who was elected vice-president of the Senior Class served also as senior women's rep. to Student Council. vice- president of the WAA.. senior representative to Pan-Hellenic Council and also rush chairman of the sorority. Gloria Moore not only served as president of Kappa Delta. but also as president of Sigma Delta Pi. Carolyn Ray was eo-chairman of the senior announcements committee. Marion Beals was secretary of the Polymathic Society. treasurer of Pi Nlu Epsilon and secretary and treasurer of Delta X. Helen Saunders was co-chairman of the senior memorial committee. Treva Beard served as vice-president of the Business Administration Club and on the Senior Ring Committee. Ron Hin- Xl.nl':irI1m-',.I.gI..-..,,,.r.l,,x,gAI.,.,r4-,r ,xiliillf ll.: XM-zivcr. lu.: Nilllalns, Munn, Hg Ixovm-,,'.l. limi Iwo V 'lic-mls, X I I-Wy, J. L,.l,nrgl,. Mg Lvwi-, X 1 limr-l, l 1 II:-rlinli SI.: Rznxl 3 llvlnilrc. J.: Muller, Bl.: 1 lark. -l. Row lllren- f l ll lx l l'lu-lp.. IL, Nzlirlu-i , .l 1 Xl'-ury. Xl.. l'r:i1n-r,t .1 Nl-irrawn lx. limi lwanr llmiiw-r. P.:5rnllli,li.gMoon-v,fr.g lie:-kcr,ll,1l'xaislur.Xl. llll Row One-Bodenstedt, M.: Brown, J.: Gilmore, N.: Lunn, M.: Yvittenberpt. A.: Kitzlnan. M.: Gogel, R.: Van Buren, M. Row Two-Sautter, E.: Duffey, M.: Riblet, B.: Hellrung, M.: Kelly, A.: Garrett. M.: Hill, S.: Freeman, B.: Finucan. J.: Fearing, J. Row Tlireesflofmann, M.: Bond, P.: P:1dgett,C.: Spieker,M.: Kitzman, B.: Ferguson, P.: Kiker, B.: Koepfer, G.: Andrews, V.: Worden, B.: Butler, N. Row Four-Niles, S.: Long, B.: Gilsdorf, M.: Kaseman, L.: Burgoyne, H. Row Five-Powers, G.: Volker, S.: Brewton, J.: Chambers, M. Row Sixhliziiser, A.: Crocker, D.: Wenner, J. PI BETA PI OFFICERS President .......... Virginia Andrews Vice-President .... .... N ancy Butler Secretary .... ,... ....... R u th Gogel Treasurer .... .... N Iarjorie Keller Pi Beta Phi, pioneer of national women's fraternities, was founded April 28, 1367, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, by twelve young women who realized the need of organization among college women. Pi Phi came to Toledo University in March, 1945, when Pi Delta Chi Sorority was granted a charter. The pledges of the chapter began the social life of the fraternity by a party given for the actives. The fraternities on campus were invited to a party held in the Union, at which entertainment, food, and dancing were highlights of the evening. Dorothy Nan Williams was chairman of the All Sorority Tea, an annual event with the Pi Phis. The traditional Backwards Dance, at Houseman's Barn, was planned by Marilyn Hofmann, who did a marvelous job. The Christmas Dinner Dance and Spring Dance were both successful and everyone had a wonderful time- The dream of a Pan-Hellenic Workshop was made a reality this year under the supervision of Margery Garrett, president of the group. Ginny Andrews headed the W.A.A. Nancy Butler was May Queen and president of the Women's Association. Barbara Riblet won the out- standing hockey player award. Marianne Chambers and Barbara Riblet were in the Homecoming Court. Pat DeViney was Glass Bowl Queen. Ruth Gogel was nominated for Who's Who and was awarded a scholar. ship by the city in connection with her work in biology. Our three new Peppers were Nancy Butler, Margery Garrett, and Marjorie Keller- 111 SIGMA PI DELTA OFFICERS President. . . . . , llaxine Siegman Vice-President. , . ,,,. Sl1irley Segal Secretary' ,..,. Klarian Glaser Treasurer. . . .Fdythe Frank 1.4-Iltoliu 'r H . I Ha r I J 5 -,.. N, .3 u . .5 1 K 5 lf Sigma Pi Delta was founded eighteen years ago on the University of Toledo campus. The year's activities began with a football party in October. Sigma Pi Deltas and their guests went as a group to Dayton football game and then proceeded to a barbeque roast at Side Cut Park. In December. a tea was given in honor of Sigma Pi Delta's advisor, Nlrs. Stafford at the home of Jacqueline Velleman. Later in December a progressive dinner was given at which Sigma Pi Deltas progressed to members' homes for a five-course dinner. In Nlarch. the alunmae gave a dance which was enjoyed by all. In April. the girls lived up to the name of All Fools'Day by giving a Back- wards Party. The year was climaxed with the annual Spring Formal Dance. The annual senior farewell was held after graduation in June. Maxine Siegman is prexy of the group. Besides Sigma Pi Delta. she rules Sigma Blu Tau. honorary biological sorority. is secretary of Pan- llellenic Council and is a member of the Biological Society. Sigma Pi Deltas are still mighty proud of its scholastic record. The scholarship trophy yi as presented to the group for topping grades for 1048. uh! Slcgiimli, Xl 1It-Ili-nmn,1l.ghlusvr,Nl.:Seg:il,S.: l'r:ink, la. Q59 -cw 1. 3 n,v- 3 3 -f.-.fcav1-N - -on- H2 I r Row flH9'H2lillilXX'ill', D.: NL-Her, lf.: Dietrich, J.: Held. L.: Gross, Reiter, J. Row Two- Sutton, M.:Kirklmru,F.:Gc-rst,'1'.: Kohn. M.: lfliupnian, F. ROXX'Tl1FEE'?Dj'9f. M4 Grubbs, J. ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS President ..........,..... Leigh Held Vice-President. .,,. .... T heone Gerst Secretary ...... ......... S ue Gross Treasurer .... , . .Constance Netter On October 15, 1948, the Zetas celebrated the 50th anniversary of their founding with a formal banquet held at the Wo1nan's Building. At that time the Toledo Alumnae Chapter presented the active chapter with a silver cup which will be give11 every year to the Zeta having the highest point average for that year. This year the cup was given to Rosemary Lorenzen. At the Homecoming Game the Zetas were presented with the Float Trophy. This makes the second time that the judges have given the first prize to the Zeta float. The Hoat represented a kitchen table, on which was placed a large glass bowl. Virginia Jones, dressed as a T.U. football player, turned a large wooden egg-beater and beat up the Baldwsfin-Wallace team Qalso represented by Zetasj. Dorothy Benson was part of the court of the Homecoming Queen. On October 17, Mary Lou Dyer, Doryce Hagaman, Dona Hathaway and Marilyn Sutton were initiated into the chapter. Doryce Hagaman was given a cup by the active chapter for being an outstanding pledge. Social events for the year included an apartment shower, a Christmas party, the annual Christmas formal, called "Winter Wonderland" in the Tower Room of the Hillcrest Hotel, a slumber party given for the actives by the pledge class, the spring formal, an annual all-sorority event, and a farewell dinner for graduating senior Zetas. 113 ..-W. 'Tr fun N! J Q97 ff' wa "' S-4 - 4,1- NJ N-J 6.7 95 It-in lim- Ikon ill, XI . I"v-ursl ,I . Iiut-Iftlv-5, Ii 1 Ifiznis. li I Ist-lib'-ru NI LY.LII'4',NI1IHJLFIH,HlKfIlI'IIl'r,R., Row Two: IY:iIIwr, 4',g Gnruvr, Hg IironIwnlIi:iI, .I XltIIm,n1,I. . YIIIIIIMI- I , XXJJIII-r. NN , II--Isl, II,1Staiibt-ri, Ii, Ron 'l'hri-:- Phillips, .I., W1iruig,.I.L Ulnailiullst-nl.'li,: Wviss, A.. I"ram'm-..X.1II--yt-r,l'. Ihr- Int:-r-Ifrata-rnity Ifoun1'iIxsas Pnlargn-II this ye-ar In tht- iHIlllIIIiiIll'1' ol' txso nm-xx fratvrnitirs. 'IIII1' Unlvr ol IJ.-Ita Iau anal Xlpha bannna I psllon Ill'lllgS thv uunllwr ufI4I'iil1'rIlIII4's I't'lIl'l'sI'llIQ'lI to tue-Inf. 'I'In-sv me-n haw- the- 1Iutx of formulating tht- rulvs an1I prinvipls-s that gon-ru an1I guiulv tht- so4'iaI Iiratvr- nitin-s on tht- I niu-rsitj 1-anipus. 'I'Il1'yn'ars avtixilivs slart4'1I with tha- annual Isrvsh- man Stag 5moIwr In-III in lhrl nion. Xt lIiistinle'fr4-sI1- nwn nn-n Ilasl a 1-Iialivv In In-ar of tht- Iratvrnitie-s on th.- VLIIIIIHINLIIIGI uflIl1'ir as-lix ilin-s. XII-u also IN'l'illIH' awplain- ln-'I with inv-niIwr- of tht- Iirate-rnilivs. 'I'hv I-If-tl stag hampwt was held in Hay with a Iargf- nuinlwr of mon attvnding. This lranquvt is helfl to honor thv nvwly initiatml a1'tivvsoftI1v various fra- te-rnitie-s. Fall anal Spring 4Ian1'0s wvre- In-III In the- I-I"-KI and hoth in-rv very m-Il attmult-:I ami f'IljUy1'lI hy all. Thv Spring :Iam-0 Il0Il0I'l'4I the outgoing oIIicm-rs. Ke-n Ixvat- rw ing. I'r4-siclc-ut. and Paul Stutz. St-vt.-Ira-as. 'I'I1roughout the- ya-ar the' I-I5-li guith-II the- Intvr- I'Il'LlI1'I'llIIf sports program. 'I'Iw fratvruitivs partivipat- e-4I in 4-ight sports. X trophx was award:-1I to tln- group with tht-high'-staggrvgan-oI'points1-arm-tl invonipa-tition. I TER- FRATER ITY COUNCIL HI+'I"lIII'1IiH l'rvsialr'r:l . . , Ixe-n Ka-ating Svrl. 'III'l'llN. ,I'auI SIIIIZ Iflrisnr . I'rof. Parks ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON OFFICERS Presldent . . .Robert Wargo I lce Preszdenl Richard Villhauer Secretary Garrett Van Belle w Une-Kave. A.: Hciningcr, BI.: Patrick, Y.: Sccman, D.: Lentz. f'. Row 'I'wofWilson, R.: Wargo. R.: Traci' mon. R.: Schlievert. H.: Olnhausen, T. Row Tlxree-Bluuchly, Hg Lnllinc. H.: Villhaucr, R.: VzmBellc f On May 9. 1943, the Theta Chapter received its charter from the national president as the highlight of the final banquet or the annual Alpha Gamma convention. The entire charter membership of the Theta Chapter was present, headed by the two faculty advisors, Dr Dunathan and Professor Eustice. memories of the evening, the U. of D. chapter gave a Halloween party this time in honor of the Theta Chapter, and the Iota Chapter of 1VIlClIll gan State Normal College. The first annual Christmas Formal was held on December 19 at the Toledo Yacht Club. Many visitors from the other chapters were present, and the guests enjoyed themselves. On Founder's Day, October 9, the Theta Chapter received its share of awards. Each year, for scholastic achievement, the top four upper classmen in the fraternity receive a pendant, and the top four under classmen receive honorable mention. This year, one of the upperclass men receiving the award was John Tracy, while Clyde Lentz led the underclassmen, with Don Seeman close behind. The final event of the year was the annual convention held ln the Detroit Leland Hotel in May. 115 Wllffll school reconvened in September, the Theta Chapter, though small, began a round of parties with vigor. First affair was an after game party with the University of Detroit chapter With lingering ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS President ..,.. , , . ,Jack Brady l'iCe-President. . . . . .Bob Dixon Secretary ..,,, . .jim Arbaugh Treasurer. . . . .Chuck Breese The Alpha Phis completed extensive redecorating of their house at 2224 Warren St., and used it for a large number of parties and open house celebrations. Guest organizations included Delta Delta Delta, lfniversity of Toledo: Theta Chi national representatives: Delta Epsilon national representatives: Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega, Bowling Green State University. In February the Alpha Phis gave their annual orpl1an's party. During the same month, they visited Bowling Green as guests of Theta Cl1i. The Alpha Phis l1eld their Christmas Formal December 23 at the Womaifs Building. Other annual affairs included the spring formal, Bowery Ball. and Tri-Ad dance. Golf was the first inter-fraternity sport of the year to be captured by the Alpha Phis. This fall event was followed by volleyball, in which tl1e Alpha Phi team was second. Other sports were not completed at printing time but it seemed certain that the Alpha Phis would make a strong bid toward winning the Inter-Fraternity Participation Trophy Twenty-nine men were pledged to Alpha Phi Omega in fall rushing. Pledge class officers were Dan Kendrick, president: Dick Hanley, vice- president: Gus Lynch. treasurer and Ron Bowman, sergeant-at-arms Rim lim- liunp:n-. li.: Ninth. P.: lluvklcy. Il.: llamlcy, ll.: intl:-nslovk. ll.: lh-lnnlgll. -l.l lion-his. l'i.1 Powers, ll.: Gollum, G. Run 'liwo-linker. H.: . . .. . . . , .. N ll-wlilxyl .1 ll.tIl, ll.. II'-In-r,.l.1 Ulllunnson. lu.: l'ln-1lin:i.x'cr. ll.: l cIIltt,P,:.'l1Ililk. ll. lion Tllrct-WKeliln-fly, ll.: lirn-1-se.!'.: l'nrrt-llo, -I.: llotllurlicr. l".1 . . ., , . , Hmdx, J.: INrn:lnt..l.1livcrrium. ll.: ll:-Hutt. l .1 Neale. V. lion lfouxr-lim-klvy, l.: liwms. W.: liinlemiller, K.: Vllrliss,-l.:f':1l1l1, li.: -llllly. H.: l":nrm:m, ll , l'i-flopoles. II. Run lfiw- H1-ur.ll.:Alu-l.f'.:Gczir,Ixflliirkilxs,li. lion Six-l"osl1'r..l.L Dixon,R.1 Riglltnlycr,-l.:Schultz,ll.: Winklc. ll.: 4'll:unlu-rs ll, lla-xx Sen-n-f Iii-1-, li.: Xllllcr. -l.: l.:nnlz. ll.: Simi. V.: Xl:-rlmlv, H. f. ,ar-: '- : ' A .uw 3" vnu? In '-,:'aLs"'f:'- ,vi ti, , at--as fa .iiriifil 1522, V ,. Q. 4'? .tx llfv Row One-Keating. K.: Snyder. D.: Hummercl. D.: Hem, P.: Kieycrs. B.: Hcrwat, K.: hfulvcr. li. Row TXX'fJ'RQlSll2lCll, D.: Boyd. J.: Lenucx, D.: Golf. P.: Rcuselicr, L.: Slrclclxhery, J.: Ploeger. R.: I'lll10Yllg, li.: Lance. B. Row Tl1ret+Cook, L.: Val:-zxrliuuuio, G.: lfrederick, J.: Imber. T.: Heist. H.: Obee. D.: Rice, K.: James, P.: Rell, C. Row I'l0l.lI'73I2lll1'I', J.: liwald. G.: RBlSlJ3C'll. R.: Alder, D.: Hililmrd, P.: Dellxecq. D. Row Five-Zlllcli, D.: Beallly, J.: Hurley, lf.: Rile. D.: Simon, J.: Brady, B.: lisclnevlor. T. Rim' SixfHoley, B.: Libbe. P.: Farrell. T. ALPHA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS President. ..........,... Patrick Goff Vice-President .......... Chris Koinis Recording Secretary. . .Thomas Farrell Treasurer ............ Larry Reuscher This year has proved to be another "banner', year for Alpha Sigma Phi, as the fraternity once again possesses a house. Along with this addi- tion, social affairs, stag parties and rush parties have filled the calendar to an overHowing extent. Negotiations for the house were started early last spring by John Jones, president at that time. After all members had approved the house, the purchase was made in April. Remodeling work was begun immediately in May. The house chairman, Elden Mayer supervised all house remodeling and purchased new leather furniture. The Christmas Formal Dinner Dance was one of the most attractive affairs of the winter season. The dance was highlighted by the presenta- tion of favors in the form of bracelets given to the guests from the active members. This dance followed the annual Alpha Sigma Phi Apache dance. Jack Maher and Ken Herwat, social co-chairmen, chose Thomp- sonis Inn as the cafe, and the members and rushees attended looking like true Apaches. Another successful event was the Founder's Day Banquet. The spring pledge-active dance was given by the pledge chapter in March. The coming of June meant that another year had passed and it found the brethren honoring the departing seniors at the traditional luncheon, and once again leaving for the cottage. 117 CHI BETA CHI OFFICERS Senior Consul. . . . .Charles Rauch Junior Consul, , . , .John Phillips Scribe ,.,..,., . .Cary Gabriel Custodian. , . . .Rol Daschner Continuation and consolidation of post-war plans was the theme of the year for Cl1i Beta Cl1i. The fraternity continued its selection of a Sweetheart of Chi Beta Chi each month and eight girls were chosen through the year. For the second straight year the fellows entertained girls of a Bowling Green State University sorority, and were guests on that campus twice. Pre-war traditions were not neglected. Each of the sororities were feted at least once at a Tea Dance held in the fraternity house at 335 Winthrop Street. Homecoming was a big success this year and after nearly electing Marianne Chambers Homecoming Queen, the Chi Bets entered and tied for second place in the float parade. Biggest social events of the year were the Class Bowl Open House, the Christmas Formal at El Rancho, and the Spring Formal at Catawba Cliffs. The pledge class, thirty strong. staged its traditional Inter-Fra- ternity All-Pledge Dance. Just previous to formal initiation it feted the active chapter at the Annual Pledge-Active Dance. In November, the fraternity was fortunate in bringing Mr. Glenn Mowers into the brother- hood as advisor. Brother Mowers took an active part in all fraternity affairs in addition to his duties as director of freshman orientation. ll.-u Une l'l1w'. ll: lit-mer, ll.: lnillln, lt: -ll1slrll.'l.: lin11,.I.: Gro-jcnll. -l : Plullllfs. tl.: .loin-s. lt.: .Klkl11suli..X. llmx luuilh-Wore. B4 Rwlmrrls. J.: 'lfllnlu-rl. li.: Klnll. .l L .Xlh-ul-1-ru. ll.: ll'v!ln-rill.f',g hilmm, IC.: Klein. ll.: PnIku,.l.1U'Ih-iIIy,.I,: liurstlA'l1,fi. Row'l'l1rt-vfllotsun. J.: IYj'utt, V.: Waring. .I . lluvlnu-r, fig Surah. .L llmx lfnur 'lit-ilcr, ll.g ll'llu-illy. li.: llnmimzton, li.: Pvlcr-, IP. lflmx' l"1vc-.lulmsnn. .lg Durian, D.: Pupenluss, B.: lllmltglu, li . Xl.-lnrtlly. .l. IIB r -J- Row Une4Keil, J.: Lupe, J.: Dunlap. G.: Warner. H.: Stark, R.: Petersen, J.: Gibson, G. Row TwoASeizert, D.: Passamano. L.:O'Brien, B.: Fitzgerald, G.: Rahideau, J.: Murley, E.: Miller, C.: Budie, J.: Saunders, R.: Elder, L. Row Three-Ruff, D.: Benton. R.: Weiss. A.: Passamano. S.: Bench, D.: Yankee, D.: Uvermeyer. E.: Bircher. F.: Kuebler, J.: Warrick, D.: Campbell, L. Row Four-Ahrendl, W.: Wenzel, D.: Messersmith, D.: Stull, P.: Bruno, C.: Coleman, B. Row Five-Miller, R.: Fauglnt, T.: Heldl, L.: Albring. B. Row Six-Resin, J.: Coltlc, W.: Mullan, G. CHI RHO NU OFFICERS President. ............. Paul F. Stutz Vice-President .... , . .Jack Rosin Rec. Secretarv ........... Bob O'Brien Treasurer ..... .... D on Messersmith To start the 1948-194-9 year, the first social event was a back to school dance held in the Student Union. Early in November the fra- ternity pledged a fine group of ten upperclassmen. Highlighting the fall activities were three rush parties. The result of the parties was the pledging of twenty men. These, together with the ten upperclassmen pledged, made one of the best pledge groups. The biggest event of the first semester was the annual Christmas Formal, December 28 at the Seeor Hotel Ballroom. During the Christmas vacation the frathernity gave a Christmas party for the orphan children at which each child was presented with a gift. The first social event of the second semester was the F oundei-'s Day Dance, held February 21 celebrating the twenty-eighth anniversary. The Spring Formal was the top event of the last part of the school year. Not to be left out were the Alumni-Active-Pledge Stag Party and the annual Heifer's Dance which is one of the fraternityas most unique affairs. The Alumni-Active picnic held in J une climaxed activities for the year. Interspersed through the year numerous card and stag parties were held. The fraternity placed high in all inter-fraternity sports. 119 DELTA TAU OFFICERS President , , .John Sheneheld liice-Presirlenl. . , . Rod Gettel Recording Secretary' ,lohn Pllager Treasurer , . . , ,john Schausten Hou Illn- l'r.m. ts, ll , lu The Order of Delta Tau began its autumn activities October Q when six neophytes-the fraternity's first pledge chapter-were formally initiated. One week later, after receiving the unanimous approval vote of Inter-Fraternity Council. The Order became the lfniversity's eleventh men's Greek organization. A gala first annual Founder's Day Banquet at the Delft House. November 11. marked the end of Delta Tau's highly successful in- augural year on campus. For. though small in numbers, The Order had proved its mettle, had weathered the most dangerous storm all new groups must face-the first year-and were ready to further the cause of scholarship and brotherhood. Delta Tau then turned its spotlight on freshmen and underclassmen rushing. with parties in the linion. Thompsonis Edgewater Inn and the llillcrest Hotel. highlighting the four-week period. Seven men formed The Orderis second pledge chapter. a group which was easily distinguished by the huge Delta painted in glowing yellow around the "T" for Tau and Toledo on its pledge caps. Numerous social affairs featured The Orderis spring activities and climaxed the long list of Delta Tau Hfirstsu. the fraternity held its first animal Spring Formal early in june. unto. ll , Slwllvl XX :l'llvm-r. rl L hint--l'. l' lloxx Tim. l':u'l.t.u. K1 Xiu.-Il.-r, ll. Il-N-. li , hell--I, li li--tx llm-v lizmh. li.: nlwm-tu-Ill, J, lxmu. -l. IZIU -wp- Q Row OncADanner, B.: Cliavis. W.: Odom, J.3 Pruitt. M.: Porter. S. Row Two-Jones, J,: Buckner, R.: Pleasant, H4 Lanier, A. I10WTlll'C'C'4ALlRlIIl, H.: Walker, C. Row Four-Brown, E4 Garner, H.: Roberson, W. KAPPA ALPHA PSI OFFICERS Polemarch ...... William E. Roberson Vice-Polemarch ..... Edward Sherman Keeper-of-the-Records Clarence J. Walker, Jr. Strategus ....l.... Raymond Buckner Beta Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, in its third year on campus., witnessed a busy and enjoyable season. Beginning with the fall smokers in September, the program went on in a continuous chain of events. The annual Thanksgiving Party was held and shortly after the brothers began preparing for the 38th Grand Conclave which was held in Detroit from December 27 to the 30. The highlight of this session was the formal banquet at the Prince Edward Hotel in Windsor, Canada. The seventh annual initiation, banquet, chapel service and reception were held in April. During the same period Guide Right Week was ob- served. This latter series of programs endeavors to give advice to high school seniors and aid them in choosing a suitable vocation. The fraternity also participated in sponsoring a dance in honor of the visiting A.K.A.'s whose regional meeting was held in the city. The Kappa's formal dance was held in June, and one of the best social affairs of the season. The basketball team was quite active, playing several other chapters both in Toledo and on out-of-town floors. Since Kappa Alpha Psi's prime interest is achievement, the group feels that the greatest of all efforts was climaxed when they awarded what is to be an annual scholarship to an outstanding high school gradu- ate. This is its attempt to provide an aid to education to some young fellow who might have the incentive but needs financial help. This is the predominating idea behind all the fraternity's efforts to spur those men on, to build a strong bond of brotherhood that will perpetuate the memories of college days, and to provide an introspective look into the ultimate values of life and manhood. 121 KAPPA IOTA CHI OFFICERS .Yoble Grand ..,... Gerald Kleerkreebs Vice liable Grand ,.... .Harry Nistel Bursar .,,,,.,, .,., . allen Adler Getting off to a racing start in their 26th year 011 campus, Kappa Iota Chi moved rapidly through a full calendar of social and athletic activities. The return to school was celebrated at a beef roast at Farns- worth Park. Rushees were honored at a stag smoker and joined with actives in attending "The Plane Prom". during November. Upperclass- men were taken in as members and the pledge chapter was organized Recording Scribe, , . ,Louis Hillman 4"? lit-xx Um' lumi. 5.1.hbr.llllslxlt.ltlxllll early the following month. Rounding out the old year. tl1e annual winter formal found a large alunmi turnout at Trilbv Log Cabin shortly after the beginning of vacation. The fraternity men gathered at two affairs during March. First, in conjunction with Lambda Chi. College Night was held. Later came a traditional dance. the "Sport Shuffle". in the Student Union. Spring vacation was not an inactive period as actives. alumni, and pledges joined in participating in a bowling tournament. "Freshman Week" ended with the formal induction of pledges. Rough initiation rituals followed at the Founder's Day Banquet. May found a Kappa Iota Chi convention, and ,Iune started off with the second annual picnic for all friends. Closing the eventful year was the Spring Formal at the Maumee River Yacht Club. 1948-1049 saw the men of Kappa Iota Chi. individually and col- lectively. zealouslv participate in campus activities. In addition to a full schedule of Inter-Fraternity athletics. the group also engaged the alumni chapter in contests. ni ln. l. 1 l,u-vet--li, NI L Ilhiislnrill. lT.1firow,H.: Mzinotf. if Row'l'wufi'olu-11. X.: Mccl'- s krw-In-, if , IM-1-inzni. l.: Xislcl, H: lxurp. Xl . B--rc. Bl 3 .Xillt-r, .L Row 'l'lurm-4-fSlmll. R.: Rubin, Luliell. ILL llrookt-i1lllal.,l, ' 1 V1 .. H. ra +.v' I N ' f - t ' - "it,-" Y, 54615.46 , ri' 1 .. "J-3' W---x....z,-Y 1'.."-3'!'u sf.. '- 'ku ta " FK ur- 9' i' Z F31-'f'f-'1 ' ' " 1' Q- . " Fifi X " 'QF' f..i 'ig 'E ,.,. E . 'riff I ,. Aiwa-Y, .SLL r 'fn - 4 . I-H S JK r,-41? ---ef ,X Row One-Sells, A.: Sclrcnik, A.: Perlrnutler. S.: Yzxfle, M.: Yulfe. H.: Shall. H.: Blntlerlein, B.: Goldberg, L. RowTwo-Pine.N,:.Iudis. .l.:Ricl1man, X.: Bernstein, J.: Glussmun. J.g Greenberg, P.: Wcbne, S.: Clit-sin, S.: Hutlner, L. Row Three-Kuxnilzki. R.: Ruben, H.: Jacobs, BI.: Leiznnnn, .Lg Iscnberg, M. LAMBDA CHI OFFICERS Sage .......,. .......... H arold Shall Vice Sage ........ Shimon Perlmutter Recording Scrivener ...... Joseph Judis Keeper qf the Shekels. .Marvin Jacobs Lambda Chi celebrated its twenty-Hfth anniversary in May at the Founder's Day Banquet. The school year 1948-1949 has been one of the most eventful in the history of Lambda Chi. The news of winning the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Trophy for the fourth consecutive semester was gratifying. The boys opened the new year with the traditional hay ride and roast which served as a reminder that school was now in session. The fall rushing season was climaxed with a smoker and a dance. One of the outstanding events of the year was a speech given by Dr. Wilbur White, president of the University of Toledo, on "Post War Policy in Western Europef, which was sponsored by Lambda Chi. Lambda Chi, always striving to promote better fraternal spirit, took an active part in all inter-fraternity sports. Under the able leadership of Harold Shall and with the guidance and supervision of Mr. Gordon McDonald and Mr. Myers, the ad- visors, the active chapter had a most successful year. The goal of Lambda Chi is the promotion of scholarship and brother- hood among all fraternities on the campus, which helps bring a good year to a successful conclusion. 123 PHI K PPA CHI t JFFICE HS ffiurtlziv lluster, , , . Ray Lippmann lfvarden, , . . . . .James Kehoe Recording Scribe, , , ,,.. Bud Gartz Custozlimz. . . . Robert Burgess lion llrn- ,ll-tlwr ll , Iiounrun, llr The school year of 1948-1949 was another outstanding year in tl1e history of Phi Kappa Chi. The fraternity house. redeeorated early in the first semester. pro- vided the basis for many of the social functions held throughout the year. During the football season the Phi Kaps entertained at numerous open house parties. The annual fraternity homecoming weekend coin- cided with the l-niyersity's. It was begun the eve of the football game with a stag for all alumni and actiyes. and was concluded the following night with a dinner and house party. Phi Kappa Chi felt honored in sponsoring the winning Condidate for Class Bowl Queen. Patricia DeYiney, and also the runnerup for Homecoming Queen, Barbara Riblet. both Pi Phi's. A very successful rushing season was climaxed early in December with the traditional "Hard-Times Partyu and the installation of a large pledge class. The finale of the many social events held during the Christmas recess was the thirty-fourth annual Christmas Formal at the Maumee River Yacht Club. The closing of the school year w as climaxed by the election of new officers and plans for summer activities. I" Ht'.l1l1l:n'lvi,ilv1 lmrlz. ll: l.ol'enl. T 1 Klnkcr, l3,1 l'um-Il, HJ Vns-ill, Uh: Dick, D. Row Two -Hensiuu, l".:llcisuer, ll: Hcucrlunn. X lulylnmn ll lir nu min ll lnltln lt ll w ltr Nt I llcr P l lt l ll x l ur hm l thurrh K1 luzrl .,,,m,. s, . o 'lliee-.fot'I11. l:Zi: '. .:B:ic',".: ov "o Alie at-,,.g' ',',1" -s, .I , lxnf'--ht. l'l, 1.15 ' 'Y ' . f , F? 'ji 1 V ,I 5:gt,,ri.4 . '5.,1. H '39 " ' S 7-rs -r ILII QQ? l Row Onefffrawforrl, S.: Sr-hwan, J.: Tcadcrnian, W.: Koncxal,.l.1 Devine, B.: Bernard, J.: Luslluni, D.: Frans-e, R. Row Two-Crosley, E.: Hendricks, R.: Mercer, W.: llrnella. L.: Hixenhaugh, J.: Weaver. J.: Laskey, T.: Nc-cluidek. L. Row 'I'lirt-cffllanorc, H.: Beyer, C.: Urnella. R.: Nowak, H.: Wale, R.: Katz, P.: Whitney, R.: Payne, F. Row Fourfllrr, U.: Williams. H.: Soncranl. ll.: Shanleau. N.: Ron lfivu-Beitelseliees. A.: Sparks, G.: Mackey, H. Chehi, S.: Kasprzak. li. PI RHO SIGMA OFFICERS President ...... . . .Don Soncrant Vice-President .... ...... S teve Chehi Secretary ........,... .Eugene Crosby Financial Secretary. . .Franklin Payne Pi Rho Sigma swung into this school year's activities before classes had even begun, with a roast and dance held early in September. Several stag get-togethers. an open air fish fry on the back of campus, the pledging of six upperclassmen and the flourish of Homecoming events kept the Pi Rhos busy enough for the latter part of September and throughout October. On November 10, members Wore white carnations and attended classes dressed as if attending a formal occasion. Four years ago on this day the fraternity was formed. The annual Founder's Day banquet was held the preceding evening. An ambitious program of rush parties for freshmen rounded off the month of November. When formal pledging ceremonies for the freshmen were completed, the Pi Rhos entered into the gay Christmas season. The Mothers' Club of Pi Rho Sigma sponsored a family Christmas Party. The members also held a holiday dance and several informal and stag get-togethers. The culmination of the school year brought the annual Commence- ment Formal honoring the fraternity's graduating seniors. When the annual General Fraternity Banquet was over, the members launched themselves into the activity and relaxation of summer vacations. 125 SIGMA BETA PHI OFFICERS President ...,,. . , .Tom Ammer Vice-President. . . . . .Jack Rogers Secretary' ,.... .... B ob Craig Treasurer. . . . .Dick Ligibel The past year was one of outstanding activity for the Sig Bets. The year was opened with a complete renovation and redecoration of the house. including new carpeting throughout. During the football season Sigmas shared post-game talk with their dates at numerous open houses, and Saturday afternoons found a large gather-around the television set to see the out-of-town games. The football season was made complete at Homecoming when. after a spirited campaign, the fraternity's candi- date. Pat Stacey, was elected queen and reigned over the parade and festivities. Rushing was climaxed with the traditional Shipwreck Party and the induction of a large pledge elass. Shortly after, the fraternity opened the Christmas holiday by serenading at the sorority apartments and entertaining the women at an open house held in the Union where dancing. Christmas cookies. and a floor show provided a good time for all. In February. the fraternity celebrated its thirty-first birthday with a Founder's Day banquet and an open house where alulnni actives, and pledges enjoyed an evening of fellowship together. The second annual Wiiiter Frolic held at the Trianon with Claude Thornhill and his band providing the music. opened the month of March. The following weeks marked active Sig Bet participation in inter-fraternity sports and found the fraternity well up in the race for the participation trophy. As a grand climax to a year well spent, the Spring Formal was held at Catawba Cliffs in May. Row tlne-Mvtjill, K.: Ht-ns:-rl, G.: .Xmmt-r, T.: Wqtgt-tit-r, W.: Snkel, J.: Parkinson, R.: Zelufl. R.: Hinds, R.: Wtdlun, W.: Patwlieki. C.: Kirk, W.: Stone, K. Row '1'wg.-Hutjdllg H.: f'lmpm,,,,' 13,3 Sginnt-r, D.: Ruelilin. D.: Shre1'l'ler, T.: Hinds, John: Hinds, Jimg Volk, D.: Dasclmer, J.: Griffith, V.: Waltz, T.g Seubert, H. Row 'Flirt----Pmzt. F.: lIull1is.J.: 'l'ownscnfI, R.: Bunker. E.: Meeker. R.: Mercer. H.: Reed. L.: Wenzlau. W.: Brown. W.: Hays. J.: Andrews. B.: Juergens. 13,3 I-jrnshm-ut.,-l H.: Slim.-,IV BJ Budenltope, B.: Clilt, A. Row Four-Meeker, J.: Litzihel. R.: Booth, B.: Lee, E.: Akers, P. Row Five-Rogers. J.: Andrews, L.: Gerken, D.: Tlneuker, J.: Gardner, D.: Bentley. G.: Hable. B.: Hamilton M. Row Six-Taylor, B.: Yeasting. D.: McMahon, J.: Berger, B.: Weed, J.: Grunt, H.: Donnelly, .X.: Hull, W. Row Seven-Holder, G.: Martin. D.: Schneider. D.: Hatfield, B.: Comte, F.: Hart, J.: Vogelsztng. G.: Berry. Il.: Hoover, W.: Murplny, ff.: Denec. ll. 126 FRATERNITY HOUSES ALPHA SIGMA PHI 328 WINTHROP ST. FAirfax 3690 PHI KAPPA CHI 2309 LAWRENCE AVE GArHeld 6293 CHI BETA CHI 335 WINTHROP ST. EMrs0n 7345 SIGMA BETA PHI 1860 PARKWOOD AVE. MAin 1546 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 2224 WARREN EMrsou 7257 127 R. O. T. C. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps was established at the University of Toledo in September. 19-li. The objective of the program is that of producing. in a year period concurrent with the student's normal college education, well-rounded officers in the United States Army Reserve. The L'niversity's ROTC unit contains a liberal sprinkling of veterans who. by virtue of their service in the Armed Forces, and if selected for enrollment may enter the third year of the program. On completion of the last two years of the course, these veterans may be commissioned although they have not been graduated from college. Students enrolling in the first year of Military Science find ahead of them an extensive series of courses embracing both military and non-military subjects and ranging from studies of all the weapons of the Infantry, to Command and Staff and International Relations. On completion of the third year of Military Science. students attend a six-week summer encampment at a Regular Army Post and at which they put to practical use the theory they learned in the preceding three years at the University. All equipment. texts and uniforms are issued by the government and the course involves no expense to the student. During the last two years the student receives from the government a monthly allowance. The Corps of Cadets participate annually in various civic functions and cere- monies in Toledo. A chapter of the National Society of the Scabbard and Blade and a chapter of the Pershing Rifles are being formed from eligible members of the Corps. Run' lvlne-jfnlolicl L. S. Norman. PINISXTQ Lt. Col. D, S. Dillztrtl. Asst. PXISXT. Row Two-hlalster Sgt. Y . W. ltluzclclg Sgt. lst Class D. W. llrt-nut-inung Sgt. lst Class K. H. Foote: Sgt. E. J. Curtin. .,..4s' 128 Row Une-Cadet Lt. Vol. H. E. Sc-Iuaaf, Jr.: Cadet Major F. M. Lally. Row Two'-l'aclvL Captains R. F. Beltz: Ii. IJ. Ussim: L. V. Emlner. Row Tllrce-Cadet Lt. L. J. Dougherty: Cadet Capt. K. E. Brunt: Cadet Lls. H. W. Sharp: D. V. Bolton: C. S. Stohinski. Row Une-Brunt. K. li.: Granger. W. IC.: Lally. F. M.: Hands-rsun. J. D.: Sharp. H. W. Row Twof l,0llgh6?l"lV, L. J.: Bc-liz. R. F.: Ussim. li. D.: Edner. L. V.: Stubinski. C. S.: Shaaf, H. C., Jr. Row flares-lylglclnl-alll. J. K.: hIl1'lllUl'. J. P.: Urzcchuwski. F. J.: Bnllon. Dale C.: ShifHclt, A. D.: Mc- nlyre. . . Raw 0nefGudsa-nlkuski. S. P.: Basiffh. T.: Jansen, H. G., Jr.: George. S. P.: Smith, B. K. Row Two-Encisu, I. R.: Svllraidt. R. G.: Shinavar. E. E.1Spalll, YY. J.: Nichter, D. J.: Sing, A. Y. Row Tllree-fTurski. A. R.: Tc-rtel. K. J.: Holland. J. F.: Brenneman. R. D.: Burns. K. L.: Rvber. C. H. Row Four-Lubold. G. M.. Jr.: Eu-his-r. S. J.: Fluevog, Ii. A., Jr.: Holcomb, U. L.. Jr.: Warner, H. M.: Bluuxberg, R. J.: Adler, A. M.: Smwhlvr. A. A. 1 Yi , fQ', aff fa- g -'ef f if 1 f 'ffvf Y W EY ev -- fats QEKQYQ W-gQC'5?' .413 Ag Vllffi' XE" 'X-if 1 " 'il' ef " 5 .i'TIl' " xg" fm -1 -far . Y. , Q Q A, QQIFA, f , GW G Q 6 1 , .- , e,3,q-,. - - f. . - - ,,. ' " JF f.. IS" rg' " jx: ' 4 " 9 . EIWQL :gf ,l'f.'gLxg,. mai """':,QQ '11 53: . a .Fl Ka,g S ag, gf , fajlzgn X33 Q 15 E .. - 0-,'4a."Ar J 1. I MS, - Q 411"5",G""3'f6'E as 1-'ak . ,gi 5- -ii'5,g,Z,34 313. Q' - ,mfg 'QW if ,,g,.5 g f ' W +' w v f if 2 Sv V ,1 ,V 4 5' 7- S: -we 1 w . 'wily' JI wb' , gm b ff - 4. , ,I ua.. tl Q. 1 D .Iva .N P 4 4. W , , W- may 'V Q gl -1 .,' sv mf' gg, lg. JI Us 1 f.. ,yi X P' 'K 5 www Q ? A if v X 'Q 'E' we f fz' .f in ' 2 'Q 8 Y A A,,,:l: 5' M1 03: After a Spring election which showed many surprises. the following junior class officers were chosen: Don DeWitt. president: Jack Maher. vice-president: ,loyce Mitchell. secretary: Myron Carman. treasurer. Betty Draper and Norman Gigg Wolfe served as junior representatives to Student Council. The annual ,I-llop was held April 23 at the Naval Armory. Co-Chairmen for the dance were Marianne Chambers and Fred Rothacker. Serv- ing with them on the committee were Don Son- crant. Donna Rowe. Xlaggie lluddle. Pat James. Clarence Abel. lien Xfcflill. Phyllis Kramb. George Gula. Florence Beran. janet Deitrich. Paul llem. Dick Saunders. Bill Dexiore. ,loan Nfacflrogan. Arlene Leonard. Clarence Walker. Agnes Kaiser and Sue Standley. Andy lmperial's orchestra played for the affair. lion lPeWilt, ,pre-sislenll Joyce Xfitchcll, secretary: .lack Muller, vu-e-prcsulcillz Mike f':trnmn, tresnurcr. UNIOR ,lunior's carried the burden of the school's social activity during the year and many were honored for outstanding work. Among those tapped for Peppers. women's honorary were ,lane King. Agnes Kaiser. Betty Draper. Elda Cauffiel, Donna Rowe. Dorothy Benson. Marianne Chamb- ers. Dorothy Zachrisson. Pat Stacey and Joyce Reiter. .lunior men tapped by ARK. menis hon- orary. were Bob Dixon. Dick Sanner. Norman Wolfe. .lohn Phillips and Phil Miller. The junior class led the movement to charge at school dances in the hope that the increased in- come from such action would allow committees to select more 'Big Name' bands for our University social functions. The movement died aborning. despite their good efforts. when it was discovered that there were no bands of that caliber available for the ,I-llop. the dance on which the system was to be tested. OFFICERS UNIOR PRO 9 - CLASS S L A M INFOR To the sophomores each year falls the honor of opening the l'niyersity's social season. This year the class of 1031 started things off properly with the ,Xu- tumn Krts. the annual sophomore prom. The dance was under the direction of Donna Crocker and .lay Wright. Speros Keras and his orchestra played for the affair. held at tht- Nay al Xrmory in Bay View Park on U4-tolmer 23. The committee appointed for the dance w as made up of Don Dick. .lack Braddock. ,lohn War- ing. lloward Xlinlte. liruce Chambers. Don Yvinklc. Xlary l.ou Yan lluren. Nlarcia Pair. Nlarcia lloffmann. Norma Xlatt. Phyllis Dale. Betty .Xllen and Ginny llinsey. Hfliccrs for tht- year were Charles Neale. president: Larry Xndrews. yice-president: Corlcne Bohnert. sec- retary: and Sue Niles. treasurer. liathry n Crothers and Kay liIlrll'lx served the class as representatives to Katy 1 rollwr-, rue Nil--s, Larry .Xmlr--wa, Vorlem- Bolim-rt SOPHO ORE Student Council. They also served on the Council Social Committee. the first time sophomores have ever held the posts. The oflicers were forced to show their mettle during the second semester when the cabinet was cut in half because of ineligibility. They came through with flying colors. Two sophomore women were honored for their out- standing contributions to campus activities by being tapped for Peppers. w'omen's honorary. They were Katy Crothers and Mildred Nvilson. Standouts as far as grades were concerned were Nlarian Glaser. l.arry Sullivan. Ann lionop. and Charles Neale. With their allotment of funds somewhat curtailed by lowered enrollment. the sophomores did a fine job with what they had. The abbreviated budget for the Prom was a problem but the dance was a great success. SOPHOMORE PROM X ,ur 'l .'l Q,,vy CLASS Chuck Neal . , . Larry Andrews. OFFICERS Corlene Bohnert .,.. Sue Niles . .. , President I 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Despite their status as beginners, the freshmen always have a knack for cutting a wide swath through the affairs of the student body. The class of 1952 proved once again that first year people catcl1 on quickly. Starting things on the right foot. the class took part in its first election shortly after the beginning of the year. After a spirited campaign. the following officers were chosen to lead the destinies of the Frosh: Joe Shibley, president: Bob Gibson, vice-president: Betty Cray. secretary: Beulah Nlarkhus. treasurer. Repre- senting the class on Student Council were Ruth Crockett and Jim lliller. 'Sweetheart Swirl' was tl1e title of the annual fresh- man class dance. lt was held in the Naval Armory. February 5, under the direction of Patil llelm. Chuck Casey. and Mary Frances Dolan. Assisting tl1e1n on the committee were Yvonne Prior. Ted Piel. George Pickett. Don Watters, Dan Xluenzer. ,loan Ammer. Jeanne FRESHMA Baker, Dick Dressel, Dick Schumm, Doug Rust and Jake Reissig. The class scholars were John Hayek, Jean Davies, John Schaefer, Beulah Markhus, Willialn Graumlich, Peggy Oberle, and Richard Springer. The 'brains' all cracked a 2-point or better grade average. A total of 321 first year students pledged themselves to fraternities and sororities. The nine women's groups claimed 121 pledges, while tl1e twelve fraternities pledged 200 men. This year's class was particularly fortunate in that it had a chance to start out with two other beginners. Our President, Dr. Wilbur W. Wllite had his first full year in office and the new office of Director of Student Activities was created and capably filled by Dr. E. D. Duryea. Jr. The class of 1952 will be the first one to finish the full four years under their leadership. Hob Gih-on, Betty Gray, Bu-ulnlu Blzirkhus, Joe Shihley. Y F R O S H P R O Nl OFFICERS Joe Shibley , , .,... President Bob Gibson. . . . . ,V. President Betty Cray ...,. .,... S ecretary Beulah Markhus , ,... .Treasurer CLASS 1 INFORMALS I N F O R M A L 138 , NANCY BUTLER i M Jllay Queen PAT DEVINEY Glass Bowl Queen X Q fm' -ai fi ff " ' Q 1 ' ,..,....... XX X rx fv 'Quan 2 1 i ff! PAT STACEY Homecoming Queen 139 RMK ' M4 CANDIDS A M P U S C A N D I D CAMPUS SIGNIA BETA PHI fraternity entered this original float. The Sig Bets crossed the finish line in taet despite the threats of paper and glue failures. ZETA TAU ALPHA sorority placed first with this float. The judges Chose it on the originality and apptitude to the theme of lloineeoming. ALPHA PHI OMEGA turned up with this novel arrangement. Sporting a frustrated HW' Coach and a few yellow jackets. the float was a popular hit in the caravan. CHI UMEGA ut-nt formal for tlu' ll0lll4't'0llllIIg parade. 'lllw spvvtators H4't'lll to he tilliliylllg tln- lite voluponvnls of the lloat. ll! PI BETA PHI sorority went old fashioned for this entry. Derbies and mustaches as well as old dobbin were used to dress up the gaming house theme em- ployed by the entry. ALPHA CHI OIWIEGA soror ity was all set come rain or come shine with this float. The Rock- ets didn't bring home the victory they forecast-a lot of novel ideas. ALPHA SIGMA PHI fra- ternity took the modern turn and had the Old Grad watch the game on video. Sound effects made this float the most tune- ful one in the pageant. PI RHO SIGMA fraternity had a booming Hoat. Resplen- dent with drummers and foot- ball players they made a nice ending for the parade. 143 Bob Dixon Ralph Sllllllk Bob Weil Joan Pross Norm Wcrlfc- I I-1 Vern Chriss Ruth Cogel Pat Weaver Bob Oram Charles Stebbins Loree Firestone Hinds Dick Reisbaeh Elaine Sunday Ken Keating Annis Henry Ray Stanbery Ellis Brown Karen Youngs Dan Blough 145 439' Thin., ,.,1 I as , Um-v again tht- carnival spirit invaelml the Iwo hunilre-ul leufl of tht- Liniversity. Un lim-Q-iiilnur lllth. the campus organizations took mor to present the annual W.S.S.l'l. Carnival. Xloney from this affair went to he-lp stuelvnts of lfuropt-. Organizations sponsore-al booths se-lling popvorn, gm-ssing weights, penny pitching and almost anything that you can think of. Thi- YNI and YW awarded a trophy to the organization sponsoring the best llO0tll. The pictures on this page show what can happen when the varnival spirit strilws. The 5lll4lt'lllS ment all out for a goorl cause. Hifi GLASS BOWL Three years old and still gI'ON'illg-'tll3l.S the Lvniyersity of Toledois Class Bowl. An annual celebration which has brought to the lfni- versity national recognition. the Class Bowl will grow into its fourth year next December. Civic-mindedness. foresight and a desire to promote the university locally and nationally brought about the first Glass Bowl celebration in 1946. The Glass Bowl idea was conceived by a former TIT. student. Wayne Kohn. He felt the need for a tie-up between Toledois No. 1 industry. glass. and the city's municipal university. The wheels for the birth of the Glass Bowl started to roll in mid-1946. Since then. three Glass Bowl games have been played. as many queens were crowned. and all the drum- beating and hoopla of post-season bowl celebrations moved onto the campus. The Rockets have been Glass Bowl champions for three straight years. They took the inaugural contest. 221-12. de- feating Bates College of Lewiston. Me. In 19-IT Toledo de- feated New Hampshire University. 220-14. and last season the Rockets topped Oklahoma City University. IIT-ll. Each of the games brought nation-wide publicity to the school and the Rocket grid team and established valuable athletic relations with the bowl opponents. The Glass Bowl queens have been Betty Girkins 119467. Jackie Bode C475 and Pat Deviney 1181. The selection of the queen and her attendants and the crowning ceremony at the game's halftime always are among the Glass Bowl cele- bration highlights. Massed hands of all Toledo high schools. together with the universityis musical organization. combine for a musical show. These and many other events all add up to a big event on the university's calendar-Glass Bowl Day. Big Chief, "Mike" DiSalle, receives his war bonnete- Dick Hueston is awarded the "Most Valuable Player" trophy which he won for his outstanding play in the 194i Glass Bowl game ....... Hail the Queen! Pat DeViney and her court ...... Last the game itself, won by Toledo for the third time to leave their Glass Bowl record intact. 147 3 I N F O R M A L S H8 5 J: - ip, 1 v , ' ' " 1 ,f m 1 ,, , eff' ' . - -K 3 N... ." ,.- ' 5' 70 . 1. 'fx J' Syfw- "'- Q . 1 -- V .. 1 ,XX 'fm - ' A ..lV. , qv :S , f,gx'4, 5,5 - ,f , Q , sf' , ,P ft 1 Y 4 A-Ignf 5. ew? , , N 3 if f N x X ' 4 - N- ,. ' H 'p. u . 'f , X -bl f ' , - ' ,1.. Q ' 1 f ' N .e x f ' R I " L f 4- 'X , , 3 X X x .f ' X , x r - vas.!'f,,- ..- x"'. s nw' A? 48 VARSITY Top Row: T4-pc, C.: Coins. D.: Hardy, C.: Har- mon. li.: Hays. J. Row Two: Blaha, B.: Lewis, A.: Kowalka. D.: llill. W.: Knorek, D. Row Three: Miley, U.: Marlin. D.: Pele, L.: Lanzi, J.: Ileflhcrg. A. Row Four: Black. D.: Dennis, F.: Brown., J.: Barton. D.: Beck, D. ll k QW Top Row: Krach, lg Bouck, KJ Foltz, 1.3 Krach, Joe.g Collins, G Row Two: Johnson, B.g Cole, E4 Burrus, E.g Dixon, R4 Shutt, J. Row Three Spohler, A.g Zulch, R.g Mauss, C.g Enciso, B. Cottrell, E. Row Four: Knecht, E.g Bubacz, D. Hohl, J.g McMahon, B.g Hall, H. f K 1 N ,QW-f. CO-CAPTAINS MARDO HAMILTON MIKE CARMAN OACHES e -.E ggi. Jay Pultee. B:iek6eItl Coaehg Skip Stahley, Head Coach: Jim DeAngelis, Line Coach. J. Neil Stahley Skip's first year here has been devoted primarily to the building of future Rocket gridiron machines. His classy and tricky T formation play began to show its merits in the latter part of the season as the Blue and Gold played outstanding contests against strong opposition. His experience gained as head coach of George Washington University and Brown University gives him the qualifications necessary to lead the Rockets to the top. .lohn Pattee Pattee is the third member of the Rockets new football staff. Pattee learned the Stahley system from the ground up, Pizza: Gene Stanher, Freshman Coachg Tony Wolodzko. VY ,F . Q vu 4 I yr. r'-Q Y! :nxt-Q., 2 as he was blocking back on Skip's Brown University teams from 1941-1944. Coach Pattee had his precisioned "now you see and now you don't', backfield working to perfection at the close of the season. James DeAngelis Line coach ,lim DeAngelis came to Toledo last fall as one of Coach Stahley's selected staff. Jim was the logical man for the forward wall position as he was familiar with the methods employed in Stahley's modified T. With a nucleus of the preceding years line on hand, the DeAngeIis charges gave a good account of themselves throughout the season. Gene Stauber Gene took over the reins of the Rocket frosh this year, following four colorful years on the Blue and Gold varsity. Always known for his hustle and spirit, Gene has carried the enthusiasm into his coaching duties and came up with a strong first year squad. Much of the success of next season's varsity will be attributed to Coach Stauber. T. U. 42, Bates College O It takes power to make it look as easy as the Rockets did against Bates in the opening game of the season. The locals had it to burn, in the one-sided rout of the Bobcats-42-0. Scoring at will, and in complete charge of the field. the Rockets went through the air and on the ground to the most decisive win of the season. Every member of the team contributed his bit, but honors went to Bill Johnson and Bob Blaha for outstanding generaling and punting. T. U. 0, Detroit 36 Stepping into "big timev football for the first time. Toledo played the Titans of Detroit a strenuous first half but was worn down in the second canto by the dynamic Detroit running attack. Rocket halfback Chuck Hardy sprinted more than 90 yards with the opening kick-off to cross the Detroit goal. but the play was called back. Harold Hall, Bob Dixon, Mardo Hamilton and Anson Spohler sparkled defensively for the Rockets, but the final score was 36-0, Detroit. T. U. 20, John Carrol 4-6 A slippery back and more speed than power, marked John Carroll's successful attempt to subdue the Rocket eleven-46-20. Despite a brilliant 100-yard run-back by Chuck Hardy, the line-bucking ferocity of Emerson Cole, and a touchdown pass by whip-armed Lee Pete, Rocket lack of tackling and secondary defense was the deciding factor in the contest. The Rockets showed, however, that they wouldn,t quit. In the fourth period the local eleven staged a sustained drive that paid off after Pete flipped a pass to newcomer Don Martin. 153 T. U. 6. Bowling Green 21 Although the Rockets out-powered the B-G Falcons on the scrimmage line. the neighbors from the south came up on the black side of the ledger. 21-6. in their first post-war game with the University. Emerson Cole gained fully as much ground rushing as the entire B-G team. but still the Rockets couldn't quite make the spark ignite the fire of victory. Toledo blocking was good. hut the home team couldn't quite carry over the good work into the offense. T. U. 0, Dayton 20 Toledo dropped its fourth straight ball game to the lfniversity of Dayton FlyersfZ20-0. Played in one of the worst rain squalls to hit the playing field this season. the Rocket line made an ad- mirable attempt to stay the flight of the Flyers., but to no avail. The Dayton crew capitalized on several very long passes to amass the one-sided score. Toledo honors went to Emerson Cole. the human windmill. for his line-smashing attempts, and to the line play of lfamilton. Dixon, Spohler, Krach. etc. for a well-played defense and offense. T. U. 21, Springfield 14 Although the Rockets were considered underdogs., they surprised cvcryone. downing an unbeaten Spring- field elevenvlfl-1-'l. Chuck llardy went for two scores. one on a 5-l-yard run and then catching a Lee Pete pass for his second touchdown. ,lim llayes, who scored the other Rocket tally, proved himself a definite asset to Coach Stahleyis aggregation, sweeping the ends for long gains. "!Xutolnatic" .lohn Shutt made the loeal's afternoon complete. kicking three perfect points after touchdow ns. IS-1 T. U. 14, Baldwin-Wanace 20 The Yellow Jackets of Baldwin-Wallace took to the air in the dying minutes of the ball game and scored what proved to be the safety margin, downing the University grid machine 20-14. It was Emerson Cole, battering and smashing his way to one Rocket touch- down and setting up the other, who received a standing ovation as he left the game after 50 minutes of bruising football. T. U. 27, Wayne 14- With Emerson Cole scoring three times and Chuck Hardy once, the Rockets had little trouble defeating the Tartars from Wayine, 27-14. Toledo scored twice in the first quarter and stayed in the lead for the entire game. Wayne never seriously threatened. Cole. Hardy, George Miley and Jim Foltz turned in fine per- formances for the evening's play. Most heartening fact of the game was the Rocket ball handling and vicious tackling. Fine field play by the Rocket for- wards was a deciding factor in holding Wayne out of reach of the Rocket goal. T. U. 21, Canisius 26 In a game which had 7,000 fans on their feet scream- ing, the University Rockets almost upset a lightning- fast Canisius eleven, but found themselves on the short end of a 26-21 count. It was Emerson Cole again, smashing his way to two touchdowns in a game which was thrill-packed from start to finish. The University line played a teriiiic defensive contest forcing the Heet Griffins to skit the ends of their scores. 155 T. U. 28. New Hampshire 14 The lvniversity Rockets finished their regular seas- on with a victory over the New Hampshire Wlildcats. Played in a driving rain, the Rockets were forced to garner all their points in the second half. The Wildcats moved into an early lead by collecting a touchdown in each of the first two quarters. Toledo moved into the scoring column in the second half on a T3 yard pay-dirt drive. Picking up speed the Rockets roared into the last quarter and drove three touchdowns across the New Hampshire goal line. It was Chuck Hardy and Emerson Cole sparking the Rockets. with Cole getting the first three touchdowns and Hardy picking up the other one on an intercepted pass. T. U. 27. Ukalahoma City 14 For the third consecutive year, the University grid machine rolled to a Glass Bowl crown, this season downing the Oklahoma City Chiefs, 27-1-1. Lee Pete. who came from a hospital hed to master-mind the local eleven to its win. received the outstanding player award. The 1948 post-season contest saw Mardo Hamilton, John Shutt. Chuck Hardy and Jimmy Foltz play their last games for the Rockets. Individual Scoring T.D. P.A.T. T.P. Cole, Emerson 13 0 78 llardy, Charles 10 0 60 Shutt, John 0 26 26 Hays, .lim 2 0 12 Martin, Don 2 0 12 lfnciso, Holi l 0 6 Foltz, Jim 1 0 6 Goins. Dick 1 0 6 30 26 206 156 FRESHMAN FOOTBA The first junior Rocket team to play intercollegiate ball posted a satisfying 3-1 season, under the eye of Freshman Coach Gene Stauber. The three games in the win column showed Toledo to be a line defensive as well as offensive team. All three games were won without the crossing of a T.U. goal strip. The only defeat occurred at the be- ginning of the season against our neighbor-rival Bowling Green. Manned by players from all over Ohio, as well as imports from the East, the freshmen developed into a smooth functioning power ma- chine that promises to be a major threat to its opponents when Varsity rank is achieved. These are the first men who have begun their college playing careers under the Stahley system of dynamic football. Because they have been schooled exclusively in the Stahley system, in them rests the proof of the Varsity coaclfs brand of ball. The main driving power of the junior Rockets came from Toledo men, with the added punch of several flashing players from out of state. Highlighted by the seasons schedule were Bob Ratajczak. Guido Tambur, Jerry Palmer, Gene Bohland, Don Ramsey, Paul Hrabovsky, Steve Contos, Jim Gasiorowski. Gene Sund, and Clark Cottrill all from Toledo high schools. Excellent play was recorded by Jack Fitzgerald, Willie Han, Herb Eldridge, Bill Wlahlers. Larry Kelley, Dave Laude and Frank Hugger. all from other sections of Ohio, or from out of state. Playing a full schedule next season, Coach Stauber expects to enlarge upon his record of this year. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1948 Toledo 0 Bowling Green 14 Port Huron Jr. 25 Dayton 2 Dayton Opponents College TENN S Linder the able guidanee of Alvin Glaser. new tennis coach, the Tgledo Opponent Toledo net men registered twice in the all Ohio Conferenee at Kenyon 3 luichigan State Normal 6 College last spring. 3 Bowling Green 5 U Plaarmg smashing Seayey Bailey in first plaee in the singles 3 Blichigan Norlllal 6 matafhes anal capturing sea,-ond spot in the team play. the Toledo ci BIUH-ton College 1 raquetters elosed a none too sueeessful season on a note of triumph. ,, Bl Ht C' 2 A ll 011 5 Letter men ,lolm Stoeelxley. ,lim Foster. Carl Thaller. Roland 3 Bowling Green 6 Campbell anal Ren Culp formed the nueleus of the squad. These 1 U . U. fD . 8 men showed fine play against sehools which. like Toledo. did not nn emu? O ' etrolt . . ' ' . '7 T. v emphasize the spring sports program. Prospeets were dim for a sue- - W -15119 7 eessful season this year as no additional appropriations for the 0 XVHYIIC 9 s irinff s ports iroffram ha: been fortha'ominff. . , l " I I C 5 p " Ohio Conference at Ixenyon College Playing from .april li untilvthe Conference in june, the team Teanl play Second Place traveled to Bowling Green. X psllanti. Bluftton. Cleveland and Single qedvex Ba.l T I d , ' . . . , ,S L ' ' 1 CV 0 C 0 lxenyon to eompete against the top tennis players ol two states. 'lhe t' ' ' ' two yietories the team achieved were gained here at the University eourts anal on the home eourts at Bluffton. A new eoaeh has been signed for this season. An arrangement has been made with the Toledo Tennis Club to retain their instructor as the Lvniyersity tennis team eoaeh. The graduation of Ken Culp. Roland Campbell anal veteran Carl 'Flli1ll6l'll21YE made a large dent in the ranks of the regulars. but new material is always available for this popular spring sport. llia-k lilieblin, lion Sa'lxrell'la'r,.li1n Foster. Vern Coe. Bob Rledmayer 158 GOLF A smooth-stroking University of Toledo golf team roared out of lengthening shadows of 1948 and compiled an impressive 12 win, 2 loss and 1 tie recordg one of the best in the University's history. It was Jerry Bush's freshman year at the helm of both the Rocket golf and basketball teams and the ex- all American proved himself no less adept with a driver than he was with a basketball. He not only led his linksmen to wins over home-town Akron but coached his six man squad to a second place in the Ohio Conference golf matches at Dennison, Ohio. The high spot of the '48 campaign occurred in the Rockets double win over the Falcons of Bowling Green. It was a capering Jerry Bush wl1o watched his charges approach the 18th green, with a decisive victory in their bags, thus avenging his cager's earlier de- feat at the hands of the down-staters. Long-hitting Clarence QDOCD Pawlicki, unofficial captain and first man of the Rocket squad, set the pace during most of last season. A dependable man in a clutch, the lanky power golfer scored consistently in the 70's. Against the Hillsdale, Mich. sextet. it was Pawlicki who scored sub-par rounds of 70. Right behind Pawlicki, in both scoring and team positions CHIIIC Don Kennedy and John Phillips. Both were valuable assets to Coach Bush's squad. The putting accuracy of Phillips and the short-iron game of Kennedy did much to aid in the overall picture. Bill Holmes, Bud Anteau, Jerry Dixon and Art Schuster, all specialists in their own rights, rounded out the team. Holmes, along with Phillips, Kennedy and Pawlicki, were lettermen who came to Bush via the 1947 coach Bill Beach. In the seasonal windup, the Ohio Conference matches, played over the Granville Inn Country Club at Dennison, the University golfers made their bid for honors but fell short by three strokes. scoring 321. Toledo Opponents 21 Detroit 6 18 hlichigan Normal 9 1716 Hillsdale 9,1 12 Detroit 6 6 W Michigan 6 18 Bowling Green 9 1416 Baldwin Wallace 1 llfi Akron 6M 9 W. Michigan 18 816 Michigan Normal 9X1 18 Baldwin Wfallace 9 14 Akron 4 18 John Carroll 9 16 Bowling Green 11 18 Hillsdale 9 Ohio Conference Dennison-318 Toledo-321 Bud Anteau, Doc Paivlicki, Jerry Bush, Don Kennedy. John Phillips 159 TRACK The rebuilding of the liniversity of Toledo's athletic program took a surge upward last spring when Coachjack Smith put his charges through a rigorous track schedule. After many weeks of conditioning the Rocket thinclads prepared themselves for their coming meets by having an intrasquad contest. The varsity runners soundly defeated a talented freshman group, although several first year men forced the veterans in various events. The Rockets participated in dual and triangular meets against several of the area's better trackmen. Even though the win-loss column does not look too impressive. several future Rocket harriers were developed under the watchful eye of Coach Smith. The blue and gold squad was centered by speedsters Chuck llardy. George Nliley and Sandy Crawford: distance runners, Chuck Daw son. Don Soncrant. and field specialists. Ellis Brown, John Lewis and Dick Witty. Une of the happy notes of the season was a Hne discus toss hy .lohn Lewis at liillsdale. John broke the standard record of 12711 gf' with a heave of 13051 g". No doubt. that strong right arm of ,1ohn's will lu- drawing a lot of attention this season. With the help of some of the outstanding freshmen of last year, along with such point makers as co-captains Hardy and Brown, the Rocket opponents for this year can look for many a gruelling match. Toledo 21 UM 58 611 4316 41 Track Bowling Green 115 Detroit Tech 39M Bluffton University of Detroit 73 Adrian 6525 Adrian 62 Hillsdale 59y3 University of Way'ne 90 Ohio Conference, 8 points All Ohio Meet, 2 points ill V.. - - S ASEB LL When Coach Dave Connelly issued a call for base- ball candidates last spring, he noted that holdovers weren't too evident. However, he made a fighting crew out of the material at hand and came up with a nine which listed 11 wins against 10 losses. Bolstered by many diamond veterans like Dick Huston, Marve Bergman, Dick Yonkee, Bob Ross. John Kartholl, Ernie Terhune, Lee Pete, Sam Botek, Bob Fenton and Carlo Muzi, the Rockets battered such teams as Wayne, Findlay, Bowling Green. Bluffton and others in a season which was as wet as Connelly had seen in his many years as mentor of the University team. Big Jack Mahnen led the Rocket pitching crew. ably assisted by Joe Kives. Chuck Bayer and Bill Hill. ln some spots Paul Dexter was called in from his third base position for relief duties. One of the most notable performances of the year was turned in by Mahnen who fanned 14- men to win a tough contest with Wayne University. In the hitting department the University nine was led by Huston. Dick Yonkee, Marve Bergman. Paul Dexter and Bob Ross: all four power hitters and dependable men. It is interesting to note that Ross and Yonkee have been signed by professional teams. and have been performing in "fast companyl' this year. While the Rockets listed Ottawa and Willys Parks as their home grounds they entertained three name out- fits at Swayne Field: Michigan University, Notre Dame and a semi-pro Flint, Mich. team. All three handed the University setbacks at the Monroe St. home of the Mud Hens. However. the Rockets had held the Irish squad to only a few runs till a flurry late in the game spelled dis- aster for Connellyis boys. Among others who aided the University baseball cause during the 1948 season were Phil Ballmer. Bob Fenton. Carl Hibsher. and Jim Snyder. all accounting for their share of hits. The wind-up ofthe season found the Rockets taking the road and engaging two Eastern teams. On June 9. the locals dropped a heartbreaker to a strong Cornell squad. 3-2. while Springfield College at Springfield, Mass. squeezed out a 2-1 win over the Rockets on .lune 12. ln all it was a satisfying. if not spectacular season. which found the Liniversity team measuring many strong nines for a place in the loss columns. ...-.....K , 1 in mm t' BASKETB. LL 18' . 1 .,-KJ.: .lvrry lluslu. liuski-llrall 1 mrwll .lst-It l'ul'suns. lr In r .sv 162 Jerry Bush Colorful Jerry Bush of college and professional basketball fame led the Rocket cagers for the second season through a rugged and exciting schedule. Jerry is already known for his brilliant strategy and his "go out and get em" spirit. Inspiring students as well as the athletes, Jerry fought through a season of heartbreaking injuries and iueligibil- ities to maintain the respect of friend and foe. John Parsons "Doc" in his first year at the Uni- versity has gained the respect and the friendship of all who know him. He has a well rounded education obtained in college and in the Army which enables him to do a fine job. Jackis specialized work has been in the field of corrective exercise and swimming therapy, two things which enable him to keep the Rocket athletes in shape. ..-w.,,,V -, ix! 01 v 'sb N x Z' .AL , . , ' I s I 'Q -xr,-.mr ,. .V ,Q . ,fpnz:::':,- ga:s-vs22.fZa- ,-rf, 1. Q, "S:-"Q" 5Sf'f':, . ' ,N Z2,IL,.1:g5:. xi-- 4 721,- M gi 5? X ,Q X ff- ?::.fg4a:c1..1 , m 135313515-Er-' 13 'I'-f2.'i:":I '1' ry: 5551" 2223? m 5:5 :.f,N,, 'il I 'M-:"3:f'2E'? :lf 4 Xa ., I. ,Q A Q : -??. , ,A ?3vs.,' .., 4- W " - 1 --A5.TT- ,tif -U ,c " , V ..-If-I--1 , - -V "4-0-6 52-than fa" ' 'V b . --fu.. fri:-3. 1TtzQ- ' ' SP' X ' 5 4 -M-2' .. fu K xggv IA .... 6 ' Q X 'f 4-'V Q I i 5 .1 -v.. f 'KSU W3 ' K . :ff 'I' W Q , , ' 84-ff fi ? Q 1. ' f ' X if A g , gsf .153- Xh-, , , H, ? fx 51? A K 5 -an 1 F1 , 5 ' -I M5 F 'SX Q A " ,W ix . ,-Y D If 'I ' Q' H '-'S TF, - F x 1-' QW 1 ffizf- Q. Q, ws, .3 Q1 W N! n .XV fi. .f , xx, . 3? X ,X if . ' 4' , 1 I F' fd. V ,a 'bg' pa- wx, . , .,-,. .1 me U., wx- v , - .'2Sg, 'S U , 4,6 I . QQQ6 Y . r , 6' 9 N 55,5 K S' W 5 ' f'v'v f' , :,2.,1:' " 112? f: ':, - A' mg. . , P P . ..., Z ,. .,,. . Toledo 40, Eastern Kentucky 42 Following the thrilling contest of the night be- fore. the Rockets set themselves for revenge and almost got it. Through the first half the BllSl1IIlBI1 turned the tables on the Maroons and led at half- time 25-lo. ln the seeond half the Kentucky lads hegan to hit from far out and the Rocket lead melted away. For the third game in a row the Toledo hoys went down in the final moments of play. Toledo 63. Delaware 46 The loeal erew got a taste of sweet vietory again as they sulrdued a small hut serappy Dela- ware fix e. The seore was elose for the first ten minutes. hut the set-ond quarter saw the Rockets passing and shooting over the heads of the height- handieapped lfasterners. The final play of the game eost the Blue and Gold the services of star forward Charlie llarmon. who w renehed his knee elriy ing in fora lay-up. Toledo 45, Michigan 46 New Yearis night saw' the ltlield llottse packed to the rafters lay a partisan erowd eager to see the llox-ltets avenge an early season defeat at the hands of the Wolverines. After the smoke had eleared from one of the finest basketball games eyer played in the home arena. Michigan emerged the winner again. It is signifieanl to note at this point that the lloekefs last four losses showed them seoring only seven points less than their opponents. Toledo 60, Waytle 38 The lloelxels raeked up their seventh win ofthe season lay smashing the Tartars of Wayne. The Ilushinen hit fifty per eent of their first half shots and were in control the rest of the way. Carlo Xluzi and George Bush led the attaek with ll points apieee. H10 i 2 wwf' .away Q Q 4 X sx 61 -Q. ,X ,. ia- I' w X z Q 'Q or BQ' www- ff? 9' "v,,:1'2:5.- - f Q, 11 V ,:... .0 z.. J' 33' - :X IX 1 5 , , 1 Y E I ff F, 4 iq X 1 ,RR A 5' - ' XY Ng I A 'QQ . 1 7 'v 9 'f'-37' ' 'Q6I!?l'.5g' .Q ' Q. ' 2 it -V --', I l f 'ff, -vl zf r falg ,.,- 1 -. lll- .. -I , 8: f 5 - 3? Gisli, .gg -if 'v',' E! "' A is-J 5 . all I Z' Qijiji fl , ' :a lll ' A-': 1 .5-M ff ,':-1 VV! ,Q U X gr W.. Toledo 67. John Carroll 56 The first stop on an Eastern swing was at the llleyeland Sports Arena where the Rockets humped heads with .lohn Carroll. The Blue Streaks were tougher than expeeted and the game was a toss-up until late in the second half. The Toledo hoys shox ed in ll points while holding the Streaks seoreless to iee the win. Team play was the out- standing feature from the Roeket point of view. Toledo 4-6. Springfield 48 Xl ith four Rot-Lets sidelined by flu. the boys dropped a hearthrealaer to Springfield College. the luirthplaee of haskethall. Dal Zuher's 20 points and Lennie Rhodes' 13 failed to hring the win. liiggest thorn in the Roeket side was Springfield's lxuhaehlxa. who seored 23 points beside playing a lille floor game. Toledo 59. Canisius 46 The favored Golden Griflins of Canisius lell easy y ia-tim to the lloekets' smooth working team play. The 'foletloans jumped into an early lead and held the game in complete eontrol throughout. The loeals eounted heavily at the foul stripe. fleorge l.lIlll0lllHll hitting six for six. :Xt the end of the season. the liushmen were ehosen the finest team to appear in the Buffalo Memorial .Nudi- Ioriunl. Toledo 42, Dayton 448 Playing with a leant Uf.1flltlll'l'Vl2.lll'4l strength. the lloys of the lilue and Cold fell lnefore the lflyers ol' llay ton for the first time in eight years. The lioeltets led for a time during the first half hut superior l"lyer reserye forees wore them down and they trailed I l-2.1 at the half. lllillllllll to hit from the foul lille hurl the loeals ehanees. its they managed to dlnnp tht- same lllllIllH'l'UlllI1'lll shots as 'hd the l'lyers. lfzil 1 .,,4:, ,. , 1 -ww.: fr - ' 1 -1 fr .-' .:, M , QQ 'fri ,,.epi- I -.:, 4f, :f,,g, : 1 ' .- F, - - , '- xszivgg. Q, 'Y 'f4.',,i.,-, .,, 11, . -yr. mira-A ., . - -q , ,. . . K, .n igh I-.ep ,tg-x ,. 5 ,V , M m l. " ae. -1 ' ' wx ' M y , Q v Y if ff XX S Vp bi I A: ".'f"iY,Es!51' ' ' " "ii 2' :' ,, . gg Q L.. Jfvxg'-1 fi- ' 'iv'-. 1 111 N W . ' e BSI' rdf 5 Toledo 44-, Xavier 47 Despite the highly favored status of the Nlusketeers of Xavier. the Roekets played a good game before going down to defeat on a strange lloor. The lead ehanged hands nine times before the liineinnati boys were able to elaim the win. ln the last minutes of play live quiek points by Lennie Rhodes almost bought us the game. Hut Xavier's ,lim liartholl. brother of Toledo's John. sank the ieing basket. George llush led the Roekets with lil markers. Toledo 6-li, Xavier 60 ln a return mateh on home hardwood. the Roekets downed the previously vietorious Xavier quintet to gain a measure of revenge. The issue was in grave doubt early in the first half when the downstaters took a twelve point lead. but the lluslnnen eut the margin to two points as the half ended. 'Ks the seeond half started. the Roekets zoomed into a lead they never relin- quished. Lennie Rhodes was big gun for the loeals. seoring I8 big points ineluding the winning mark with less than two minutes to play. Toledo 60, Bowling Green 65 l ndaunted by press clippings. betting odds. superior numbers and the fearsome reeord of the Falcons. the Roeket team outserapped but failed to oulshoot the boys from Rowling Green. lleight meant little to Lennie Rhodes and George Linde- man. as they eonsistently eovered the boards against men a head taller than themselves, lhe live point adyantage held by the visitors at the game's end was the largest margin of the evening for either team. Big Lennie took seoring honors for the home boys with eighteen against liG's aee defensemen. Toledo 68, Waylle 52 -lfter a tight first half in whieh the lead 1-hanged hands twelve times. the Roekets spurted to swamp the 'llotor City boys of Way'ltt'. Len Rhodes again showed his skill al hitting the bueket with 22 points. The Roekets showed line bead- work by maintaining a eomplete team for the entire eontest despite 23 fouls ealled against them. Toledo 62, Bowling Green 86 The Roys in the lilue and Gold finally sue- enmhed to superior mnnbers and height as the l"aleons of RG, hotterin lire-eraekers, swamped us at the Sports Nrena. The loeals held up for the lirst quarter but the RG boys lcd flfl'-29 at half- time. Losing what little height they had late in the third quarter, the Rockets saw their oppo- nents pull steadily away from them as the game ended. Lennie Rhodes again showed himself capable against any defense as he meshcd 24 points. highest Roeket total of the season. ITU FRESHMAN ASKETBALL The Rocket yearlings. unhainpered by conference regulations. were able to participate in full intercollegiate competition for the first time in many years. The Frosh roster was manned by several ex-high school stars from the midwest and New York. Outstanding Ohio men were llike Knorek. Ralph Carroll. ,lack Feeman. Dan Sutkus. and .lim Klaher. The latter two are Toledo residents. Out of state players included Doug Dietrich, Alex Ezersky. Bob McDonald. Phil Morton. and Joe Tubiolo. all from New York. Charles Moore from Mount Vernon. Ill.. and Bill Vvattier. of Auburn. Ind. This year the junior Rockets were coached by a man very well known around this part of the country. .lolumy Schick. Coach Schick. as has varsity coach. Jerry Bush. had a very illustrious college and professional basketball career behind him when hc took over the reins of the future varsity. Rocket rooters were cheered by the line brand of hall displayed by the classy first year men. Taking only two losses all season. one to Bowling Green freshmen in an overtime game. the blue and gold com- piled a record of 15 wins and 2 losses. Both of the reversals were avenged in the latter part of the season by administering double victories over both conquerors. Witli the injection of such fine material into future Rocket quintets we can look forward to many successful seasons for Uni- versity of Toledo cagers. Freshman Basketball Toledo Opponents 61 Schmidt's Chevrolets 31 51 WT. O. Jeeps 29 47 Cliff Nelson Coals 35 35 Oxie Rugs 42 57 Schmidt's Chevrolets 21 38 Nloose Club 22 49 Saam and Saam 33 34 Rossford V.A.A.C. 30 43 Vlfayne U. Freshmen 24 46 Oxie Bugs 38 63 Bowling Green Frosh 64 63 Tecumseh Products 39 T5 Bob's Hamburgs 31 65 Bowling Green 59 62 Oxie Bugs 56 79 Liberty Chevrolet 36 52 Bowling Green 45 :wNatw4mmm-Qlum - e- . elf.. . . DME ,S SPORT 1 ' f' Q' .. 64" - 1-' " ' -ss, x. 3 is K .WNW -N -.AFX .NX V ,xx 'vs--. 'NX . is, , '7 -,A is-. XXL X .5 . ,jr-Lx .X , X x . -x ,QAX k . . kv . , . I Nliss L. fllueller .Q ' i 1 , 121' -1 Yliss J. ffrudvr Nliss I". Bernholdt Collvgv ol' lloltnnlnia Nliss Lamora Xlnt-llt-r is thc- In-ael ol' the' physival X graduate- from the 'l'vat'li4-rs Ulm-ggtioll :It-partins-nt. lt is uncle-r he-r vupulrlt- guiwl- lniu-rsity in Nt-is York. Miss livrnholtlt also revvivvfl vt- that the- l niu-rsity 4-ompln-tt-fl oth-ol' tht- most suv- he-r rnatstn-r's :lt-grt-v from tlwrv. .Jul xt-ur. in worn:-nis sports. Slu' is fan-nlty auliisor . ' 1 ' . . . . . K xziluulnlu- assistant to tht' llllVSIt'Lll t'lllIl'k'lIl0ll ile- for tln- Wonn-n s Xllllvtn' Xssorlullon ulnvh has grown . . ' ' 1 , , partnu-nt is tht- m-in-onwr. Miss ,le-um-ltv Lrutla-r. hh? U, t,,.1,,,,-4,1 tht- lurgt-st organizations on vzunpns. 1 h - . olitalnc-al lwr lnut-lwlors :lt-gr:-v lroni tht- l'nivt-rslty of HNF xl""H"r " L' i5m'l"ul" "I IIN' l lmvrhlll um' Illinois. tlwn taught for two yvars in high st-hool. Wliss """"""'l lu" xli'Nl"" ' 'l"i1""" l"""' 'IH' I "'l"rHll "I lirzulvr has rlmrgfv of softlmll unel vollvyliall ln-sislt-s llw Xll"l"ll1"'- rt-rru-ational sports unel inoalt-rn alunu- ansl lloi'st-lmvk Xli-. l"lor1-in-v lit-rnholall is tha- st-voml liig ulu-1-I in rielingg. lla-r Ill'llll2ll'f intt-rvst is tumbling. NllSSfil'il1ll'I tht- uthlt-tit' :le-purtnn-nt. Slit- sllLtl't's :many ul' tha- alutie-s holals tht- position l1UI'lllt'l'lj lu-Itl lay Mrs. Phyllis Davis uigl, Xli.- Xlm-Ili-r. Xluny sports1tl'1'tltl't-ViraltIllll1't'llt't' ill lioulwx. golf. unal sxsiln- le-utle-r-lnp , ' sllt'll us lm-lwtln . . . ming. ITS WWfN-ff-1- OFFICERS A.. ty Q. . ... ..,.,......i..-.....,..,., ' ... .sy :,...f,.....,,.v.u ,,..,-,. -, . , 1 ' ,... ,....M - e - ' President ..... .......,.., Y Virginia Andrews liice-President. . . ...,.. Pat Weaver Seeretarv ..,.. ,...,.,..,. J eau Young Reporter. . . . . .Mary Ann Papenfnss W. A. A. BOARD Row One-Cnufliel. E.: Kane, R.: Sunday. E.: Netter. C.: Stacey, P. Row Twuf'KilZI112ll't. B.: Henry. A.: Papenfuss. M.: Young. J.: Bc-ran, F.: Hensel. B. Row Tl1reefLcwis. J.: .Xmlrt-ws. V.: Mueller. L.. Butler, N.: Waidelich, R.: Kaseman. I.. The Womens Athletic Association directs the intra- mural activities ofthe physical education department. Membership may be obtained by receiving credit in one major sport. Physical education majors are not the only Coeds who like to take advantage of the athletic program. It is for the other coeds who like physical relaxation outside of the classroom for whom the intra- mural program is planned. Prevailing friendliness is the theme of the VVomen's Athletic Association. It welcomes to its ranks anyone from the shy. green freshman to the dignified senior. The W..A.A. began its season with a get-acquainted meeting for freshmen in the form of an enjoyable roast held on the campus grounds. Then the sport en- thusiasts began the hockey season. It was climaxed by the annual Army-Navy Spread at which awards were presented to the outstanding participants in sports. lndividual trophies went to Liz Waiclelicli. Virginia Andrews and Elda Cauftiel. The board members of W..A..A. hold a pronlinent position in stimulating interest and influence abroad for the organization. Each year two delegates are selected to go to the National W.A.A. Convention somewhere in U.S.A. This year the board lnembers elected Mary Ann Papenfuss and Elda Caufliel as their delegates. It was scheduled to meet at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin the last of April. Row flIIk"Hl'lZl'lIIl2lIl, M.: lfczlk. XI.: Xcltcr. V.: Lzivoic. L.: Boysc-11, M.: Smith. S.: l'apcnI'nss. M.: Merit-kcl. P.: Vrusliy. G.: Reisncr. J. Huw Twuf .Xln'aliamson, Af.: lttlnct-i. M.: Hale, D.: Kippcrxnan. 5.2 Gerliarl. J.: Andrews. Y.: Youml. J.: IM-ck:-r, J.: Mzu-Grogaii. J.: AIcf'lclland. N. RowTl1recf Ranch, J.: Uppcrninn. G.: Osgood. N.: Ilulsclier. V.: Linker, V.: Lcwis.J.1 Rlioaulcs. M.: Moen, M.: Mt-don. M.: Grccnc, AI. Row Four-Riallilisherger, I.: Vaiufliel, IC.: Tanbcr. P.: lhtlc. P.: l"rt-cinzm, M.: Kramli. l'.: Pete. J.: I.alllmcr. J.: Smith. L.: Spill-gt-oii, S.: Henscl, li.: Rim' Fivcfliudes, N.: Wi-iting. M.: llinscy, V.: Milnc. L.: H:lll'cldi-r, P.: Binding.P.:17ralich. L.: Black. A.: Vztnnon. B.: Wlmlely, J.: Slaiccy, P. VOLLEYBALL The second major team sport of W'.X.A. was volley- hall. The season lasted from November to the end of .lauuaryy lt hrought Olll many indoor enthusiasts. Soror- ity and independent women competed in the tournament for the Volleyball Trophy. awarded annually at the spring banquet. The independents took top honors headed by Xlarilyn Boysen their star player. Delta Delta Delta was their main competitor for the trophy. It was a hair-raising game lretween them. hut lady luck seemed to favor the independents as victory was their cry. Nevertheless. Louise Nlilne coached the Tri Delts into a close second place with Pi Beta Phi following. HOCKEY llockey had one of its most successful years in the great out-of-doors of this year. It lasted from Septemher until Thanksgiving. The sport was climaxed by the annual :xfllly-N2lYy game which had two picked teams from the most outstanding players. Following the game was a spread held in the union. when new members were ini- tiated and awards were presented. The most distinguished aw ard was the Nlarilyn Riehl llockey Achievement Trophy which was given to llarhara liihlet. the outstand- ing hockey player of the year. Guests of honor were Miss Lamora Nlueller. advisor. Nliss llernholdt. Mrs. Wfilhur White. and Nlrs. Phyllis Davis in the lield of womens' intramurals. BASKETBALL Starting a new year with a new sport hasketlnall he- calne focused into the picture yery clearly. Strenuous exercise was its main line of strength for the feminine world. This sport lregan in ,lanuary and continued until Xpril. tlld standlvys on the lraskethall court were Liz Waideliell. lionnie Kilzman. Nliee llaag. and Nnnis llenry all ol' whom are top-notch players. ill all the sports. hasketlnall usually draws the largest percentage of participation. 'l'he lnaskethall trophy' is lfl awarded to the team with the greatest percentage of par- ticipation which includes victories of that team. Miss s Bernholdt is facultv advisor of this sport. with both .Raj 5 , . ' . . . ,sg 1 ' sorority and independent teams participating. ' '- v' N X , ,I g 3 3 ,. p .,. . W. 4 ENE-K ,,.,.i,.-251, X 'ff' M..- , H t f N BA SEBALL ' A fa 2 Baseball always attracts a crowd. Whether lt is 'if' spring fever or the bright out-of-doors, many coeds come l' to perform their skill by shngmg the bat. Connie Netter. it ,"- X sports head for baseball was declared ineligible second '-4f'f' F semester, so her position was filled by Barbara Riblet under Miss Crader's guidance. The independents and W' ' ' sorority teams once more competed for the championship cup. Home runs were the main topic of conversation be- tween the athletic coeds. GOLF Another sport which derives much of its attention from spring fever is the great game of golf. Although the Uni- versity does not have an ideal golf course. this does not keep students from going out for it. They play at other golf courses such as, Heather Downs and Par 3. Ruth Kane is the student head of this individual sport, while Bliss Bernholdt has charge of instruction. RECREATIONAL SPORTS From February until the end of April, credit for recrea- tional sports in VV.A.A. is received for those who play in all the tournament games and who have had four hours ol practice for each. Recreational sports is divided into three groups: bad- minton, table tennis, and shuHleboard. The most popular of the three seems to be table tennis. Whenever one goes into the girl's locker room, someone is always playing this great sport. Probably the most outstanding star the Uni- versity has ever had in the physical education program 175 nui.1u- 1 'X Q X 'H 1 l x x 'his "yum-.. is Barbara Carillon who has received many championship honors with her ability' in table tennis. BADMINTON Badminton is a game enjoyed by everyone. It tends to uplift the atmosphere in the gymnasium when things seein to die down a bit due to strenuous team sports. Prob- ably the most solenm recreational sport of the three is shuffleboard which takes little athletic ability. A watchful eye and accuracy' seems to play the most promi- nent role. Ifnder the leadership of lilda Caufliel recrea- tional sports seemed to profit by a very' successful year. SWIMMING Since the athletic department has no swimming pool on campus. the classes are held at the Y.W'.C.A. for be- ginner. intermediate. and advance swimmers. Second semester life saving is always offered for the more advanced swimmers. lt is under the direction of JoAnne Rauch. Red Cross w ater safety instructor. The annual swimming meet is held in May' at the 'l'oledo Club pool. The meet features form. speed. and diying events. with both the sorority women and the in- dependentsparticipating. Last year ill!-187. the Tri Dells toolv first place in the eyent. and they received the swim- ming trophy in return. Top honors went to Barbara Nloan and Louise Nlilne for diving: 'Nlickey' Kitzman, baclvstrolve: lflda fiaufliel. free style: ,l0AIlIlt' Rauch, lireaststrolve. TENNIS Spring will find almost every woman on campus active n one sport or another. but as a whole tennis is the most popular. The swishing of raclvets and the whizzingof halls seem to give atmosphere to the sport. Un the tennis court the star performer. most will agree. is Nnnis llenry who has won many top honors with her racket. She leads the sport this year under the faculty direction of Miss flrader. lffr ENJOY THE PARADE of the seasons . . . You'll find new adventures in liv- Charter Bus Service Q It is surprising how well our charter bus service fits into group trips of all kinds-large or smallg local or out of town. This service offers real advantages, too. Your party is always together . . . No strag- gling or getting "lost" . . . You arrive at your destination promptly, in one group, and you return the same way . . . If the number is small one of our smaller buses is just the thing . . . Larger groups simply require a larger bus or more buses. And when you consider greater convenience, pooling of expense, freedom from the work of driving and worrying about traflic, charter bus service is exceptionally economical. lVhenever your group plans a trip, think of Community Traction Charter Bus service . . . IW-'ll gladly give you any in.forma.tion you desire by telephone or letter. Just call on us. LABORATORY APPARATUS CHEMICALS BIOLOGICALS REAGENTS 0 SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES 0 SURGICAL AND FIRST AID SUPPLIES 0 THE RUPP 8. BOWMAN CO. The COMMUNITY TRACTION Co. ing when you frame your views through Picture Windows. As the seasons change, your own exclusive murals enrich indoor living with nature's ever-changing moods and colors. Whatever the season, you'll ex- perience greater comforr indoors . . . when your windows are Tberfzzapmzeik. In winter, this insulating win- dowpane cuts hear loss and reduces downdrafts at windows . . . mini- mizes condensation and frost on glass, thus helping maintain health- ful humidiries. In summer, Therma- pnne helps protect your rooms from outdoor heat. In all climates, Thermopfme assures efficient, year-round insulation . . . because of the dry air sandwiched between the panes of glass. L.O.F.'s Bandermetic SMF' around the edges welds the panes into a unit, keeps dirt and moisture from entering the air space. saw 25:3 ? lg I Ii 3 c LIBBEY' OWENS FORD I ,WW 177 f I I oiuimonwn, Brothers J E lll E L E R S For the gifts you give with pride Lot our experts be your guide DIJJIOXDS SIL VER WHRE W4 TCHES 323 Huron St. Toledo 511, Ohio Attention Students. . . SPECIAL PRICES UNI' DRAWING SETS T-SOUARES BARBER TRIANGLES SLIDE RULES ARTIST SUPPLIES ' Toledo Blue Print and Paper Co. 3057 WEST BANCROFT 3l6 Superior St. - Tel. ADoms 7224 5127 Compliments of THE TEXTILEATHER CORPORATION Toledo, Ohio 178 The Editor and staff of the '49 BLOCKHOUSE wish to thank Photoliieflex Co. for their splendid cooperation and Work on the Senior photographs. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND T0lEDO CAMERA SHOP Everything in Photo Supplies 225 HURON STREET TOLEDO 4, OHIO GLASS i-f Servant of Mankind GLASS today retains all of its older uses, its unique virtues unmatched by any other material. It furnishes strong, lightweight con- tainers. Its sparkling beauty in stemware and tableware still contribute to gracious dining. Medicine and other laboratory sciences con- tinue to be completely dependent upon glass. But today, other great industries are finding glass equally essential. Television bulbs, struc- tural glass blocks and lightweight insulation, fireproof draperies and other fabrics all are being mass-produced to meet growing demand. In many thousands of ways, glass is making life easier and better for everyone . And, for- OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS tunately, glass is plentiful. The materials from which glass is produced are literally inex- haustible. Modern methods have made it eco- nomical to manufacture in all its countless forms. All this is an achievement of American in- ventive genius, American scientitic research and engineering "know-how", American mass pro- duction techniques. Owens-lllinois Glass Company is proud of the role it has played in this achievement . . . an achievement which has transformed an ancient art into a modern science serving all mankind in a myriad of Ways. COMPANY ' Toledo, Ohio The Varsity 11111 wishes The Athletic Department success in 1949-50 The One-Stop Shopping Center for Sport and Dress Wear 0 Jantzen Sweaters Jockey Underwear 0 0 lnterwoven Hose Hickok Belts 0 0 Van Heusen Shirts Colony Men's Wear Colony Bloclc 2134 W. Central For Reliable Prescriptions The Best in Foocl Good luek to the graduates of 1949 St t . op a Hlcle A Way Salters Drugs 1857 Ottawa Dr. Bla. 0901 Campus Rcl. 8m W. Bancroft Jo. 3221 We have everything in drug Supplies MIDDLESEX Dry Cleaners Sl Tailors The best in Service Kliultllezsex K WY. Bancroft Try our fountain Service Orchard Drugs 3059 W. Bancroft .lo. 1911 Chuclc Chenevert at the COLLEGE INN THE ROCKET ROOST The plat-e to eat on eznnpus Steaks-Chops-Fish Short Orders Sandwiches wishes you all a good year Fountain Service 3838 Upton Ave. La. 0234 2130 Middlesex JO. 0126 HOME OFFICE. 110 OTTAWA ST. TOLEDO 4, OHIO O ADVERTISING ART CGMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pll0T0-EIIGRAVIIIG OFFSET-PLATE MAKING 181 had 7wmaaw .Bike ? Tomorrow is the day after graduation. What will it be like? Tomorrow can be a friendly place-a bright attractiveoffice where you'll find old friends and make new ones. Tomorrow can be interesting, important work, good pay and a chance to advance. Tomorrow can be a pleasant, profltable Telephone Job-IF you can measure up to the fine standards of communications work. Game inancffafkifauea. . .lacfayf WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY is l I1lI'l'l'Sil'V your bool: was produced by . . The Caslon Company Fine Printing 3101 fllonroe Street Toledo 6, Ohio IHZI I x ,,, s. 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