University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1954 volume:

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' L' fgfiyax fx f yy 'ijgggg fx s ' ' ' ft Wg: , .-4: f fl. - F 5 ', W I 1 --.-. , if 5 V as , Q -,,--u-lv F Gkla-di-v-vlvzigwlg V t ,, ,,.,.M,h ,Q Q -4 - ww V., . ., . xi N V1 - ,,. ,, 2 N 1, 1 we 'Q'-if ' wa? 'if' '-f A, X51 1 35 XX Ky 2: A 'W 'H ,- if' f , f I L I c ff I L . ' V c C Q 99 K MIT 9 A Z y I h CL sais Seniaa Gfadd Although graduation means the end of college life, the past few years will always hold pleasant memories for the seniors. The success of the class activities is largely due to Chuck Finley, president. He was aided by Ed Saclcl, vice- president: Sally Ames, secretaryg and Bob Drake, treasurer. The majority of the senior activities occurred during senior week, During seven short days the class sponsored a picnic, breakfast. convocation, banquet, prom, and baccalaureate service. in Because of the knowledge and experience which the University has imparted to its students, the seniors can look forward to the coming years with the confidence that happiness and success are within their reach. President Charles Finley Vice-President Adeb Sadd Secretary Treasurer Sally Ames Robert Drake i6l ADAMS, BENJAMIN-B.B.A.g Omega Psi Phi. Sec.: Young Dem, Club, United Nationsg YMCA. AMES. SALLY'-B.Ed.g Alpha Chi Omega: Sec. of Sen- ior 'Classg Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. Pres.: F.T.!A.g YWCAQ Ellen Richards Club: Spanish Clubg Panhellenic Council, Homecoming Dance Comm., Christmas Dance Comm. ANDREWS. ROBRERT-B.B.A.g Phi Kappa Psi. V. P1'es.Q Alpha Kappa Psi. Master of Ritualg Canterbury Club. V. Pres., YMCAQ Am, Marketing Assoc.g Homecoming Dance Chairman. ANDRZE-IEXWSKI, DAVID-B.S.g Freshman and Varsity Football. ANSLEa', WILLIANI-B.S. Engr, Phys., Joint Student Branch of A.I.E.E. and I.R.E,, Sec., Tau Beta Pi. APPLEMAN. BEATRICE-B.S. Pharm.g Alpha Chi Ome- ga. Ass't Treas., Treas.g Kappa Gamma, Am. Pharm. Assoc.. Editor "Powder Paper," Sec., Pres.g Phi Kappa Phi, Cornelia Roulet Award, Beta Beta Betag Towel View Clubg Inter Nos QGirls' Dorm.J. Pres.g Block, house, Senior Editorg Const. Comm.g Senior Picnic Comm. SENIOR PICNIC COMMITTEE Bee Appleman and Ted Ball ARTHUR. RAYMOND-B.B.A.g Stu. Bar Assoc.g Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Clubg YMCAQ Trackg W.S.S.F. ASLANIAN. MARGARET K.-B.A.3 Pi Gamma Mug Poetry Club, Internosg Foreign Stu. International Club. AUBRY, ROBERT-B.S.M.E.g Kappa Sigma Kappa. Serg. at Armsg Am. Soc. of Mech. Engizg Lutheran Stu. Assoc.: Freshman and Varsity Football. BAKER. RICHARD-B.B.A.L Theta Chig YMCA, Young Repub. Club. BAINBRIDGE. JANE-B.Ecl., Chi Omega, Pres.g Phys. Ed. Majors Club. Treas.g F.T.A.g Kappa Delta Pig Phi Kappa Phi, YXVCAQ W.R.A.. V. Pres., Red Cross: May Day Comm. BAILIFF, ROBERT-B.B.A.g Al ha Si ma Phig Young P 5-Y Repub. Club. BALL. THEODORE-B.S. in Pharm., Phi Kappa Chi: Kappa Psi, I-Iistoriang Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Beta Beta: Am. Pharm. Assoc.. V. Pres., Dorm Club, D-N-W Club, Senior Picnic Comm. BARCELONA. CHARLES-B.B.A.g Am. Marketing Assoc.. Newman Clubg Mil. Sci. Club, Collegiang D- N-W Club, Varsity Footballg Scabbarcl and Bladeg Co- Chr., Senior Dance. BARCELONA, NANCY-B.Ed.g Alpha Chi Omegag F.T.A.. Sec.g Student Councilg Peppers 3. 4, Sigma Alpha Omega, V. Pres.g Newman Club, Sec.g 1.R.C.. V. Pres.g Chimes Club, Treas.g Rocket Band: Majoretteg Bloclchouse, Subscrip. Editor, Ellen Richards Club, YWCA' Bel Canto' Colle ian' El Ed. Club' Chr Christmas Danceg May Day Comm., W.S.S,F.g Stu. Council Variety Showg Chr.. J-I-Iopg Fr. Dance Comm.g Fr. Elections Comm.g Univ. The-atreg 1952 R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant, Radio Workshipg Who's Who. T73 tsl BARGAHISER, KENNETH-B.B.A.g Varsity Football. BARKIMER. MARTHA-B.Ed.g Zeta Tau Alpha, His- toriang El. Ed. Clubg F.T.A.g J-Hop Comm,g Christmas Dance Comm, BATCH, MELVIN-B.S. Engr. P'hys.g Theta Chi, Sec.g Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engr.g I.R.'ET. and A.I.E.E.g Phi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Pi, V. Pres.g Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec.g Delta Xg Lutheran Stu. Assoc. BATTIE, PHYLLIS-B. Ed. BAUMANN. VICTOR-B.B.A.g Alpha Kappa Psi, V. Pres. BEDDOES, JOHN-B.B.A.g Sigma Phi Epsilong Rocket Bandg Univ. Band. Lil Sanderson, Bernie Judis, ,lulian Mack BELL. JANET-B. Ed.g Pi Beta Phi, Sec.g El. Ed. Club, V. Pres.g W.R.A.g YXVCAQ Wesleyan Clubg Fr. Dance Comm. BENDER. SUSAN-B. Ed.g Chi Omegag F.T.A.g YWCAQ El. Ed. Clubg Red Crossg W.R.A.g Standing Elections Comm.g Univ. Theatre. BENDLIN. BEVERLY-B.A. in Ed.g Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec.g F.T.A.q Lutheran Stu. Assoc.g YXVCA. BENSON. J. THOMAS-B.S.g Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Gamma Deltag Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Epsilon Deltag YMCAQ Univ. Theatre. BINS, ROBERT-B.S.M.E.g Am. Soc. of Mech. Engr.g Am. Soc. for Testing Materials. BODENMILLER, THEODORE-B.B.A.g Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Alpha Kappa Psig Bus. Ad. Clubg Am. Marketing Assoc. BODENSTEDT. JOSEPH-B.B.A.: Alpha Phi Omegag Newman Clubg Sailing. BOJINOFF, THOMAS-B.Ed.g D-N-W Clubg Lutheran Stu. Assoc.g YMCAQ F.T.A.g Veterans' Club. BOURDO. MAURICE-B. Ed. BOWMAN, .RONALD-B.B.A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BOYD, ROBERT-B.S., Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres., German Club, Newman Club. BRACKEN, COLLEEN-B.B.A., Pi Beta Phi, Treas., Newman Club, Young Repub. Club, W.R.A., Christ- mas Dan-ce Comm., May Day Chairman, Campus Con- ference on Religion, W.S.S.F., Student Council. BRANDEL, MARY JO-B. Ed., Chi Omega, Scribe, El. Ed. Club, F. T. A., Repub. Club, Newman Club, W.R.A., Fr. Dance Comm., Ikfay Day Court Attendant. BRAWNER, GEORGE-B.B.A., Alpha Phi Alpha, Canterbury Club. BROOKENTHAL, ALBERT-B.S. in Pharm., Alpha Zeta Omega, Treas., Am. Pharm. Assoc. SENIOR CEREMONIAL COMMITTEE Marian Krause and Richard Young. BROWN, GLORIA-B.A. in Ed., Spanish Club, Inter Nos Club. BRUNS, CARL-B.S.E.E., Am. Soc. of Civil Engr., Sec., Am. Soc. of Mech. Engr., Sec. BUTZ. GEORGE-B.S., Alpha Epsilon Delta, V. Pres., Beta Beta Beta, Raoul Floripe Memorial Award, Ger- man Club, Pres., Young Repub. Club. CALCAMUGGIO, MILTON-B.S.E.E., Tau Kappa Ep- silon, I.R.E. and A.I.E.E., Pershing Rifles, Lutheran Stu. Assoc. CANNON, CAROLYN-BS., Beta Beta Beta, Sec., Sig- ma Mu Tau, Treas., Inter Nos Club, Treas. CLARKE. JOANNE-B. Ecl., Zeta Tau Alpha, Ellen Richards Club, Newman Club, A Cappella Choir, W.R.A. CLINE, CHARLES W.-B.S. Pharm., Kappa Psi, Am. Chem. Society, Am. Pharm. Assoc. COLE, JACK-B. Ed., Freshman and Varsity Football, Varsity "T" Club, Baseball, Captain. COLE, NANCY-B.A., Alpha Omicron Pi. Sec., Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec., Treas., Newman Club, YWCA, Spanish Club, Collegian, Assis. Bus. Manager, Red Cross, Young Democratic Club, Stu. Council Variety Show. 9 10 COLE, PATRICIA-B.A.: Chi Omega, Sec.: Sigma Delta Pi: YWCA: Spanish Club: Radio Workshop: Poly- mathic Society: Chimes Club: W.S.S.F. Variety Show: Univ. Theatre: 1952 Collegian Queen: 1953 R.O.T.C. lst Batt. Queen: Majorette. COLLIER. HELEN-B.S.: Alpha Omicron Pi: Panhellenic Council: Peppers 4: Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Mu Tau: Collegian: Blo-ckhouse: Dramatics Assoc.: Sailing Club: YWCA: Univ. Chem. Society: Young Repub. Club. CONNORS, JOHN J.. JR.-B.B.A.: Blue Key. Historian: VUho's XVho: Sr. Men's Rep. to Student Council: Student Bar Assoc., Pres.: Board of Governors: Am. Law Stu- dents Assoc., Nat'l Delegate: Pi Kappa Phi. Warden, Chaplain: Delta Theta Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman Club: YMCA: Business Administration Club: Soc. for the Advancement of Management. COOPER, JOYCE-B.A.: Wesleyan Club: German Club. CORRELLO, WILLIAM-B.B.A.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Am. Marketing Assoc.: Freshman Football. COUSINO. RALPH-B. S. E. E.: I. R. E. and A. I. E. E.: YMCA. Pres.: Polymathic, V. Pres.: Chairman Fresh- man Camp Comm.: Chairman W.S.S.F. Booth Comm. BRAINS IN THE X-RAY LAB Bill Ansley and Mel Batch. DAGUE, ROY-B.S. in Pharm.: Phi Kappa Chi: Kappa Psi: Am. Chem. Society: Am. Pharm. Assoc.: Variety Show. AL-DOBAISSI, RASHEED-B.S.C.E.: Foreign-American Friendship Club, Sec. DAMRAUER. HAROLD-B.B.A.: Alpha Epsilon Pi. DAVIS, NANCY GARRY-B. Ed.: Delta Delta Delta, jr. and Sr. Pan-I-Iellanic Rep.: Phys. Ed. Majors Club, V. Pres.: W.R.A.: YWCA: Sailing Club: W.R.A. Board. DEARBAUGH. JUDY MOORE-B. Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega, Ass't Treas., Treas.: F.T.A.: YWCA: Radio Workshop, Director: Univ. Theatre: Collegian: Block- house, Copywrite Editor: Inter Nos fGirl's Dormj, Social Chr.: Variety Show. Makeup Chr.: May Day Properties Comm. Chr.: Decorations Comm. Home- coming. DeGROFF, MORTO-N-B.S.M.E. DOEDERLEIN. DELTON-B.S. in Pharm.: Kappa Psi: Am. Pharm. Assoc. DOEBLER. MARILYN-B. Ed.: El. Ed. Club: F.T.A. DONCOES, MARY-B. Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega: F.T.A., V. Pres.. Pres.: El. Ed. Club: Blockhouse, Campus Editor: Collegian: Bel Canto Christmas Dance Comm.: Homecoming Comm.: W.S.S.F.: Stu. Council Variety Show: Freshman Dance Comm.: YWCA: True-Munch Award: Ellen Richards Club: Young Democratic Club: Who's Who, 4. DOW, NANCY-B. Ed., Pi Beta Phig F.T.A.g El. Ed. Clubg YW'CAg Young Repub. Clubg Spanish Clubg I.R.C.g W.R.A.g Canterbury Club. DOWDNEY, VIRGINIA-B. Ed., Alpha Chi Omega. Pres.g Student Council, Sec., El. Ed. Club, Treas., Sec.g F.T.A.g Peppersg Who's Who 3, 4, Radio Workshop, Pres.g Dramatic Assoc.g Stu. Union Board of Control, Se-C., V. P'res.g United Nationsg I.R.'C.g YWCAQ Young Repub. Clubg Freshman Handbookg Blockhouse, Circu- lation Mgr., Photo. Editorg Homecoming Comm 3 Chairman Comm. 'Chest Drive, J-Hopg W.S.S.F.g Bel Cantog Chairman Spring Elections Comm., Stu. Coun- cil Variety Show. DRAKE, BARBARA-B. Ed., Kappa Delta. V. Pres., El. Ed. Clubg F.T.A.g Kappa Delta Pig YWCAg A Cap- pella Choir. DRAKE, ROBERT-B.S.3 Pi Kappa Phi, Sec., Treas. Pres.g Treas. of Senior Classg German Clubg Univ. Chem. Societyg Publicity Chair. of Jr. Danceg I.F.C. DUGAN, JAMES-B.S.g Sigma Alpha Epsilong Alpha Epsilon Delta. DYER, ROBERT-B.S.C.E.g Sigma Phi Epsilong Soc. of Chem. Engng Am. Soc. of Mil. Engr. THE NEW LAW LIBRARY EDDIE, ROBERT G.-B.B.A.g Pershing Riflesg Scabboard and Blade. EDELEN, ANN-B. Ed.g Alpha Omicron Pig Peppers 4g Nat. Collegiate Players, Pres.g Fine Artsg Kappa Delta Pig Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phig Univ. Theatre. Exec. Board, Poetry Club, Pres.g Motion Picture Club, Chairmang W.S.S.F. EMERY. HERBERT-B.A.g YMCA, Chaplaing Mil. Sci. Clubg United World Federalists, Pres.g United Nations Club, V. Pres., I.R.C.g Liberal Clubg Young Demo- cratic Clubg Psychology Clubg Religious 'Councilg W.S.S.F.g Campus Conference on Religiong D-N-W Club. EVDEMON, KATHERINE-B. Ed. EVERSOLE, BONNIE-B.S. in Med. Tech., Sigma Mu Tau, Sec.g L.S.A.g YWCA, Beta Beta Beta. FAUBLE, THOMAS-B.S.g Univ. Chem. Societyg Alpha Epsilon Deltag Beta Beta Beta, V. Pres. FIELD, LYNN O.-L.L.B.g Alpha Sigma Phig Delta Theta Phi, Chancellor of the 'Exchequerg Stu. Bar Assoc., Board of Governors. FINLEY, CHARLES-B. Ed.: Senior Class Presidentg Freshman Football, Varsity Football. FITZGERALD. I-EERMAN - B.B.A.'5g Am. Marketing Assoc.g Footballg Fr. Dance Comm. E111 12 FOLTZ, JUNE-B. Ed.g Delta Delta Delta, Pres.g Fresh- man Class V. Pres.g Peppersg Kappa Delta Pig R.O.T.C. Queen, 1951g Homecoming Queen, 1952g Who's Who. FOUGHT, MARGARET-B. 'Ed.g Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Wesleyan 'Clubg Sailing Clubg I.R.C.g YWCAQ Cheer- leader. FOUGHT, PATRICIA-B. Ed., Delta Delta Delta, Ath. Chr.. Social Chr.g Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Reporterg Bandg Chorusg W.R.A.g X'W'CAg Wesleyfan Clubg Soph. Dance Decorations. FRANKLLN, RICHARD-B.S.E.E.g Phi Kappa Chi, V. Pres.g A.I.E.E. and l.R.E.g O.S.P.E.g YMCA, Inter Frat. Council, Co-Chr. J-Hopg Co-Chr. Homecoming Danceg Sr. Picnic Comm. FUERST. SUZANNE-B. Ed., Pi Beta Phi, V. Pi'es.g El. Ed. Club, W.R.A.g YXVCAQ Newman Clubg 'Choirg F.T.A.g J-Hop Decorationsg May Day Costumes. FULLER, EKIE JOHN-B.S. Pharm.g Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Psig lWilitary Sci. Clubg Inter-Frat. 'Councilg German Club. LAST REGISTRATION jerry Liebau and Barbara Henderson. GEISERT, PAUL GEORGE-B.S. in Ed. GERHART, RALPH-B.S.C.iE.g A.S.C.E. GEMERCHAK, EDWARD A.. JR.-B.A.g Phi Kappa Psig Newman Club, Treas.g YMCAg Sailing Clubg Young Repub. Clubq Student Bar Assoc. GETZ, SANDRA JOAN-B.B.A.g Delta Delta Delta, Historian. C. Se-c.g W.R.A.3 YWCA, Pub. Comm.g Relig. Conf. Chr. GILES, WILLIAM A.-B.S.M.,E.g A.S.M.E., SeC.g FO1'eign Stud. Club, Pres. GILMORE, MATILDA-B. Ed.g F.T.A.g El. Ed. Clubg Kappa Delta Pi. GLOVER, LEMAXIE-B. Ed., Alpha Phi Alphag Fine Arts Club. GOFF, TVVYLA--B.A. GO-GGANS, LELAND C., JR.-B.B.A.g Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V. Pres. GORDON, RICHARD-B. Ed.g F.T.A.g Dorm Clubg Varsity T Club, V. Pres., Football. Co-Captain, All- Ohio, 1952, All Mid-Americang Los Angeles Rams College DraftChoice. GRAHAM, MARY ANN-B.A. GREEN, RAYMOND E.-B.S.E.E.g Tau Beta Pig O.S,P.E. and I.R.E., Sec. GREENE, JERRY-B.S. Pharm., Alpha Zeta Omega, Exchequeg Am. Pharm. Assoc. GREGOR, MARY ELIZABETH-B. Ed.: Delta Delta Delta, Ass't Treas.g YWCA, F.T.A.g El. Ed. Club: Spanish Club. Treas.1 Univ. Theatre, Newman Club, NXf.R.A.g Fr. Dance Program Comm., Soph. Dance Poster Comm.g May Day Courtg Campus 'Collegiang Blockhouse, Adv. Staff Sorority Ed. GRIESMER, RUSSELL-B.S. Pharm., Kappa Psi, Sec., Pledge Master, D.N.W. Club. SENIOR PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Elaine Taylor and Carolene McNeil. Absent: Mike Griswold. GRIFFITH, OSCAR B.. SR.-B.A.g Alpha Phi Alphag Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., Psychology Club. GRISWOLD, MICHAEL C.-B.A.g Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ath. Chr., Historian, Sec., Social Chr.g l.R.C.g Newman Clubg YMCA, Chaplain: Young Dem. Club. V. Pre-5.3 Liberal Club, U.N.A.g Fr-Soph Dance Decorations Comm., Collegiang Bloclchouseg Inter-Frat. Council. Sec.-Treas., Pres.g Religious Council. GOODWIN. ROSE IVIARIE-B. Ed.: El. Ed. Clubl Pyramid Club. GRUBBS. RUSSELLgB.B.A. HADDAD, LAWRENCE J.-B.B.A. IIAGGERTY, JAMVES-B.B.A.g YIVICAQ A.IVI.A.Z Varsity T3 Baseball, Footballg Basketball. I-IARDING, MARY LUE-B. Ed. HARRISON, BEVERLY-B.Ed.g Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pig F.T.A.g YWCIXQ El. Ed. Clubg W.R.A. HARSHMAN, XVARREN E.-B.S. Ch. E.: Chem. En- gineering Society. 14 HASSELKUS, KENNETH-B.S. Ch. E.g O.S.P.E.g Pi Beta Taug Chem. Engineering Society, Treas.g Univ. Chem. Societyg Am. Chem. Society. HAWKINS, LAURENCE R.-B.A.g Military Science Clubg Alpha Phi Gammag Scabbard 8: Bladeg Young Repub. Clubg United World Fed.g Campus Collegian. HEAD, LAVERNA E,-B. Ed.g Kappa Delta, Treas.g El. Ed. Clubg F.T.A HENNING, -IAMES D.-B.B.A.3 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec., V. P'res.g YW'CAg Wesleyan 'Club. HEININGER. MILFORD-B.S. Pharm., Alpha Gamma Upsilong Am. Pharm. Assoc.g D.N.W. Club. HERTZBERG, RICHARD-B.S.g Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec.: Beta Beta Betag German Club, Sec. FOREIGN STUDENTS RELAXING Margaret Aslanian, Sanduk and Rasheed Al- Dobaissi. HILL, MARCIA-B.S. in Med. Tech.g Kappa Delta, Historian. Serg. at Armsg Sigma Mu Tau, Treas.g Beta Beta Bet-ag Young Repub. Clubg YWCAg Univ. Chem. Societyg J-Hop Decorations Comm.g Dramatic Assoc.g Homecoming Comm. HOFFMAN, ARLENE-B. Ed.g Alpha Omicron Pi, C. Sec., Rushing Chr.g Delta Xg Young Dem. Clubg Christmas Dance Comm.g Homecoming Dance Comm.g Religious Conference Comm. HOLLOVVAY, THOMAS-B.B.A.g Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec., Bus. Ad. Clubg Young Repub. Clubg Fr. Electionsg Christmas Formal. HOPPE, RICHARD-B.B.A.g Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Warden, Social Chr.g Baseball. HULL, SALLY-B.Ed.g Chi Omega, Rush Chr., Panhel. Rep.g El. Ed. Clubg F.T.A.g Red Cross, Chr. Fund Driveg YXWCAQ W.R.A.g W.LS.S.F. Publicity Comm. and Variety Showg Christmas Formal Program Chr. HUBBARD, MRS. MARY BACKER HUFFMAN, JOHN J.-B..Ed.g Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres., Tre-as.g Univ. Bandg Drum Majorg F.T.A. HUTTER, C. PETER--B.A.g Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sr. Marshall Guardg Student Bar Assoc.g L.S.A.g Military Science Clubg German Clubg Homecoming Decorations Comm.g Circulation Mgr. Collegian. JACOBY, CHARLES W,-B.S.g Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Archon, Eminent I-Ieraldg Univ. Chem. So- ciety. Pres.g Military Science Club, Pres.g Scabbard and Bladeg Newman Clubg Chr. Military Ballg Christmas Formal Comm.g Regimental Commanderg Distinguished Military Student, Who's Who. JAY, BEVERLY-B.Ed., 'Chi Omega, Panhel. Rep., Freshman Rep. to Student Council, F.T.A., Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Peppers, Young Repub. Club, YWCA, W.R.A., Panhel. Pres., Fr.--Soph. Prom, Homecoming, Christmas Formal. JEFFRLES, CALVIN-B. Ed., Kappa Alpha Psi. ENKINS WILLIAM C B Ed Ka 1 Ka a si' Je , --..z PP- PPP. Band, Chorus. JOHNSTON, WYATT M.-B.S., D.iN.W. Club. JONES, MARY HELEN-B.S., Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chr., Jr. and Sr. Panhel. Rep., Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Mu Tau, V. Pres., Univ. Chem. Society, Sec.. V. Pres., German Club, V. Pres., YWCA, L.S.A., Allegro Club, Standing Elections Comm. JUDIS, BERNARD J.-B.S. Pharm., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian, Beta Beta Beta, Am. Pharm. Assoc., Col- legian, Young Dem. Club, C. Sec., lst. V. Pres., Re- ligious Council, Inter-Collegiate Zionish Fed., Fr. Prom, Fr.-Soph. Decorations Comm., Junior Decora- tions Comm. SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Irene Sawade, Nancy Barcelona, Sharon Kable and Herbert Emery. Absent: Chuck Barcelona and Bernie Judis. KABEL, SHARON-B.Ed., Alpha 'Chi Omega, R. Sec.. lst V. Pres., Junior Class Sec., Jr. Women's Rep. to Student Council, Peppers, Who's Who, YWCA, V. Pres., Pres., El. Ed. Club, V. Pres., Young Repub. Club, Treas., Wesleyan Club, I.R.C., W0men's Assoc., Pres., Religious Council, Treas., May Queen, 1953, TKE- Queen. 1952, Co-Chr. Fr.-Soph. Prom, May Day Publicity Chr., Blockhouse, Bel Canto, Univ. Theatre, Radio Workslmopg Fr. Camp Counselor, Fr. Handbook Comm., Co-Chr. Comm. Chest Drive. KASCH. DON D.-B.B.A. KASER, RICHARD-B. Ed. KAY, ALBERT-B.B.A., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas. KEHN, JOHN T.-B.S. Ch. E., Chem. Engineering Society, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, V. Pres. KEIRNS, MARY M.-B. Ed., W.R.A., Board Member, Head of Volley Ball, Phys. Ed. Majors Club. KEMPER, EDWARD A.-B.A., Board of Gov., Phi Al- pha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who, Spanish Club, German Club, V. Pres., Young Repub. Club, Student Bar Assoc., Election Comm., Student Welfare Comm., Banquet Ticket Comm., Co-Chr. Law Student News, Blue Key. KIDNEY, DAVID R.-B.B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. KLEIN, ALBERTA M.-B.Ed., A.A.H.P.E.R., N.E,A., W.R.A., L.S.A., YWCA, Phys. Ed. Major's Club. 1 rm KIENE, RICHARD-B.S.E.E.g A.l.E.E. and I.R.E., Treas.g Varsity T Clubg Trackg W1'estling. KLELNSTUB, MITCHELL-B.S, Pharmg Transfer from Wfestern Reserveg Alpha Epsilon Pig Alpha Zeta Omegag Am. Pharm. Assoc. KNOPP, CLIFFORD-B.S.M.E.g O.S.P.E., Pres., V. Pres.g A.S.M.E., V. Pres., Treas.g Footballg Am. Society for Metals. KOI-IL, JEAN-B.Ed.g Kappa Deltag Mu Phi Epsilon, R. Sec.g Nat'l Collegiate Players, Sec.-Treas.g Fine Arts Club: Univ. Theatreg Student 'Council and W.S.S.F. Variety Showsg YWCAg Newman Clubg Univ. Choirg Rocket Choristersg XVoman's Chorusg Christmas Form- alg j-Hop Decorations Comm. KOHN, STANLEY-B.S, Pharmg Am. Pharm. Ass0c.g Alpha Zeta Omega. KOTT. JOSEPHINE-B.B.A.g Pi Beta Phi. JUST CHATTING Irene Sawacle, Jo Ann Johnstone and Marilyn Rerucha. KOVACHEFF, JOYCE-B.Ed.g El. Ed. Club! F.T.A.Z YXVCAQ Canterbury Clubg May Day MuSiC Comm-L Chorus. KRAUSS, HARRY-B.S. Pharm.g Kappa Psi. KRAUSE, MARIAN-B.Ed.1 Delta Delta Delta, Re- porter. Marshallg W.R.A.g YVUCAQ L.S.A., Sec.g F.T.A.g Fr. Program Comm.g Soph. Dance Comm. KREPS, GENE-B.B.A. KREPS. ROBERT R.-B.S.iC.E.g Tau Beta Pig A.S.C.E.g O.S.P.E. LAPLANTE, PHILLIP H.-B.S. Ch. E.g Chem. Eng. Society, V. Pres., Sec. LAVOY, ESTHER M.-B.Ed.g F.T.A.1 Newman Clubg El. Ed. Club. LAUFFER. FRED E.-B.B.A.g Sigma Alpha Epsilong Alpha Kappa Upsilong Football. LEISTNER, CARL R.-B.S,g Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scholarship Cizg Sophomore Men's Rep. to Student Councilg Junior Class V. Pres.: Beta Beta Betag Alpha Epsilon Deltag 'German 'Clubg L.S.A.g Polymathic So- cietyg Young Repub. Clubg Chem. Societyg Co-Chr. Decorations Comm. junior Class. LENGA, CHARLES F.-L.L.B., Delta Theta Phi, Master of the Ritual. LESTER, JANICE-B. Ed., Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., V. Pres., F.T.A., El. Ed. Club, Young Repub. Club, L.S.A., YXVCA, W.R.A., J-Hop. LETTOFSKY, LAXWRENCE-B.S. Pharm., Alpha Zeta Omega, V. Pres., Society of Icosahedron, Am. Pharm. Assoc., Treas., Sailing Club. LINDSEY. SALLY LOU--B.B.A., Delta Delta Delta. Ass't Rush Chr., V. Pres., Peppers, Chr. Alum. Tea, YWCA, Historian, Y.R.C., Sec., Director, Poetry Club, L.S.A., S.A.M., Red Cross, W.R.A., Head of Tennis, Collegian, Femnasticjs, Blockhouse, Stu. Coun- cil, Ass't Sec., Fr. Dance Comm., Homecoming Elec- tions Comm., May Day Prop. Comm., Fr. Handbook Reporter, Standing Elections Comm., Chr. Special Spring Elections, Religious Conference Typing Comm. Chr., Co-Chr. Christmas Formal, .I-Hop Dec. Comm., Variety Show Box Office Comm., Christmas Formal Invitations Chr., W.S.S.F., Honor Roll, Wl1o's Who, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts. LINE, O. DEVERE-B.B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Compt., jr. Class Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Bus. Ad. Club, Pres., Young Repub. Club. LONG, JACQUE E.-B.B.A., Theta Chi, Historian, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, V. Pres. SENIOR FINANCE COMMITTEE Colleen Bracken and Salley Ames. Absent: Joanne Kott, Jane Bainbridge and john Ball. LOWE, KENNETH W.-B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fine Arts Club, YMCA, Decorations Christmas Formal. MACK, JULIAN J.-B. Ed., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Master, Social Chr., Act. Chr., Rep. at Large, Student Council, F.T.A., Inst. Aero. Sciences, Delta X, Young Dem. Club, Pi Rho Sigma. MAHER, JAMES E.-B. Ed., Phi Delta Theta, Student Bar Assoc., F.T.A., Basketball. MANIAK, DON D.-B.S. Pharm.,, Phi Kappa Chi, Kappa Psi, Pledge Master. Social Chr., Am. Pharm. Assoc. MARTELSMAN. JANET M.-B. Ed., Alpha Omicron Pi. El. Ed. Club, L.S.A., F.T.A. MARTIN, PHILIP R.--B. Ed., Varsity "T" Club, Dormi- tory Club, Basketball, Varsity All-America 5, 4, Ten- nis, Varsity. MAYERS, HERBERT-13.5. Pharm., Alpha Epsilon Pi., Alpha Zeta Omega, Am. Pharm. Assoc. MCPHAIL, NEIL-B.B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., V. Pres., Bus. Ad. Club, Inter-Frat. Council, Ath. Chr., jr. Prom Comm, MEEKER, THOMAS-B.B.A. rm te... is 18 METTIE, JOANNA-B, Ed., Chi Omegag Newman Clubg Phys. Ed. Club, Sec., Young Repub. Club. MIKLOSEK, MARTIN-B.B.A.g Sigma Phi Epsilon: YMCAg Sailing Club, Bus. Ad. Culb. MILLER, JAMES R.-B.A.g Sigma Phi Epsilong Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Repub. Club, Christmas Formal Comm.g I-Hop Comm., Student Council, Freshman' Men's Rep., Junior MODIS Rep., Treasurer. MILLER, JACK A.-B.B.A.g Student Councilg D.N.W., Varsity "T" Clubg Varsity Basketballg Baseballg Rally Comm. Chr., Nat'l Student Assoc. MILLS, MAGINE P.-B. Ed.g Phi Alpha The-tag Student Elections Appeal Board. MILLWARDN, RICHARD-B.A.g Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Bar Assoc. CAFETERIA No waiting this time! MOESH, ELEANORE-B. Ed.g Chi Omega, El. Ed. Club! Newman Clubg YWCAQ Young Repub. Clubg F.T.A. MOLNAR, GILBERT-BS. in Pharm.g Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Psi. MOOMEY, WILLIAM-B.B.A. MORRIS, RICHARD-B.B.A.g Sigma Phi EpSil0I'1L Newman Club. MOTLEY, ETHEI.-B, Ed., El. Ed. Clubg Home Econ. Club. MOWERY, ROBERT-B.S.g Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec., V. Pres.. Pres., Alpha Phi Gammag Who's Who 5, 4, Blockhouse. Ass't Editor. Co-Editor, Panel Editorg Collegiang Univ. Chem. Society, Young Repub, Club. MUSIALOWSKI, NORMAN-B.S.M.E.g Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Treas., V. Pres., Pres.g Am. Soc. of Mech. Engng Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engr.g Who's Who, 43 Polish Clubg Newman Clubg Chr. -I-Hop Decorations Comm.: Student Council, V. Pres., Pres.g Collegian, Circulation Mgr. NAVARRO, HENRY-B. Ed. NEUMANN, LEROY-B.S. in Pharm.g Alpha Zeta Omegag Am. Pharm. Assoc., Veterans Club. NOLLER. GARY-B.B.A ..... Phi Kappa Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Director of Publicity, Pres., YMCA, Lutheran Stu. Assoc. . NOWAK, RICHARD-B.S.M.E., Kappa Sigma Kappa, Sec., Treas., Pres., Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engr., Treas., Am. Soc. of Mech. Engr., Sec., Pres., Delta X, New- man Club, Polish Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., V. Pres. OLIVER, WILLIAM-l3.Ed., Dorm Club, Dorm "L" Club, D.N.W. Club. O'NEILL, DAVID-B.S. Ch. E., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Correspondent. Pledge Trainer, I.F.C. Rep., Univ. Chem. Engr. Society, 'Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engr., Pres., Pi Beta Tau, Pres., Univ. Chem. Society, V. Pres., Delta X, YMCA, Religious Council, Fr. Dance Comm., Student Council Elections Comm., Chairman of Religi- ous Conference. OVERMYER, ARTHUR-B. Ed., YMCA, P.T.A. OWCZARZAK, EUGENE-B.S.M.E., Phi Kappa Psi, V. Pres., Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Blue Key. FAMILIAR SIGHT PIERSON. WILLIAM-B.B.A. POITINGER, .RONALD-B.B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Am. Marketing Assoc. PRICE, -IUDITH-B.Ed., Chi Omega, Sec.. Songfest Director, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi., Chimes Club, V. Pres., Pres., Peppers 3, 4, Young Repub. Club, Dramatics Assoc., Polymathic Society, Fine Arts, V. Pres., F.T.A., Rocket and Symphonic Band, Majorette, A Cappella Choir, Wesleyan Club, YWCA, Chr., W.S.S.F. Variety Show, Homecoming Queen Comm., Chr., May Day Musi-c Comm., Col- legian, Blockhouse, Ass't Copy Editor, Copy Editor. PRUETER, ESTHZER-jr. College, YWCA, Soc. for Adv. of Management, Homecoming Rally Comm. RAMSEY, RUTH-B. Ed., Chi Omega, V. Pres., Pep- pers 3, 4, Pres., Fine Arts, Kappa Delta Pi, Nat. 'Col- legiate Players, Univ. Theatre, Box Office Mgr., Execu- tive Board, W.S.S.F. Variety Show, Director, Script, Student Council Variety Show, Radio Workshop, El. Ed. Club, YVVCA, Blockhouse. RATTA, FRANK-B.S. in Pharm., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Pharm, Assoc., Kappa Psi. Pres. RAY, NANCY-B.Ed., Pi Beta Phi, Phys. Ed. Majors Club, W.R.A., Pres.,, Ellen Richards Club, F.T.A., YWCA, Wesleyan Club, Chr. Fr. Dance. REIN, DONALD-B.B.A., Phi Kappa Chi, Scabbarcl and Blade, R.O.T.C. Club, Tennis. RERUCHA, MARILYN-B.B.A., Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. i191 0 RERUCHA, MARY ANN-B.S.g Chi Omegag Sigma Alpha Omega, Treas.g Ellen Richards Club. Sec., Pres.g YWCA: W.R.A.g Newman Clubg Young Repub. Club. RICHARDSON, NANCY-B.Ed.g Pi Beta Phi, SeC.l Student Council, Se-c.g YWCAQ Young Repub. Clubg El. Ed. Clubg F.T,A.g Wesleyan 'Clubg W.R.A.g May Day Comm.g Homecoming Dance Comm.gFr. Dance Comm.: Chr.. W.S.S.F. Variety Showg Collegian, Feature Editorg Chr., Campus Confer. on Religion. RITZMAN, WALTER-B.S. in Pharm.g Phi Kappa Psi. Treas.p Am, Pharm. Assoc. ROBINSON, GERALD-B.A.g Kappa Alpha Order. ROGERS. NANCY-B.Ed.g Chi Omega. Sec.g Soph. Class Treas.g Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Alpha Omega. Pres.g Peppersg Ellen Richards Clubg W.R.A.g YWCAQ Wesleyan Club: Red Cross. Treas.g Young Repub. Clubg Chr., J-Hop Invitations Comm.g W.S.S.F. Class- room Collection Comm.g Fr. Dance Comm.3 -Christmas Dance Comm.g Fr. Elections Comm.g Fr. I-Iandbookg Homecoming Dance Comm.: Collegiang Blockhouseg May Day Comm. ROGGE. JAMES-B.A.g Theta Chi. Sec., Pres.g Newman Clubg I.F.C.g Pres. Club: Chr.. I-Iomecomingg Bacca- laureate Comm.g Christmas Dance Decorations Comm. SENIOR PHARMACY STUDENTS Don Maniak, Russ Greismer, Del Doederlein and Don Suntala. ROSINSKI. STEPHEN-B.B.A.g Founder, Pi Rho Sigmag Tau Kappa Epsilong Alpha Kappa Psig YMCAQ Delta Xg Fr. Basketball. ROTONDO, CATHERINE-B. Ecl,g Ellen Richards Club. Pres.g YWCAg Newman Club. ROUPPAS, W'ILLIAM-B.A.g Alpha Sigma Phi: Univer- sity Theatreg YWCAQ Spanish Clubg Religious Council. ROUSOS. TEMOLEON GEORGE-B. Ed.g Kappa Kappa Psig Delta X5 Polymathic Society: Icosohedron Clubg F.T.A.g Rocket Bandg Scabbard and Bladeg Alpha Sig- ma Phi. RUDE, KATHLEEN-B.A.g Zeta Tau Alpha. Sec.: YWCAQ Lutheran Stu. Assoc.g Young Re-pub. Clubg Soph. Dance Comm.g Fr. Dance Comm.g Univ. Theatre. Box Office. RUSCH, C. KENNETH- B.B.A.g Alpha Sigma Phig Lutheran Stu. Assoc.g Mil. Sci. Clubg joint Stu. Branch of A.l.E.E. and I.R.E. SADD, ADEB-B.B.A.g Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas., Pres.g V. Pres. Senior Classg Alpha Kappa Psig Soc. for Adv. of Managementg Blue Key 3, 4g Who's Who 3. 4g Stu. Union Board of Control. Pres.g Student Hanclbookg Blockhouseg Chr.. 'Christmas Danceg Elections Comm.g W.S.S.F.g Young Repub. Club. Pres.g Mil. Sci. Clubg Bus. Ad. Clubg I.F.C. SAMBERG, WILLIAM-B.B.A.1 Phi Kappa Psig Am. Marketing Assoc. SANDERSON, LILLIAN-B.Ed.g Peppers 5. 4g Nat. Collegiate Players, V. Pres.g Radio Workshopg Poetry Clubg Student Council Variety Showg Religious Con- ference: Univ. Theatre, Pres. SANSBURY, HONWARD--B. Ed.g F.T.A.g Pershing Riflesg Mil. Sci. Clubg Religious Councilg Lutheran Stu. Assoc. SARTOR, FRANK-B,S.g Kappa Sigma Kappa. Sec.: Chem. Engr. Society, Treas.g Scabbard and Bladeg New- man Club, Treas.g Univ. Chem. Societyg Soc, Am. Mil. Engr. SAWADE, IRENE-B. Ed.g Alpha Chi Omega, Wardeng El. Ed. Clubg F.T.A.g Lutheran Stu. Assoc.g Treas.1 YWCAg Sailing Clubg Fr. Dance. SUNTALA, DONALD-B.S. in Pharm.g Kappa Psig Dorm Club: MacKinnon Hall Club, Ti'eas.g D-N-W. Clubg Am. Pharm. Assoc. SAXER. JOANNE-B. Ed.g Pi Beta Phig YWCAQ New- man Clubg El. Ed. Clubg W.S.S.F. SCHAEFER, EDWARD-B.B.A,g Newman Club. SENIOR COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Bob Drake. Donna Thompson, Salley Lindsay and Ed Sadd. SCHMIDT, RON-B,B.A.g Theta Chi. Historian. Serg. at Armsg YMCA: Young Repub. Club. SCHWARTZ, ALLAN-B.A.g German Clubg Varsity Footballg D-N-W Club. SEAWATER, CHARLES-B.S.E.E.g Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sec.. Guardg I.R.E. and A.l.E.E.g Lutheran Stu. Assoc. SEIGER, DANIEL-B.S. in Pharm.g Alpha Zeta Omega, Pledge Master, Pres.g Am. Pharm. Assoc.. V. Pi'es.1 Sailing Clubg Wrestlingg D-N-W Club. SELMEK. THOMAS S.-B,S.E.E.g Alpha Gamma Upsilon. V. Pres.g A.l.E.E., Sec.g I.R.E.g O.S.P.E. SHAMBAUGH. RICHARD-B.B.A.1 Delta Tau Deltag Golf. STANTEAU. MARGARET-B. Ed.g Ellen Richards Clulwg F.T.A.3 Sigma Alpha Omega. SeC.g Newman Cluhg Young Repub. Clubg YWCA: l.R.C.g Allegro Clubg Poetry Clubg W,R.A.g United Nations Clubg Campus Confer. on Religion Comm,g W,S.S.F.1 High School Day Comm.g May A. Blanchard Scholarship Comm.g Bel Cantog A Cappello Choir, Librariang Blockhouseg Collegiang Polymathic Society. SHECKLER. LYLE-B.S.E.E.g Alpha Sigma Phig lR.E. and A.I.E.E.g Lutheran Stu. Assoc.g Mil. Sci. Club. SHERMAN. BETTY-B.Ed.1 Mu Phi Epsilon. Music Director. SHIBLEY, JOSEPH-B.B.A.g Alpha Sigma Phi, Board of Trusteesg Pres. of Freshman Classg Student Coun- cilg Alpha Kappa Psig Blue Key, Pres.g Who's Who, YMCA: Homecoming Danceg Elections Comm.g Bul- letin Board Comm.g Motion Picture Club, Pres.g Univ. Theatre. Business Manager. SHIZURU, GORO-B.S. in Pharm.g Kappa Psig D-N-W Clubg Am. Pharm. Assoc. SIMON, JANET-B. Ea, SIROIS. RAYMOND-B.S.g Kappa Phi Sigma, Sec.g D-N-W Clubg Varsity "T" Clubg Newman Clubg Con- nelly Hall Clubg Freshman and Varsity Basketballg Proctor of Dowd Hall. SLOAN, DOUGLASS-B.S. in Pharm.g Tau Kappa Ep- silong Kappa Psi, Treas.g Am. Pharm. Assoc.g Pershing Riilesg R.O.T.C. Club. SHAW, PAUL-B.S.E.E.g Alpha Gamma Upsilon, Pres.g I.R.E. and A.I.E.E.g Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engng Amateur Radio Clubg Young Dem. Clubg Delta X. SATURDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SMICH, EDMUND-B.S. in Pharm.g Kappa Psig Beta Beta Betag Am. Pharm. Assoc., Treas.g Dorm Clubg D-N-W Club. SMIRIN, BEATRI-CE-B.Ed.g I.Z.F.A., Pres.g Campus Conference on Religion Comm. SMITH, JANET R.-B. Ed.g Pi Beta Phi, 'Censorg Kappa Delta Pi, Historiang Phi Kappa Phig Lutheran Stu. Assoc.g Phys. Ed. Majors Club. Sec., V. Pres.g F.T.A.1 W.R.A., Swimming Chairman. SMITH, RICHARD W.-B.S.C.E.g Am. Soc. of Civil Engng Lutheran Stu. Ass0C. SPRING, LUDWIG-B.SE.E.g Phi Kappa Chig Ohio Soc. uf Prof. Engng A.I.E.E. SPROSS, CHARLES-B.B.A.g Sigma Phi Epsilong Golf. STEGEMAN, JOHN-B.B.A. STEINEM, DAVID-B.S.g Tau Kappa Epsilon, Serg. at Arms: Phi Kappa Phig Pi Mu Epsilong Pershing Riflesg I.R.C.g United Nations Club: United Wlorld Federalistsg Liberal Club, Founder and Pres.g Delta X, STINEHELFER, JANE-B. Ed.g Delta Delta Delta, Spon- sor Chr., Rush Chr.g Beta Beta Betag YWCAQ Ellen H. Richards Clubg Canterbury Clubg W.R.A. STOCKARD, ANDREW-B.B.A.: Student Souncil: Am. Marketing Assoc.: Bus. Ad. Club: Student Union Board of Control: Young Dem. Club: 'Il-lop Comm.: Camp- us Conference ori Religion Comm. STONE, BARBARA-B.S. in Nursing. STOTNIS, EDWARD-B.S. in Pharm.: Kappa Psi, Re- gent: Am. Pharm. Assoc.. Serg. at Arms: Sailing Club: D-N-XX' Club. STREIB, BARBARA-B.S. in Med. Tech.: Chi Omega: Sigma Mu Tau: Beta Beta Beta: Sailing Club: Red Cross: YWCA: W.R.A. STUDER. GERALDYNE-B..Etl. SWARTZ, EARL-B.S.E.E.: A.I.E.E. and l.R.E. TAYLOR, ELAINE--B. Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega, Histori- an, Chaplain: F.T.A.: Fine Arts. Sec.: Lutheran Stu. Assoc., Pres.: Poetry Club. Sec.: Young Repub. Club: Univ. Theatre: Fr. Dance Comm.: May Day Comm.: Red Cross: Variety Show. TEAGUE, ROBERT-B.S.: Univ. Chem. Society: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Young Repub. Club: YMCA: Lutheran Stu. Assoc.: Spanish Club. TEITLEBAUIVI. ELLlATTgB.A.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Blue Key. Sec.: Alpha Phi Gamma. Pres.: Collegian, Assof. Editor, Acting Co-E-ditor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief: Board of Publications. Sec. THOMAS, GEORGE-B.A. THOMPSON, DONNA-B.B.A.1 Pi Beta Phi, SeC.1 YWCA: Wesleyan Club, Pres.. Chaplain: Collegian: Chr.. Campus Conference on Religion Comm.: Young Repub. Club: A Cappella Choir: W.R.A.: Fr. Dance Comm.: 1952-55 Homecoming Queen Attendant. THOMPSON. MARTTIE-B.S.: Univ. Chem. Society: Canterbury Club: YWCA. TODAK, JAMES-B.B.A.: Phi Kappa Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: YMCA: Newman Club. TORIO, D. RICHARD-B.B.A.: Alpha Phi Gamma, V. Pres.: Bloclchouse, Bus. Mgr.: Collegian. Bus. Mgr: Young Dem. Club: YMCA: D-N-W Club: Univ. Thea- tre: Varsity "T" Club. Fr. Football, Captain: Wrest- ling: Elections Comm.: Mil. Sci. Club: NVho's Who. TRAVIS. RICHARD-B.B.A. VAN NEST. KATHLEEN-B, Eel.: Pi Beta Phi: Phys. Ed. Majors Club: W.R.A., Riding Chairman. WALTERS. WILLIAM-B.S.: Phi Kappa Chi: Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Epsilon Delta. WARMBIER, MICHAEL-B.B.A.: Scabbartl and Blade: SAM' AMA ' Young Rc uh. Club: Mil. Sci. Club, .. ., . . ., ' -p Sr. Class Rep. WARNER, PHYLLIS-B.-Etl.: Kappa Delta, Sec.: F.T.A.: Kappa Delta Pi. Sec.: El. Ed. Club: YWCA. WEAVER. GENE-B.B.A. WHITE, BARBARA-B.S.: Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Mu Tau: Lutheran Stu. Assoc.: Spanish Club: W.R.A.1 YWCA: Univ. Chem. Society. 3 ii WHITE. GEORGE-B.S. in Pharrn.g Phi Kappa Chig I.F.C.g Bandg Am. Pharm. Assoc. XVISNIEVJSKI, DUANE-B.S..g Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer. Pres.g l.F.C.g Newman Clubg I-Hop Comm. VVYRAZ, CHESTER-B.S.C.E.1 Am. Soc. of Civil Engr.. Treas.g Ohio Soc. of Prof. Engng Polish Club, Serg. at Arms. Y EAGER. DOUGLAS-B.B.A. YOUNGS. -IUDITH-B.A.g Alpha Omicron Pi, R. Sec.g YWCA: Young Repub. Clubg Campus Colleiang Variety Showg Theatre Box Office. YOUNG. NANCY-B. Ed. YOUNG. RICHARD O.-B.Ed.g Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hypophetesg F.T.A., Treas.g Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres.g Phi Alpha Thetag Pi Gamma Mug YMCAg Collegian. Inquiring Reporterg Blockhouse, Fraternity Editor. Editor-in-Chiefg W.S.S.F.. Awards Chr.. Campaign Chrg Freshman Handbook: Whos Wlio 4. YOUNKMAN, ARNOLD-B.B.A.g Phi Kappa Psig New- man Club. V. Pres., Pres.g Am. Marketing Assoc.g Bus. Ad. Club: United Nations Clubg Soph. Dance Comm. ZUCKER, ELAINE-B.Ed.g Phys. Ed. Majors Clubg W.R.A,g F.T.A. . ZATKO. PAUL-B.B.A. ZEDRO. JACK-B.S.M.E.g Sigma Phi Epsilong Am. Soc. of Mech. Engr., V. Pres.g Sigma Rho Tau KRITZER, ,IAMES L.-B.B.A.g Transfer From Miami Univ.g Sigma Phi Epsilong Sailing Clubg Newman Club. JUNIOR CLASS The junior class of 1955-1054 Cam be VC1'Y 1H1'OL1'-l of their achievements this past year. ln tl1C llflflllill spring elections, the following officers were elected: Larry Zaft, prsidcntg P.u1l Wfinslow- vice-presidentg Ann Hagerty, secretary, and Barbara Mulligan, treasurer. Barbara was also chosen to reign as queen over fll-1' homecoming celebrations by the entire male student body. Another -lunior, Darlene Lambert, was elected as Pershing Rifle Honorary Captain for 1955. XVho's Wfho in American Universities and Colleges has in its enrollment the following members of our class, of whom we are very proud: jane Fenn, Alice Fosnight. Carol l-luffer, Dave Keller, Ramona Leininger, Donna Bonn Reiter, and jane Smilax, while Blue Key tapped two of our bright juniors, Dominic Bruno and joe Areddy. These are some of the highlights, along with the .innual gl-I-lop held in the l:1te spring, which we feel gives the junior class of '55-'5-4 it place in the sun at Toledo University. President Vi Lawrence Zaft ce-President Paul Winsloxx' -eq. Treasurer YCMUIY Barbara Mullignn Ann Huulfb f35l SOPHOMGRE CLASS The major social function which was given by the Sophomore class during the past year was the Sophomore dance. The dance is an annual affair which was held at the Naval Armory, Saturday, February 27, from 9:00 to l :0O. jerry DePrisco's Band played for the dance which was Called "Two in Rhythmf 'lo Ann McKinney and Charles Kirschner were co-chairmen of the dance assisted hy Shirley Boehringer, Dick Lininger, Ann Lindsay, Ron Turner, Betty Henderson, jerry Davis, Polly Collins, Russ Saclqman. Nan Wiilker, and Don Rettig who were co-chairmen of the various committees. As Ll result of the various campus activities, every- one will agree that there are many future leaders as well as numerous prosprctiye members of Blue Key and Peppers. Treasurer bilflllfy Carolyn Newman FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen's first big event of the year was the election of class officers, which took place soon after the fall term opened. After two weeks of campaigning, primaries and elections, the victors were: james Brun- skill, presidentg Dick Ott, vice-presidentg Sue Kahel, secretaryg Marcia Widmer, treasurerg Mary Collum, women's representative to councilg and Dave Willeyf, men's representative to council. The Freshmen made plans to have the Rocket Room of the Student Union redccorated with the crests of all the organizations, The Freshman class also spon- sored a dance late in the spring for the whole campus, which showed that a lot could be expected in the years to follow from this year's Freshman class. P l' e sident james Brunskill Vice-President Dick Ott Treasurer Marcia Widmer Secretary Sue Kabel l27l N. ,A 27r-mi".f-f- ' --- g,p"' f -A " 5 J fb- ' "fi M -- fa-M ' W an V, .3-LM ,iw , 'V' 3 1 r.." .1--""'a' ,,:,.-A-XM gmt . Y gif' . r- ' 4' M ,gf -r?""', fu..-I La . 1' '. .,.f .L , N.. ..... ..-,. ,,,'u,.w ' Q... z,.,,, ..,...3p----f' -Y - . , - -"" ...... x Q-A 1 ,x,,una-ar.x--- 50" b I -. ..., ....... lu... ,.....h--- uf... X 5 ..........-.V 4 'S nb Q, V-fig 3 g.,e..h.. W. Q-'Vo '. H-is My ...-.-Q. ..,.. .v 1 .-4. ... el? T vw W Sfwvf Si X g J 1 I Ty? A THE PRESIDENT Dr. Asa S. Knowles, ninth president ot the University of Toledo, is beginning his fourth year in office. Since early 1951 there have been many changes on the campus, most noticeable of which is the completion of seven new buildings. The President, a native of Maine, was educated at Bowdoin, Harvard Business School. and Boston University. l-le is well known as an author in the management field and served as president of the Associated Colleges of Upper New York and vice-president of Cornell before coming to Toledo. Looking ahead, President Knowles sees for the University stronger academic programs, increased research and .1 growing student body. The latter will make flC".'CSSLlI'y a new Student Union, already being promoted by our students, engineering-science building and a training school for the College of Education. The President is active in civic affairs in Toledo and always has a heavy schedule of meetings and speaking engagements. On the campus he holds membership in Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi and Blue Key. He also is a member of two professional societies which have student chapters on the University campus: the Society ol' Mechanical Engineers and the Society for the Advancement of Management. r sri i Mary Curtas Waldo Shank Charles King OFFICERS President ......... ..Walter A. Eversman Vice-President ....w. Charles W. Dowd Secretary ........., ..,,.,,., M ary S. Curtas jules Lippmann G. KCHHCfh Nglan Keller Boggs Mrs. Arthur Zepf Walter Charles Vfard Eversman Dowd Canaday BOARD OF DIRECTORS The task of formulating general policies of the University rests with the Board of Directors. Appointed by the Mayor of the City for six-year terms, the nine members give a great amount of time and thought to Uni! versity problems with no compensation other than the appreciation of their fellow citizens and the satisfaction ot having a part in guiding the growth of the institution. Until a year ago Board members were required to be residents of Toledo, but a new law passed by the Ohio Legislature has increased the area to Lucas County. Walter A. Eversman is president of the Board and Charles W. Dowd is vice-president. Finance Committee members are Nolan Boggs, chairman. Ward M. Canaday, Waldo H. Shank, and jules D. Lippmann. Mr. Dowd is chairman of the Academic Affairs Committeeg members are Dr. Charles R. King, G. Kenneth Keller and Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf. Mary Susan Curtas, secretary to President Knowles, is secretary to the Board of Directors. The group's regular meeting date is the last Thursday of each month. l 31 l LORING M. THOMPSON Assistant to the President Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering JESSE R. LONG Assistant to the President Director of Public Relations Professor of Journalism JAMES D. BAIN Comptroller and Treasurer M. KATHRYN SCHNVAB Dean of Wfomen Associate Professor of Personnel GLENN E. MOWERS Director of Student Activities Director of Orientation Assistant Professor of Psychology DONALD S. PARKS Director and Dean of Students Director of Personnel Administration Professor of Personnel Administration ARNOLD li. HANSON Director of Evening Sessions i541 PAUL VU. STANSBURY Director of Graduate Studies Professor of Psychology CHARLES KIRSCHNER Director of Summer Sessions Associate Professor of Transportation if ll ll 15 ALIN A F. MARKOXV SKI Registrar RICHARD R. PERRY Director of Admissions Assistant Professor of Education H5312 BRFNTON XV. STEVENSON University Editor Associate Professor of English ,. ARCHIE N. SO LBERG Director of the Research Foundation Director, Office of Special Services Director of Nursing Education Professor of Biology MARY M. GILLHAM University Librarian Professor of Library Science U63 XVAYLAND C. BYERS Purchasing Agent Superintendent of Building and Grounds EDXWARD W. JACKSON Director of Alumni Relations Placement Director EUGENE WI SCHOCH Dormitory Manager 15 ' T R- Registrafs Office Mrs. Forbes l 57 l Finance Office Print Shop L5Sl Robert L. Shyrock Bookstore Manager Margnrt-t fpcgj Oberle Assistnnl Director of Public Relations Graco L. Gabler Cafeteria Manager Instructor in Home Economics 9 Mrs. Olgx Schrcdcr Minagcr of Coffee Shop JO Q feel, 4 sw x 1.221 ill! 33 'M - KA, ,, xiii ,V 1 f f , E W H 9 WX 3- C . V . 1 r I 1. A ,f ,ff .fx 4- . fxi J 652 Qjlll 41 Llmmrurizziir JOHN B. BRANDEBERRY Dean of the College of Engineering Professor of Mathematics and Engineering Mechanics IVAN F. ZAROBSKY Professor of Mechanical Engineering UEFIZIZ mflu lr Time. zz'l2icl1 taker in frflxf Om" youth. mul joyf, lzml fzll we bare: flml pizyy ffl' bm' zwffh nge ami fluff. Wl1frl1. in tlve rlirrle mul xilevzf gnzre. llvlrefz fzwe lmre Il'rl7ZfliGl'6Il all our Z!'cZjl.l', Slum' up Ilvc Jtory of 011-1' 41413151 flml from zrbiclv mirth am! gmzfe mzrl fluff Tlw Lrml flmll mire me zip. I fr11ff." Sir Willrer Raleigh l43l COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The College of Business Administration under the capable supervision of Dr. Searles offers training intended to prepare students to go out into the business world with a broad liberal background. It prepares students for responsible executive, supervisory, and technical positions in the varied fields of modern business, and also in such other activities as public enterprises, non-business organizations, and government agen- cies where the fundamentals of organization, policy forma- tion, supervision, finance, accounting, office management, and selling to the public are essential. in COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences has the largest enroll- ment of any College at the University. The College, headed by Dr. Townsend aims to provide students with a background of knowledge and interest in the chief fields of human thought and achievement. so as to make for more perfect living. ln addition to the general work of the college, facilities for pre-dental, pre-medical, and pre-law work are provided. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education, established in 1916, is headed by Dean David Henry. The College was organized to raise ie ro sina .na i :ci igi e tl fes o l sta d rds n te1'h n b select n I th use b st fitted for the profession, by giving adequate training to those preparing for a teaching career and by offering opportunity for improvement to those already in service. The College of Education offers courses in cooperation with the Toledo Museum of Art. lt also provides an excellent physical education department. In addition, it also maintains a teacher placement service. 'I .I COLLEGE OF LAXV 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 approval of the American Bar Asso- ciation and has been a charter member of the League of Ohio Law Schools since 1954 when the League was founded. The college is headed by Dr. Charles W. Fornoff. The aim of the College is to provide the opportunity of securing the learning and discipline of law study through the methods and at the high level at which the standards of the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools aim. The program suitably meets the needs of those who would lit themselves for the various fields of pro- fessional practice and of those who wish to better prepare themselves for higher opportunities in business or government. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The courses in engineering were among the first founded at the University of Toledo. The college under the direction of W, Sherman Smith, offers to its students a single curriculum in General Engineer- ing and attempts to maintain a proper balance between cul- tural subjects, the physical sciences, and professional courses. 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, permitting specialization in the various fields of Engineering. A- al COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The College of Pharmacy, headed by Dr. Charles W. Larwood is located in University Hall and includes four well equipped laboratories for the study of Pharmacy. In addition, there are offices, a research laboratory, and a dispensary laboratory. The college holds membership in the American Asso- ciation of Colleges of Pharmacyg is recognized as an institu- ticn in good standing by the State Board of Pharmacy of Ohiog and is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. t 1 as BALCH, CLYDE W.-M.S., Lecturer in Engineering Mechanics. BARBOUR, CHARLES STARR-MS., Assistant Professor of Management. BELL, MORLIN Associate Professor of Englishg Director of University Theatre. BERNHOLDT, FLORENCE ANN-M.A.. Associate Professor of Physical Education. BILLUPS, MXSGT. HENRY JAMES- Assistant Instructor, Rotc. BISSELL, SARAH S.-M.A., Assistant Professor of English. BLACK, ARTHUR HERMAN-M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. BOWMAN, HOWARD H. M.--Ph.D., Professor of Biologyg Director of Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Division. BRINLEY, FLOYD JOHN-Ph,D., Professor of Biology. ACKERMAN, CORNELIUS C.-M.B.A., Asseciute Professor of Civil Engineering. ADAMCZYK, jANINA M.-Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. ALVEY, LT. COL. THOMAS WM.-B.S Professor of Military Science and Tactics. AMOS, CARROLL E.-Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. ANDERSON, ESTHER E.-M.A., Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. APONTE, JOSE-M.S.. Associate Professor of Pharmacy. BUSH, GERARD LEON--B.S.. Instructor in Physical Education. CALHOON, CHARLES D.-M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CANFIELD, MARY BROWER-M.A., Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies. CARSTENSEN, HANS PETER-M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Statistics. CARVER, VELDA BAMESBERGER- Ph.D., Professor of Elementary Education. CONNELLY. DAVID V.-M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Edu- CZlflOf1. CRAMER, HELEN K.-B.A., Lecturer in English. CUNNINGHAM, MXSGT. TED Professor Emeritus. CUSHING, CAPT. ANTHONY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. tw BROOKS, HELEN L.-Ph.B., Lecturer in Mathematics. BROWN, RUSSELL-M.A., Lecturer in Spanish. BRUNDAGE, DONALD KEITH-Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. BRUNNER, JAMES ALBERTUS-M.B.A Assistant Professor of Marketing. BURG, WALTER VICTOR-Dipl. Ing., Professor of Chemical Engineering. BURNS, ROBERT JOHN-M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology. A 1 DEALEY, JAMES QUAYLE-Ph.D., Professor of Political Science. DODSON, VANCE--Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry DOWNES, RANDOLPH CHANDLER- Ph.D., Professor of History. DUNATHAN, HOMER R.-Ed.D., Professor of Secondary Education. DUNN, CLAIRE C.-M.Ed., Instructor of Physical Education. EBELING, GEORGE WILLIAM-Ph.D., Associate Professor of Secondary Edu- cation. EMCH, DONOVAN FRANK-M.A.. Associate Professor of Political Science. EMCH, LUCILLE B.-M.A., Associate Professor of Library Science. FAIRLAMB, CAPT. JOHN C.-B.S., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 47 CUTLER, GRACE MARGENE-M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. DAEDELOW, MXSGT. JAMES C,, Supply Sergeant. DAHIN, MAJ. JOHN B.-BS., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, DANCER, XVAYNE-Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics DAVEY, JOHN TODD-M.S.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. DAVIS, VIOLET BLANCHE-M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. FOSTER, EDWARD STANIFORD, JR.- M.S., Associate Professor of Engineering Physics. FRANCIS, ARTHUR G.-MA.. Director of Athletics. FRISINGER, HUBERT HOWARD- Ph.D., Associate Professor of Finance. GIBSON, RANKIN MacDOUGAL, LL.M. Associate Professor of Law. GORDON, HORACE GLEN-M.D., University Physician. GRAY, ERNEST WESTON-Ph.D., Professor of English. GRAY, MARION ELISE-M.A., Associate Professor of Home Economics. GUNKLEMAN, JOAN J.-B.S., L.S.. junior Circulation Librarian. HALLER, WOLFGANG-Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry, Research Associate. Ai" EEL.. l43fl FEIER, ANDREW A.-Ph.D., Professor of Aeronautical Engineering FELKER, CHARLES A.-B.S., Associate Professor of Vocational Ed- ucation. EENNEBERG, DORIS R.-LL.B., Associate Professor of Law, Law Librarian. FLORIPE, ROSARIO-M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish. FORNOFF, CHARLES WRIGHT-Ph.D. Professor of Law, Dean of the College of Law. FOSTER, ALFRED FIELD-Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. HICKERSON, FRANK R.-Ed.D., Professor of Educationg Director of the Teacher Placement Bureau. HOGSTAD, ANTON, JR.-M.S., Associate Professor of Pharmacy, HOLT, HELEN J.-Ecl.D., Professor of Elementary Education. HOLTON, MARY L.-M.A., Lecturer in French. HOPKINS, GERTRUDE ANNA-B.Ed., Assistant Registrar. HOVEY, NELSON W.-Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. HUBBARD, MARY BACKER-B.L.S., junior Circulation Librarian. HUTTER, HARRY KENNEDY-M.A., Assistant Professor of Geography and Geology. JACKSON, EDWARD WILLIAM-Ph.B., Director of Alumni Relationsg Placement Director. E491 HARTSFIELD, Mary W.-B.A., L.S., Chief Catalog Librarian. HEATH, GEORGE LINCOLN-M.S.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HELLSTERN, INA JEANNETTE-A.B., B.S,, L.S., Instructorg Chief Circulation Librarian. HENRY, DAVID W.-M.A., Professor of Eclucationg Dean of the College of Education. HENSEL, PHILIP HOWARD-M.B.A., Professor of Managementg Assistant Dean of the College of Busi ness Administration. HEUER, WILLIAM EMIL. Associate Professor of Metal Processing if-C a?V if ' u f? f ? QysQ3.,gva.g Ss'ei ,,9 ' p e., fsfffvafb ' 4 ji A if'31':Qif 1'?wiff'f? as r fgiaff . . qr,,7 .',M,,,1 :,,,,y - I-I , 5 f 'f- Q 5 ' ' ' ' I f . t l . ,R f . W " , .pL5.g2 'L " 'v': ,, 975- 9. ' .' M . . 'fwfr " N P I 2 fi I ffz AZ, il - i'.. '1f'r ff 1- 3 .r 5-:J . .. A - ' 5 LAMBERTSON, WINGATE AUGUSTUS -Ph.D.. Professor of Silicate Chemistry. LANCASTER. RALPH EDWARD-M.S., Associate Professor of Accounting. LAPP, ARNOLD WILLIAM-M.B.A.. Professor of Accounting. LAPP. LLOYD B.-M.A.. Assistant Professor of History. LARXVOOD, CHARLES H.-Ph.D.. Professor of Pharmacyg Dean of the College of Pharmacy. LEVY, RAYMOND L.-MS., Instructor in English. LONG, JESSE R.-Ed.D., Professor of Journalismg Administrative Assistant to the Presi- dentg Director of Public Relations. LORENZ, ALICE B.-MA., Lecturer in Sociology. MARINE. LUCILLE-Ph.D., Associate Professor of Elementary Education. 50 JANNEY, ALMEDA MAY, Associate Professor Emeritus. JOHNSON, ARVID TEGNER-M.A., Associate Professor of Historyg Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. JONES, O. GARFIELD-Ph.D., Professor of Political Science. KINGMAN, DANIEL CHRISTIE-M.A., Instructor in Music. KIRSCHNER, CHARLES J.-M.B.A., Associate Professor of Transportation. KROHN, ALBERTINE-M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. F ,. Qu MOWERS, GLENN E.-MA., Assistant Professor of Psychologyg Director of Student Activitiesg Director of Orientation. MUELLER, LAMORA R.-MA., Associate Professor Physical Education NETTER, MILTON A., JR.-M.S.E., LL.B. Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering. O'REILLY, EDWARD A.-B.S., Lecturer in journalism and Mathematics OSTER, HARRY-Ph.D., Instructor in English. PANKRATZ, GEORGE E.-M.S.E., Associate Professor of Engineering. PARKS, DONALD STEVENS-M.B.A., Professor of Personnel Administration Director and Dean of Studentsg Director of Personnel Administration. PERRY, RICHARD RUSSELL-M.A.. Assistant Professor of Educationg Director of Admissions. PHILLIPS, MXSGT. PAUL EDWARD, Administrative NCO. 1 -' '- I f 1 V 2s+-:rw-sa-Q-. 4- 5 1 g.s,g::1xf5i -w9s.s.,4,51:, -.- I , 1 PQ3f:s.,.-ia... - N at - N - r54f3E1.Eif:Q'Q'I-Zfliii 'f. ' -f ' 'I ' 7 :ww-at-safes M was 22'-:ff:.-ws-tv - - ' '- M. . J, f is '5 i3:..,?j - ' f ,rw " ' if , .'1 ' '11-.A ,- -. ' gg . X ., .. a r MARKOWSKI, ALINA F.-B.A., Registrar. MARLEY, HELEN L.-Ph.D., Professor of Home Economics. MARX, MILTON DAVID-Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. MCHENRY, WINSTON EARL-M.B.A Assistant Professor of Marketing. MERRITT, BERNICE GERWIN-B.A., junior Circulation Librarian. MOGENDORFF, NICHOLAS-Ph.D., Professor of Natural Science. v. BLK I nw-I ,49 I51I 0. .I .L E SCHOLTEN, MARTIN EDWIN-M.A., Assistant Professor of English. SCHUTTE, tMrs.J BERYL JEAN-M.S.. Instructor in Home Economics. SCHWAB, M. KATHRYN-M.A., Associate Professor of Personnelg Dean of Wtxmen, SCOTT, RUBY-M.A., Associate Professor of English SEARLES. CLAIR K.-Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Commerceg Dean of the College of Business Adm. SEIM, CHARLES, IR.-M.A. in Library Science, Assistant Reference Librarian. SI-IAFFER, HAROLD CHARLES-M.S., Instructor in Biology. SHOEMAKER, RICHARD WARREN- M.A. and M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. SIEMENS, GEORGE JOHN-Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. 5 PRICE, MARY-'M.A., Lecturer in Hygiene RADABAUGI-I, CMrs.Q FLORENCE BETTS-M.A,, Assistant Professor of Sociology. ROBBINS, SIDNEY MARTIN-Ph.D., Professor of Finance. ROCHTE, MEWTON CHARLES-Ph.D., Assistant Director of Evening Sessions RUSOFF, LESTER RICH-LL.M., Associate Professor of Law. SCHERING, HERBERT-Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. SOUTHWORTI-I, JAMES GRANVILLE- Ph.D., Professor of English. STAFFORD, ISABEL REDMOND-M.A., Assistant Professor of English. STAHL, KENNETH H.-Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. STAHL, MURRAY W.-M.A., Instructor of Speech, Director of Radio and TV Programming. STANBURY. PAUL WILLIAM-Ph.D., Professor of Psychologyg Director of Graduate Study. STEPHENS, ADA DAWSON-Ed.D., Associate Professor of Elementary Education. STEVENSON, BRENTON WALLACE- M.A., Associate Professor of Englishg University Editor. STOLZENBACH, CMrs.J NORMA F.- M.A,. Assistant Professor of English, Director of Radio Workshop. SUNDERMAN, LLOYD FREDERICK- -- Ph.D., Professor of Music. SMITH, DUANE-Ph.D., Professor of History SMITH, HAROLD EUGENE-M. Mus., Assistant Pofessor of Music, Band Director. SMITH, JOHN THOMAS-M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion. SMITH, WILLARD A.-Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. SMITH, W. SHERMAN-C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engi- neering. SOLBERG, ARCHIE N.-Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Director, Office of Special Services, Nursing Education, Executive Director of the Research Foundation, Acting Director. I L 3 I WALTERS, MAJ. EDWARD EUGENE- B.S., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. WARD, JESSE LYNN-Ph.D.. Professor of Education. WEAVER, ERNEST WITWER, JR.- MSE., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineeringg Director of the Junior College. WEAVER, NAOMI E.-RN., Infirmary Nurse. WEEBER, ROBERT EARL-M.S.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engi- neeringg Coordinator for Communications and Electronics. XVEECH, JACK WESLEY-M.S., Instructor in Marketing. WEIGI-ITMAN, fMrs.J MARION A.- M.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Hygiene. WICKES, EDWARD BAILEY-ME., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. WILLIAMS, GARDNER-Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. , 'f ' 'H ' 5f .n Ei-wiv ' 1' -4 1 , -bwolmxaew. +-..:.v-sm-iw' .- - :,3S5?,E3M. 2 . dgiiggi . A :.,,f',E'LV"" -' z" ' t 1 ' W - -'WC-' 1:9'I5?:' . gi Qg i ,.: . I f iw ' ""- "'r . ' l: Q:-4: - ' .-iz z- . ' .-Q" ' . rg.- -' wfxiw 'f A ' ' W , I N .L sv ., Y 1, 1 ' 222391 3 f A 83.25 X gg' , .Zgfftff 932' 2+ rg' xlws 7 df' V 4. .1 .ww , .sw . .. 4 , E , f , Qtgfpgyg Y 1 a tw, 9 gy? Ag? S ygj? Q9 HW. A G30 E an v 1 'J f I 5 .M TAOKA, GEORGE M.-M.A., Assistant Professor of Commerce. THOMPSON, GERALD EVERETT- Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. THOMPSON, LORING M.-M.A., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering, Assistant to the President. TOWE, HAROLD T.-Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science TOWNSEND, ANDREW J.-Ph.D., Professor of Historyg Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. TURIN, JOHN J.-Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. I ffcims. .-if? A , . rf- ' 9?-?5vi'E2?f?f2:S1-fTS""' 'S T543 ZAUGG, MARGARET D.-M.A.. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies. WINSLOW, JUNE BALDWIN-M.A., ZIMMERMAN, HARRY W.-Dr. of Associate Professor of Mathematics. Political Economy, Assistant Professor of Economics. lml 56 N f QAAQE Xmfw X X ef K? O AEA X A Q1 3 1 C' ' WE f X 1 wmfpx if X M ATHLETIC GFFICE lf- fi Although the University of Toledo Department of Athletics underwent a change of directors in the middle of the year, the department served the school wholeheartedly and efficiently. Barney Francis. v. ho served as Athletic Director since 1948, was replaced by Frosty England. The students have a great deal of confidence that Mr. England will bring his outstanding record of teams in each sport to Toledo. Pictured below are familiar faces to all who frequent the field house. They are Haru Kimura, Secretaryg Mrs. Helen O'Reilly, Clerkg and C. H. Writts, Ticket Manager. Arthur G, CBarney7 Francis Haru Kimura WWW V K V ni Mrs. Helen O'Reilly ' f 58 1 C. H. Watts 9 ff at VARSITY FooTBALL 'xt -Q , The University of Toledo Varsity Football Squad, coached by the amiable V Clair Dunn, saw a year of hard work for both Coach Dunn and the team. The Rockets met the tough 1953 schedule sparked by "Tarp" Taormina, Dick McKimmy, Mel Triplett and Rick Kaser. Among the games won by the Rockets c was the Homecoming Game with Bowling Green by a score of 20-19, making the Homecoming celebration one of our most glorious. The students at TU can always depend upon the Athletic Department to bring through winning teams. Claire Dunn gg p W gg we if Backheld: Dick McKimmy, Ron Bedee, Mel Triplett, Julius Taormina. Linemenz Rick Kayser, Don Farbrother, Chuck Barcelona, George Machoukas, Don Ridgway, Al Schwartz, Bill Francis lf 60 il ,B ULU, E 3 5 1 2nd row: Dick Huston fcoachi, Fritz Holmes, joe Hanley, jerry Anderson. Steve Evanoil, Hank Coyle, Dick Tate. Les Ritleoet fcoachi, George Roman fcoach I. Linemeni jim Haggerty, Ben Wisbon, jim Eichbauer, Tom Holzer, jack Wise, Chuck Finley, Joe Katzenstein, Tom Carnicom, Sylvester Smith. wa if :fm Q Maiorettes: Shirley Carroll, Shirley Davis, Judy Price Cheerleaders: Pat Washeck, Gaylene Hutchinson, -Ieunne Klinek, joe Vetlda :intl Roger Powell im Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo DID HE? A SCREEN EoR HTARP ROCKETS 1955 FOOTBALL SCORES 7 Y,,,, O Ohio University ,e.,,,.. YY,,, 7 726 7 ,,,,,,,,, 20 Western Reserve e,,,ee ,7.7,,. 2 l 7 715 Fort Belvoir 77 777777762 77 77 7 Cincinnati 7 ,,,,,,e,,, ,,,.V 7 741 77777719 Western Michigan 7 77 7 7 77720 Bowling Green .7 7 7777.719 7 ,e,,,, O Miami 7 81 7 27 Bradley A 777..7 712 7 7 John Carroll 7736 UP THE CENTER DOWN HE GOES 5 03 3 Name Coyle, Hank r. , Hanley, joe Taormina, Julius Wisbon, Ben , , Francis, Bill Santoro, Gil Finley, Chuck . Holmes, Fritz C, Wise, Jack , ,e,, , Ridgeway, Don Holzer, Tom ,,,, Bedee, Ron o,e,, Tate, Dick ,,,,, Farbrother, Dan Muchoukas, George Victorious Homecoming Closing in UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO ROSTER Position Class , HBW S jr. HB ,, , Sr. , ,HB , H E So. HB ,,,, Jr. ,, ,G ,,,, , Sr. , G V .jr. , ,C, , , Sr. G , H . jr. G , 7 cjr. ,QBH , So. , Cn So. , T ,,So. ,, HC Jr. Name Kutzenstein, Joe Barcelona, Chuck Smith, Sylvester Haggerty, jim McKimmy, Dick Anderson, jerry Schwartz, Al Kaser, Rick , Warrick, Bert Andrzejewski, Dave , 7 7 Evanoli, Steve Eichbgiuer, jim .. Triplett, Mel 7 , 7 Carnicom, Tom ,, Position Class , T. Sr. G Sr. E Jr. E , Jr. ,,.,,,,FB...e...,....So. ,T Sr, HB St. HB Sr. QB Sr. HB .,,,,,,,,,,, So. . ii..r,, T ,.....,.,... So. FB Jr. G -Ir. No gain this time Where to go? 4 63 il ' ' wmwwmwwmuaaw. mi ,WMD .. , .,,. 5---vgjevfr -. .ww wa , away, Q' g1112w,2fa,,,ffy25ug ',1'vf" 1 I ' J ' , ie5:f:5':-'lf -:'f:2'Ef13f I1 '. 3' Ji-Q " fat",-:-f'-"ft: A 1 -1 f ' f' M, +1-mwwetm,-1113,51-an-:ft.at-m,zfw4 ,,v A2 . f. , 1 -at 51, f"V'f'f"' " 5 -5 W fm f.- ,I-. pa Q-1,-a,s-gm -nw-zz' ' - if? M ' ,it - f . , 1 :wail 4- M I 1 75-A w.fm22f1m12-zafyw f gf ffae-,fQ14,-fy, -A ai, ..,. . ,,,, ..,, , . .. , ' 7 M gf' , f ,f 4 J., cm, ff gf ' f f:'tfffw,,ww W Q , , ,fa ,f 5' 11: Q---.,-1,5v'g,,,-51, I , I , , , , N. nn, , ,n J' Q ,ft 2 ff 1 5' 4 f, X f. 1 f f, We f ff Y at f f t - , 4 if 4- Y . FRONT ROW!-Managers: George Huff, Sam Solomon. SECOND ROW-jack Rahman, Wayne Richter, Lynn Leidel, Bob johnson, Bob Hunt, Bob Morrissey, Bob Getchell, Don Lalendorf, Bob Dame, Clayton Umbles. THIRD ROW-George Stienoff, Chuck Schmidt, Lynn Calwell, Warren Potter, Ed Kayser, Fred Morgan, George Maxwell, Ray Soney, Gary Nowak, Don Wright. FOURTH ROW-Robert Appleby fHead Coachj , Richard Gordon fAsst. Coachj , Pat Connors, Ed Willis, Dave Mylander, Chuck Pitzen, Dick Dobis, Fred Growell, jim Fleitz, Magnus Lewis, Bob Carson lAsst. Coachl, Doc Tillitson CTrainerJ. TU 20 Heidelberg 1 3 , Bowling Green 7 7 John Carroll , 12 7 Detroit .. , 18 6 Bowling Green , 12 19 Detroit ,.., 13 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman Football team, coached by Bob Appleby, promises the varsity squad excellent material to replace the nineteen graduating seniors of the 1953 squad. The outstanding backheld material featured such leading candi- dates as Dick Basich, George Maxwell, Ed Warren, Don Wright, Bob Morrissey, Bob Hunt and Pat Lockett. Coach Appleby, who hails from Arkansas State College, led the Freshmen squad for the first time in 1955. His record of three wins and four close ones is an improvement over last year's record, tt-41 M-AC CHAMPIONS fliij Q ,it G BASKETBALL This year Toledo University enjoyed one of its most successful seasons on the basketball floor. Coach Jerry Bush led his squad to the winning of the Mid-American Conference title and on to the N.C.A.A. Tournament at Fort Wztyne. Although they lacked depth, the Rocket cagers had spirit and the will to win that boosted them to the top of their conference. Martin and Spice led the team in total points whereas Pazdzior set up many of the plays with his excellent Hoof work. Maher always got his share, while Ray was putting in shots from the Corners. Pitture Left to Right7Dick Rose, Managerg jack Miller, Wayfne Miller, jim Maher, Ray Ritzen- thalter, Clair Reason, Jerry Bush, Coachg Bert Spice, Phil Martin, john Pazdzoir, Dave Wizneufski, It m Nichols, -lim Ray, "Doc" Tillntson, Trainer. i6Gl M.,-' 1m Ray Guard 6 ft 1 rnch ohn Pazdzlor Guard 6 fr 7 inches H-Wx Bert Spice, Center 'L Q vzh, X' 6 fr 6 inchef Q lim Maher, Forward, 6 ft. 2 inches Phil Martin, Forward, 6 ft. 5 inches E671 Martin Spice 22 Pazclzior Maher 22 Ray TOLEDO 22 Bowling Green Miami 2 Marshall Western Michigan Ohio University Kent State Western Reserve XVI-IO GOT IT? CAGE STATISTICS Games Field Fouls Total Average Goals Points 22 149 122 4120 22 117 125 557 22 92 S3 267 22 72 72 216 22 73 -13 189 M-AC STANDINGS Wfon Lost 10 2 9 5 227 5 226 6 22-1 Qi Pi 7 5 9 2 8 Pcts. 2855 .750 .545 .500 .500 .564 .250 .200 Points 919 991 881 798 580 817 810 676 19.0 16.2 12.1 9.8 8 5 Opp. 820 860 862 S23 577 S18 919 799 I l Niagara 22 l'FMiami 2,,,,, Cincinnati Duquesne 22 2 Dayton 2. 2 Wayne ,,t, ,,,., 2 22 Detroit 22 ,tt,V Eastern Kentucky Marquette 2 TWCSKSYII Reserve :i5Bow1ing Green 2iOhio University eg: Marshall 22 ,,,, 22 Kent State .,,t,, 2 Cincinnati ,,,t ,,,t, 25 Western Reserve Miami 22 t,,,, 2:Bow1ing Green 2IMarsha11 2 t,,, 2 5:Kent State 2 2 2 21Ohio University Dayton 22 ,,,2, SEASONS RECORD TU 2 22222 62 2 75 2 222, 60 22 57 64 64 2 67 22 2 89 2 2 60 95 22 ,2 66 84 2 76 2 222,2 85 2 75 2 rrrrrr 91 2 22 65 71 92 22 2 59 22 2 2. 71 22 2 63 NCAA Tournament Penn State 2222222222.2222 22250 2:Mid-American Conference Games sag HANG ON, YOSH! OPP 79 67 77 60 75 62 74 81 80 86 78 80 69 63 73 75 75 75 74 55 66 67 62 TU 64 60 71 67 85 56 64 71 68 71 64 FRONT ROW-,lack McBride, Murray Guttman, Dick Dietz, Sam Solomon, Managerg Ron Farley, Sonny Stoneburner. BACK ROW-Jim Nyers, joe Buneta, Russ Bierly, Jim Rubin, Herb Kesten, Arnie Zimmerman, joe Kiefer. Grosse Isle 7 ,,,, ,,,,.,, , Bowling Green Frosh Milletts-Dayton .e.,.. Defiance jayvees ,,,,,r FRESHBLAN Knorek All Stars ,.,r,,,,,rr Bowling Green Frosh Wayne jayvees . ,,,,,e, , Defiance jayvees .. Savage Insurance ,,,.e, University of Detroit Wayne Jayvee's Frosh ,,,,,, rr,,,e BASKETBALL Our freshman basketball team has given the student body at Toledo University good reason to be confident that their future varsity cagers will remain at the top of the conference. The Toledo Frosh finished the season with a nine win, two loss record. Coach Rollie Boldt and Assistant Coach Vic Braden have contributed a great deal toward the improvement made by the Frosh Cagers. Leading the team scoring for the year was Murray Gutt- man with 168 points followed closely by Joe Keifer with 155. Other Frosh notables were 6-6 Sonny Stoneburner with 124 points and Joe Buneta with 120 points. With material such as this and the excellent coaching for which Toledo U is famous we are looking forward to many more conference trophies. T701 ' 3'3."'S Z WRESTLING joe Scalzo and his matmen have brought the Mid-American Conference championship to Toledo for the third consecutive time this year. Both Paul Boyko and Ed Lanzi have completed the regular season undefeated. Dick Leffler, Boyko, Dick Bonacci, Don Wem and Lanzi were Mid-American champs this year. Down at Miami in February the TU matrnen ran away with the Mid-American title. The season was one of the best in their history and we are looking to the wrestlers for many more trophies in the future. 4.-A TOP ROW-jack Shire, Dick Leffler, Russ Zaccaria, joe Scalzo, Manager, Norton Silverberg, Manager, Don Wem, Dick Bonacci, jim Myers. FRONT ROW-Rtwn Schlievert, Ed Lanzi. Paul Buyko, Dick Kicne. Bill lNIiller. T731 Dick Lefller Russ Zaccaria Don Wem Ed Lfimi Toledo Toledo Toledo ,,,,,7 27 Toledo , v,,,., , Toledo Toledo Toledo Pin do Miami Y , Westerii Ont., Canada Kent Staten Bowling Green , , Baldwin Wallzice H Case . Bill Miller Dick Bonicci Paul Boyko Leon Andrews 7 5l Pillllillg Position Leg Ride Failed to escape Going for u pin Take down Starring Position IQ 74 I BASEBALL The Rocket nine is in for new truning development this year under the University of Toledos new baseball coach Bob Apple by Although our diamond materul is mthcr thin this year thc necks of sptinft truninv under the Guidance of Mr Applc bv and thc spirit to vsin are adding the polish necc sary for a succcssful tcam Rc turmnv tcam men are Hank Motsc Anly Takacs Sonny Smith im Desmond fl Hftvffcrty ohn Mackey ohn Pfizdzior im Mahcr and Wayne Miller The 195-L schcdulc will proxe to be tough but the Rockets will be the tc tm to beat April Miy 1954 SCHEDULE Wayne Bowling Green 1Double Michigin Eastern Kentucky Morehead Eistern lxentucky Trlnsylv ima Cmcinn 1t1 Western Reserve XVestern Rese ve Heidelberg Detroit Mlrshlll Mftrshill Wayne Ohio University Ohio University Detroit Western Michigin Western M1Chl5lI1 Heidelberg .,,y.,... Header 2 GH.. FRONT ROW-Dick Ratner, Manager, Joe Kinshaw, john Mackey, jack Marshall, Dick Baldwin, Howard Ansel, john Albert, Hank Morse, Coach Appleby. BACK ROW-Dick Hoppe, Jim Desmond, Ron Bedee, Bob Shepler, Bernie Leiter, Al Smith, jim Haggerty, Bob Hunt, Andy Takacs, Chuck Aspaugh. l75l s t, ,rf -Q..-.....,... V , - 1 ..,,vv A . .......g. 'axis ,x TENNI The 1954 tennis season consisted of fourteen games beginning April 29 and winding up May 20-22 in the M-AC tournament. Coaching our team is Vic Braden, a net star from Kalamazoo. Veteran varsity tennis players are Don Huss, Roger Johnson and Ken Maurer. Other racketmen are gridder jim Eich- bauer and cager Phil Martin, Don Knuth, Don Simon and Chuck Freed. Considering the outstanding fresh- man material, Toledo University is expected to have in 1955 one of the best teams in its history. With such frosh net men as Sam Kacher, Larry Resnick, Joe Makowski, Dick Woerner, Dave Wiley and Don Sperr, TU will be bringing home many more M-AC trophies. April 29 1954 SCHEDULE Western Michigan 30 Bowling Green May 1 Miami 5 At Michigan State Normal 5 Michigan State Normal 7 Kent State 8 Cincinnati v W, 10 At Wayne , ..,. ....,,.,. - A --f-- - ff. eff-f' TTR - .4 - . 34.3 -L-+3-g-i , ML, , fllliijli. 11 At Bowling Green fZI1. .vg,.. rgpxn. a, .xiii gzgiggzff -'iiirfziaq r3:gig .if?3s-it - -. '-'U --- H' I'-ref" ' "" .' 1.1, ...,,. 3 :..z.i', is ,"f"f"f"?" f:s.i..J.:f"y -1--at ' 1 24.5-51.5.53 12 12 At D6tfO1t fi-2533 -flfiiflfm . 'v1'L'Zi'i""i"1', , "'..l:i.ji:: fY:.,.21'Il'. "3fi?'ii1'51fi"5L Tfiiiifki 14 Af Marshall 313233, .Uie?F1'g ft' fer-65"-15 if'l"'1i.r- "'S.- i:z:if'it'ifiliDf2 . . . fuzz-1. 732 .iigmil ' '-"f'f2'f ti--Q-ff' 15 At Ohio University 5' ' , my J! v I ' .. L14 ' " 'E 1 ll! 5? si?" 1 V, ' , 44F?5l7Qi'7f5'I H :Q ll 152.1 5 Q .5-ff 18 WHY 6 3 1 sL':.:.':.: 13143:-2:445.1axsiaasmmzzwzasasxxaadsf-g5'w35 -, .4 g, ,gg.qa at ' 19 Detroit .. fm-iear43.wss:ss::52'23,'2s:.,5'f?S'535?3hfzrsafffm-at-aafgsLf'2+v r-'fs . if 2 M 20-22 M-AC Tournament X A .,,, , , , b"'i -'life ' .az 'M 1, - "I 2 ' ' 4 ' AEA 'I ' LEFT TO RIGHT--Don Hnss, -lim Eithbauer. Dave Wfeily, Phil Martin, Roger ,lflllllwlk Dun linuth. 1761 O ..H"TgX. v J- , -N , if g i hul' - wil l ' V je ., . f T -' U v' 55. S , Q GOLF Coach Ed Saxer will lead his squad on to the green for the sixth year starting in May. A team of returning veterans and competitive newcomers compose this years TU squad which DeGroH are returning from last year's team. Newcomers Bill Moore, Don Beache, Bill Brown, and Bill Heidtman will fill out the team. This is a good year for the Rockets with plenty of potential material already out for spring practice. 1954 SCHEDULE Home and Home Series Single Matches Bowling Green Loyola 4ChicagoJ Detroit Kent State Wayne Hillsdale Michigan State Normal john Carroll UNDER PICTURE LEFT TO RIGHT-M. Degroff, Dick Shambaugh, Bob Hayes. Bill Moore. jim Cone, Coach Saxer. tai Archery Basketball ..,,,. Bowling ..... Fencing ,,7, ,,,,,,, Field Hockeyn ,7,. ,, Golf ,,77.l7.,,,, ,..., Ay 4 , Z' fi' M Al? u l .fri Q . mi' ,i S- S, he tw S S SF? 1......myS I I Lamora Mueller and Florence Bernholdt WOM EN,S ATH LETICS HEADS or SPORTS Donna B. Reiter Recreational Sports W ,,S,r, .S,, J anet Smith Riding ,,,7,,vv ,7,, .,v7.... . . , ,,,,,,,Lillian Lewis Softball Y, jane Fenn Swimming Mary Talbut Tennis Sue Kronbach Volleyball Modern Dance ,... .,,S S,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,S,S,S.....,..... E l aine Zucker Dolores Redman Kathleen Van Nest Marilyn Collins . tvtttt Betty Henderson Sally Lindsey S, Mary Keirns l78l RECREATION AL SPORTS During second semester many girls find the recrea- tional sports program, including table tennis and bad- minton, an enjoyable way to obtain WRA credit. Only six practices and a tournament are required for credit. BASKETBALL One of the favorite team sports on our campus is basketball. Although no special talent is required to participate, within a few weeks of practice the girls have quite professional looking teams. VOLLEYBALL Since many girls may participate in volleyball, it has enjoyed continual popularity at TU. The name of the team winning the WRA tournament is engraved upon a trophy which is then presented to that team to be kept for a year. FENCING TU coeds find fencing an excellent way to develop grace and poise. Only six practices and participation in the bout are necessary to obtain WRA credit. Practice sessions are held during February and March and the bout is in April. MODERN DANCE For girls who prefer to participate in activities that require a more modernistic approach, modern danse is just the answer. No special background in dancing is necessary. Its popularity is growing every year. l79l ARCI-IIQRY Each fall girls can be seen lined up in the back of the University with bows and arrows in hand practicing for the archery tournament. In order to receive XVRA credit, it is not necessary to have any special skill. WRA SPORTS NOT PICTURED Bowling Riding Field Hockey Softball Golf Tennis SWIMMING At the swimming meet in May, Sorority and Independent teams com- pete for possession of the WRA swim- ming trophy for the year. Six practices and participation in the meet are re- quired for WRA credit. fsoj I YWVJWN Q jx A y E A Mary Collum, Dave Wileyf, Shirley Paul, Duane Peterson, Robert K. Dunlop, Anita Etters, Norm Musialowski, Presidentg Carol Huffer, Dave Keller, jack Miller, Miriam Miller, Jim Duwve. Colleen Bracken, Lorene Lehman. ,,.. . .H ,.. .Q . 3 t , of -V "JI Q J f1"i5t Y' A 1 3 1 - we 'X si " N l .. 3f..'i:f?5 ' "' . ' .., 'N A--fa. 27' amid H m v, 3' X. . i 9 , 3.-i ' 1-..:'a.'c 4-,Uv '11 P. -'Z . i - . . ,ks . fff Norman Musialowslci President STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, under the leadershiplof Norm Musialowski and guidance of Mr. Mowers has seen a progressive term in 1953-54. Democratic execution of student activities along with strides toward the most efficient operation of activities and development of student morale on campus have been some of the objectives of Council. Homecoming, in October of 1953, was one of the most elaborate ever wit- nessed on TU's campus. The enthusiastic display of spirit in the Queen elections carried through the victorious Rockets and the float competition to be climaxed and culminated in a dance that will rank among our best. Dave Keller, Social Chairman of Student Council, set up the social calendar of the year including Homecoming, Christmas Formal, and the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Dances. ' Our rally committee has taken tremendous steps in encouraging student support of our athletic teams. They have brought some of the best in profes- sional and local entertainment in an effort to bring out our potential campus spirit. In order to bring about more efficient operation of activities, Council has found it necessary to revise the present constitution. The new constitution pro- vides for a Student Senate enlarging the governing body from thirteen members to twenty-five, The Student Council Constitution Committee, under the chair- manship of Colleen Bracken has put a great deal of effort into drawing a con- stitution that will adequately fulfill the present needs of our campus and the future needs of our expanding University of Toledo. i331 R, O. Young a g, Thomas Wfoodruff BLOCKHGUSE The Blockhouse this year contains several "hrsts": use of off-shade ink throughout the book, pictures of both the 1955 and 1954 May Queens, coverage of Spring elections, coverage of the womens songfest and the rapping of Peppers. In addi- tion to these new features, we have attempted to record the major events of 1953-54 in the "Year in Review." This year also saw the moving of the Blockhouse office to rooms 309 and 507 in the Student Union. Unfortunately, acquiring of new quarters did not bring with it the acquiring of better equipment: typewriters, lights, etc. Fortunately the lack of good equipment was offset by hard work on the part of most staff members. Q Work was begun on the yearbook dummy during the summer and when school opened in the fall the staff began the long task of collecting pictures, names and copy. As in any complicated project, we occasionally made mistakes, and occasionally we had to change plans to meet changing cir' cumstances. qw., Mr Brunner Barbara Mulligan Tom Woods f S-1 3 1954 Editorial Staff Richard Otto Young ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, E diror-in-Chief Barbara Mulligan ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,Y,, A ssist. Editor Beatrice Appleman ,.,,, ,,,,,. . .Assist. Editor Marilyn Collins ..,...,,,,, ,,,,,,, O rganization Ed. Shirley Boehringer ,,,,, Mary Alice Fosnight ,,,,,, Marvin Baxley ,,,,,,,,, Shirley Paul ,,,,,,, james Kritzer ,,,,.. Mary Blanchard .,....,, Organization Ed. Sorority Ed. .. ,,,, Fraternity Ed. ........Women's Sports Men's Sports Panel Ed. Beatrice Appleman ........ Senior Ed. jo Ellen Manley ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Faculty Ed. Paul johnson ........ ...... Y ear-in-Review Ed. Frank Gallo ..... . . .,.....,... .Art Ed. -Ioan Burgoon .,.................................................. Directory Etl. General Staff: H. Art Williams. Larry Grisvard, Sue Smilax, Pat Driscall, Pat Perry, Bob Morgan, Bob Etchen. Cloe Robinson. Pauline Christopoulos, Marilyn Bauer, Robert Wehrle. Business Staff Thomas R. Woodruff . . Thomas Woods ..,..., Barbara Mulligan ,,,,,.., Dianne Gibson .......,. Carol Huffer ....... Dan Anderson ,,.,,., joan Urbanowicz ..ii., jim Nye ................ Sue Starkey ,,,,, Nancy Falor ................ . . ,... ................ B usiness Manager Assist. Bus. Mgr. .. . . .. Otiice Mgr. . .,... Subscriptions Mgr. ........Circulation Mgr. .. .. Organizations Mgr. Sorority Ma Fraternity Ma Advertising Ma nager nager nager Publicity Manager Bill Smith ..... .... S ubscription and Publicity Co-Ordinator General Staff: Dorothy Evanoff, Marlene Mickens, Mary Thompson, jucly Kitchen, Nancy Walker, Leslie Marsh. HAR Top: B. Appleman. R. Wehrleg Center: J. Burgoon, M. Baxley, M. Fosnight, F. Kritzer, Manley, M. Bla Gallog Bottom: S. Paul, nchard. "Ns Mr. Woodruff, D. Anderson, W. Smith, J. Kitchen, Mr. Woods, D. Gib- S B I . P h M C H. S son, S. Starkey, Joan Urbanowicz, C. Hufler, N. Falor. ' oe mnger' ' lo mon' ' O In Elliott Teitlebaum Ron Gerwin and Larry Hawkins CAMPUS COLLEGIAN The Campus Collegian this year celebrated its 55th anni- versary as the ofhcial student weekly newspaper of the Uni- versity. lt was founded as the "Universi-Teaser" March 5, 1919. Passing this milestone, the Collegian continued its sig- nificant role in campus affairs by presenting and reflecting the news and views of our students and promoting the prog- ress of our institution. As Ohio's No. l College Weekly, the Collegian continued to win top honors in state-wide journalistic competition. The Collegian defended the coveted crown as its hard-working staff played host on April 23-24 to the 28th Annual Conven- tion of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. More than 200 staffers representing all Ohio colleges attended the color- ful event, staged through the cooperation of The Toledo Blade. And displaying the All-American-Superior honor rating awarded by the Associated Collegiate Press, the Collegian continued to win highest honors in nationwide press compe- tition. Elliott Teitlebaum, editor-in-chiefg Larry Hawkins, man- aging editorg Ron Gerwin, copy editor, Jim Little, news edi- torg Marv Baxley, assistant news editorg Joe Kinshaw, sports editor, Don Huss, assistant sports editor, Mary Anton and Alice Fosnight, society editors, Carolyn Newman and Ramona Leininger, assistant society editorsg and Paul johnson, pho- tographer, comprised the major staff, aided by an excellent force of assistants, staff writers and reporters. Dick Torio's competent business staff included Russ Zaccaria, advertising manager and Ron Depolo, circulation manager. Advisers are jesse R. Long and Gerald Thompson. LN 'ks R, Zaccatia, S. Davis, R. Depolo Little, P, Johnson, M, Baxley THE CAMPUS COLLEGIAN Member of Associated Collegiate Press Ohio College Newspaper Association National Advertising Service Alpha Phi Gamma National f01!l'7Z!Z!fII7Z F-rfzlerzzify Subscription by mail S2 a year Published weekly except during vacation periods by University of Toledo students Entered at Toledo Post Office as Second Class Matter EDITORIAL STAFF ELIOT TEITLEBAUM A.,,.,,.,r..r.,..,..,,.,r.,...r....,. .,,,Y, E DITOR-IN-CHIEF Larry Hawkins ,....,,...,.,,.. ,,,.,,Y IV Ianaging Editor Ron Gerwin ,,,,..,...,... ..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C o py Editor jim Little ,,,, ,,,,, ,... ......,.,,,......, N e vi 's Editor Marvin Baxley ,,,,,,,. . ,,,.,,, Assistant News Editor joe Kinshaw .....,..c........,.............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, S ports Editor Don Huss ,,..,.c.,,,, ,,,,.,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,.,v,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A s sistant Sports Editor Mary Anton and Alice Fosnight ,,...,.,,.,.,,.....,..............,..,.. Society Editors Carolyn Newman and Ramona Leininger .,..,...,,, Assistant Society Editors Mary-Ella Holst, Bill Long ........,,,,.......,.,,,,................... Co-Feature Editors STAFF WRITERS Andy Takacs, Io Ann McKinney, Hal Grothjan, Io Allyn Walczak, Pat Bosak, Marilyn Link, Janet Arndt REPORTERS Dick Young, june Denierdjian, Phil Rapp, Nancy Gilliam, Bob Martz, jim Wood, Carol Willis, Part Tanber, Moni Dominique, Margaret Faulds, Herb Martin, Sydney Ellsworth, Sherry Harmon, Joan Carlson, Claudia Mowery, George Booth, Peggie Jones, Delores Grisham, Marilyn Collins, Betty Fitz, Pat Driscoll, joan Urbanowicz, Janet Meranda, Iva Barnhart, Ida Dorfmeister, Jane Fenn, Mary Delaplane, Anita Sine, jack Wallington, James Brunskill, Clarine VanDame, Margaret Shanteau, Marcia Rhinehart, Nancy Falor, Eleanor Sonntag, Jim Falvey, Greta Mars. ART STAFF Paul L. johnson ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, P h otographer Tom Cavanaugh ,,,,.,, .....,,.......,.....,..........,,.....,. ,,.,,,...,,,,,,., A r tist BUSINESS STAFF DICK TORIO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, BUSINESS MANAGER Russ Zaccaria ,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,.,........,.r.,,r..,, ,,,,.,, A d vertising Manager Shirley Davis and Nancy Fisher, ,..,,,.,,,.....,, ...,.,,,,,.c,......... S ecretaries Ron Depolo .....,...........,.,,.. ..,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C i rculation Manager ADVISERS jesse R. Long ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,...,.,,....,.....,.. ,,,,,, E d itorial Gerald Thompson ,,,,,, ,,.........,....,,,... ,,,... B u siness XS' , .. uinriszs mei Dick Torio ,se mb, Yyiufl'W H A E i 9 Mr. Teitlebaum and Prof. Long M, Fosnight, M. Anton, M. Leininger A. Takacs, D. Huss i373 R. Antonini N. Barcelona H. Collier KI, Connors l -1, .. 1 .. nf' R 4,2 ':', 4 7 'rr' ' ,M a Y li v m 2 . ,,,-."' A .,'. . E I 1 Cz " ---...M .W ' , N- W. wr V 5 i w:.'4Tw,.x: -.My,iz.!:.-iv. ..,. l rf -"' L M. Doncoes V. Dowdney litters bl. Penn i 3 W Mm M. Fosnighr M. Griswold l W H ...V O7 515. 1 C. Hunter .. . lx.-mndlelifl A Clhlfl Slfmqg frhmffrco S. Kabel D. Keller f 88 1 C E. Kemper R. Leininger . ,Lg f l J Smlllx I - ..-' Y fx - of x E. Teitlebaum D. Toriu E. Vick R. O. Young is an ll N Rogers A Sadd L 89 'I Blocky 1 e-L i E L ALPHA CHI OMEGA A L L PARTIES KAPPA DELTA THETA CHI CAMPUS i901 LIBRARY DEDICATIO N , 3 - . t M- Q !""Mf:-rf ' A fsv-sissy "bg.,w527' Y N Y., ,, , , Y 'ff 4' -, YM -1 " 91?-". ' i'f'1?T 011' .111-iii 'Z'-Ji-if '9 aw- p- hsmg-rf mf t-'W' 2 t yy fy 1 31 TXTB. it , .3 :1t'13', .x'!"'Xi Dedication ceremonies for the newly-completed 51,600,000 University Library building also containing the College of Law were held Oct. 2, in Doermann Theatre. Dr. Robert Bingham Downs, director of the University of Illinois Library, gave the dedicatory address. Associate justice of the Supreme Court Harold H. Burton convened court in the moot courtroom of the Law College. Justice Burton was also the principal speaker at the 26th annual banquet of the College of Law held in the ROTC armory. The alumni plaque was presented by Edward C. Schmakel, president of the Uni- versity Alumni Association. The moot courtroom was named in memory of Charles W. Racine, dean of the College of Law from 1927 to 1938. K911 M, W gi , ' NM ' Q ff ., Wy, Q gg W ff 4' ,f 454 3 is f. -1 , 1:y,,,, .M f 73 Of f,,, 'N HOMECQMING QUEEN Miss Barbara Mulligan l 93 J ,A .QKQSITQSX5 ':f"i'r4fi?f ' f. V WSW.. ' ..,.:4vi!4 V Homecoming Committee: Front Row: R. Franklin, L. Grisvard, Manley, S. Paul, R. Louviaux,j. Teigland. Second Row: J. Duwve, Smilax, E. Levey, I. Dorfmeister, J, Nye. Vi 1 Miss Tune Queen Candidates: Front Row: Pat Beltz, Miss 1Lil Sandersonl, Barbara Mulligan Second Row: Katherine juers, jo Kott. Nancy Bowen. Absent: Barbara Gorman, Donna Thompson. Best float, Pi Kappa Phi ,lil i YUEXA,-f:5a1 apagj 5 EXPEC is sm If iam iid Place Float Srcl Place Float Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega 4th Place Tie Zeta Tau Alpha C O M I me-ET 4th Place Tie Sigma Phi Epsilon N G i vii 1 MONIR W! Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta F L O A T S au Kappa Epsilon Kappa Delta z A " 'mi 'W' Y "M ' ' " ' NOV lS THE Bm wg En :J V1 ' ,z Sigma 951 Omicron Pi THE WINNERS By capturing hrst and second places respectively, Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi repeated their performances of 1952 in the annual Sig-Alph Olympics. Above in the winners circle are Charles Jacoby, Sig-Alph Presidentg jane Fenn, Pi Phi Presidentg Prof. Kirschner, SAE adviserg Dean Schwab, presenting trophiesg and June Foltz, Tri-Delta President. the Wttit till next year" 0 L Y M P I C S i963 "Yummy sf' Q till? Pa . say K f ERESHMAN ELECTIONS After a close election in which 584 freshmen stu- dents took part, the following were the results: President: james Brunskill, 292 votes to Art Baz's 89. Vice President: Richard Ott, 201 votes to Dale Jacksons 181. Treasurer: Marcia Widmer, 195 votes to Bob Hum- mer's 185. Secretary: Sue Kabel, 200 votes to Tom Seitz's 180. Student Council: Dave Wiley, 226 votes to Richard Paul's 152. Student Council: Mary Collum, 199 votes to Nancy Teague's 147. Sororities pledge 97g Fraternities, 198 After several weeks of rushing the eight campus sororities pledged 97 women. Delta Delta Delta led the list with a total of 17 freshmen and upperclass pledges, followed by Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Gmega with 16, Chi Omega, 153 Alpha Omicron Pi, 14, Zeta Tau Alpha, 8, Sigma Pi Delta, 7g and Kappa Delta, 4. A week later, the fraternities pledged 198 men. Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged a total of 38 men, fol- loyed by Sigma Phi Epsilon with 28g Tau Kappa Epsilon, 24, Phi Kappa Chi, 22g Theta Chi and Alpha Sigma Phi, each with 20, Pi Kappa Phi, 171 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 163 and Phi Kappa Psi, 13. The University Theatre Presents "THE HEIRESSU Presents Suzanne Meyers Philip Baker Hall Ruth Ramsey and John Hunter Witli Marilyn Olsen, Barbara Burgmnier, Glenda Anthony, Thomas Benson ann Monica Dominique "Hu i1'nem't Lore nie!" "Leave my borne!" buzunne Meyers and Ruth Ramsey Iohn Hunter, Sue Meyers, Philip Hall P931 Nov. 22 Fire 330,000 Damage A hre of unknown origin de- stroyed or damaged the personal belongings of 30 students and civil engineering equipment on the first floor of the University engineering wing. The fire, occurring on Sunday morning, November 22, did not spread beyond the hrst level. 'N wx ,zf 'U' Pershing Rifles Elect Honorary Officers At the annual Pershing Rifle tea on November 15, the military hon- orary chose fleft to right in picture at lefrj Nancy Falor, honorary lieu- tenant, Darlene Lambert, honorary captain and Pauline Chrisropoulos, honorary lieutenant. CANDLELIGHT 'X X ,ff JY Dance Committee: Chairmen Decorations EfQUAf-G- DUUHhCffY- N- HCUFYY RA -I, Smilax and R. Louviaux Committee at Work eininger. Standingfll. Louviaux, J. Falvey, N. MCClurg, S, Limisc-y. F. Gallo. CHRISTMAS Q Q jggs:,1k Q X . if Ralph Murrerie chats with admirers 100 I Barney Francis and Clair Dunn ATHLETIC SHAKE-UP l During the month of january the campus was stirred by the shake-up in the University's athletic organization. The affair began merely as a change of head football coaches and before it finished in- volved the appointing of a new athletic director as well as a coach. Mr, Clair Dunn had been the sixth head football coach to serve and leave the University in eight years. Mr. Dunn was well liked by the students and players but was unfortunate in that his team had to play superior competition. Mr. Arthur "Barney" Francis, athletic director since 1949, also submitted his resignation to the Athletic Board of Control. ln late january the Board chose Forest W. "Frosty" England to be the new athletic director and head football coach. Mr. England comes to the University from Arkansas State College where his teams won 55 of their last 59 games. An exponent of the split-T, Mr. England hopes to install that system at TU in 1954. Frosty England and assistants, Bob Appleby and Harry Larche 102 1 ' ,ffqa LQ7!,LZs0reO1l41ff E W1 Jsf cnrfy- f . R Yres 076m?j.1lNAf J Rc ber EN ASGTVG ufien TX U O'rU half this 07 S Ye '71IQ'bT1f53asAZlbrf7f. C 5' -7 6 for 30.541 mpus ps 106'ff07G5t 'Ulf . Ong, A5o,,e'iS'1a,, . J MG f 1 O5 TAU BETA PI ENGINEERING HONORARY INSTALLED, FEB. 20 Pi Beta Tau, local engineering honor chap ter, was installed .is the Zeta chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary. The installing officer was C. VI. Freund, dean of the college of engineering at the University of Detroit, The main speaker at the cere- monies was Charles Ide, president, Toledo Edison Company. In the picture .it the left Prof, Loring Thompsonf.ldviserg Dave O'Neill, president: Bill Ansley, corresponding secretary and -lohn Kehn. vice president, map linal details for Tau Bela Pi installation. ANNUAL IFC DANCE FEBRUARY 20 Campus frlternitic-s held their annual dance this ye.1r in the ROTC Armor y. Dancing was to the music of Steve Snyirs band. The University's Mid-American basketball champion Rockets and over 500 students .intl supporters journied to the Fort Wlayne Coliseum early in March to play Penn State in the NCAA regionuls. After leading in the third quarter the Rockets faltered and lost 62-50. Phil Martin led the scoring with 26 points, followed by Penn's Jesse Arnelle with l3. -ff O' f'?'vfQ i M J ' .. in 4 P I 1 'Qui 'S ssl W2 C , '- 1, -, fi ,pf 'V 'fifsu x , t 1 ew. ,ft 1 2 - 11,4 1 A' X 'mfs in, t . 'Q ' -A N' 0665? it. Q, i,f"f'X,z?.i..gss, 1 f if vw CY L i ,- T mi H i Xi ' ' l J quxll f A' R J H '71 1 . , 3 J i .JJ j, X fl." tv ia l X qi J , , t 1 fl 'px f l N yur . ,iytmvf '4 .-:ure A The theme of the annual sophomore dance this year was "Two in Rhythm." Above, jo Ann McKinney, center, and C. Ll. "Skip" Kirschner, co-chairmen, talk over publicity plains with Shirley Boehringer, publicity chairman. The U - n1VCrsir Y Thea QQARMS A PfeSentS tre W' . lth. Glenda Limhony, David fa MANH fry Grisvardw Ch S50 zmski, Richard P , aries McCarthy and Rik, -En Srromwau G m immerman, Q race FWS. -'E V ll 1 . I 11 tj" "I know it. you idiotf' 1 ggi giniifiyizggny D. jagodzinski, L. Grisvard, C. McCarthy and R. P5414 l Torgwe gg uv'CTSbZg0g1,'xnsXck and W1 SHOW av e ,mfr ucb Umkes m 5 Wlxx "Now you linen to me . . Grace Frye and Larry Grisvnrd f 105 1 Xl xx X x v . Miss June Falkenberg was crowned Regimental Queen at the annual Military Ball lielcl in March at the Naval Armory. In the picture above with Miss Falkenberg are Marcia Bruggeman, Second Battalion Queen, Carolyn Newman, First Battalion Queen, and Cadet Commanding Officer Charles Jacoby. t me 3 1954 MAY QUEEN Miss jane Perm f 107 I f 777'LEBUf719 -Xlpha C111 Omegl and S1gm1 P111 Epmlon 7nd Best Booth Alfillfllf Image" Deltl Delm Delta 51033 , ,..H-., M.-.fr -., --nm 'W .,, ' 9 - -. 'Q' . W ,gg ,li '1 iw 11'-1 1 5 .,,, fNf'1gf "5 ark viibnm 5"' , - Co-Chairmen Donna Reiter Richard Young :wir W ..., ' . eg ' ' 1 Q. X f .43 gg, X 1. 2 Q ff T IS N0w' SPRING ELECTIONS Senate President . . . Dave Keller, 532 votes to joe Areddy's 550 May Queen ,,,,7,, jane Fenn, 219 votes to Barbara Gorman's 171 REPRESENTATIVES-AT-LARGE John Mackey Ann Lindsay Nancy Ealor Norm McClurg Dianne Gibson Delores Redman Alibi Masha James Meister SENIOR CLASS Ric Harner Eldon Reihm Chloe Robinson james Falvey john Hunter Nancy Gilliam Frank Petsche President ,,,,,,,, Frank Gallo, 107 votes to Larry Zaft's S2 Vice-Pres. ,,,,,, ....., E d Kevern, 104 votes to Robert Louviaux's 76 Secretary .. ,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Evanoff, 145 votes Cunopposedl Treasurer ,,,,,,,, John Tiegland, 115 votes to Ann Hagerty's 72 Women's Rep. to Senate .. jane Smilax, 141 votes funopposedl Mens Rep. to Senate ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T om Zimmerman, 113 votes to JUNIOR crass Paul Winslow's 74 President ,,,,,,,, Philip Long, 157 votes to Robert Martin's 112 Vice-Pres. ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, G a r y Johnson. 225 votes funopposedl Secretary . . . Treasurer . ,,,, . . . Ginny Fall, 165 votes to Alberta Scott's 104 jo Ann McKinney, 16-1 votes to Edgar Levy's 112 Women's Rep. to Senate... Sue Starkey, 163 votes to Jean Peter's 111 Mens Rep. to Senate ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,,,,.,,,,,, I. arry Grisvard, 178 votes to Marvin Baxley's 101 SONGEEST SOPHOMORE CLASS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, jim Green, 235 votes to Robert Frazierls 170 Vice-Pres. ,,,,,. .,,,,,,, . Bob Berning, 232 votes to Barbara Jacobs 170 Secretary ,Ls,,.,...,,.....,.,....., Sue Kabel, 285 votes to Iva Barnhart's lil 1 0 Treasurer ......,........ Pat Moulton, 261 votes to Gerald Biernacki's Women's Rep. to Senate ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rosann Steinwancl, 200 votes to Marcia Widmer's 196 Mens Rep. to Senate ........... Dave Wiley, 226 votes to Ray Monske's 175 -" -is if-ryptf , .-, V 4, . H f If , 'iw 5' ' 3 4.2-EP .. 'g if- Q Ill la .swf Chi Omega Victoriousg 13 Co-Eds Tapped This year six sororities and Mackinnon Hall competed in the annual women's song- fest. The required song was Noble Cain's "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes." Repeating their victory of 1955, Chi Omega won first place, singing the required song, Donath's "Yankee Glory," and Parkers "Lucky Pi Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta were second and third respectively. Anita Etters and Lillian Sanderson were co-chairmen. Peppers, national womens honorary, tapped 11 juniors and 2 sophomores. They were: Barbara Mulligan, Ramona Leininger, Mary Alice Fosnight, Nancy Henry, jane Smilax, Donna Bonn Reiter, Shirley Paul, .lo Ellen Manley, Grace Frye, Carol Huffer, jane Fenn, Suzanne Smilax and Suzanne Starkey. The Toledo Panhellenic Council award for most improvement in grades was won by Delta Delta Delta. The john B. Brande- berry award to the sorority pledge group with the highest point average was won by Zeta Tau Alpha. F ffl? Iii Jw A ' s + ,,, . 'rw-M to l 5--Ti' W V W 1, -gi X! M W W L21 L -- M A fx 1512 T X fig! CTf 5 L-fl rdf J Lqw +, Q -t 1 '-r ROW l: S. Ames, M. jones, N. Garry, B. Jay, H. Collier, N. Graham. , 1 JJNL ROVU 2: B. Lemle, D. Lambert, N. Henry, B. Reetz, R. Leininger, L. Kowalski, B. Mulligan, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL President-Beverly .lay Secretary-Helen Collier Treasurer-Nancy Davis Advisor-Dean Kathryn Schwab The Panhellenic Council on the University of Toledo campus acts as the governing body to the social sororities on campus. The council is composed of two representatives, a junior and a senior, from each of the seven sororities. The annual tea in October for all freshmen women started our activities for the year. At this time, a council round-table discussion helped the freshmen women to understand the purpose of the Pan- hellenic Council and the sorority rushing system used on our campus. Fall projects of Panhellenic Council included revision of campus rushing rules and revision of the Panhellenic local constitution. Rush- ing of freshmen women and upper-class women was held in November and March. One of the most important events of March was the Panhellenic Worksliop where various speakers gave talks on the different phases of sorority life and then discussions were held in each of the sorority apartments following a tea in the Student Union. In May the annual installation banquet was held at which time the officers for the coming year were installed. f112l ROW 1-Li Grisvard. T. Schnell. D. Rettig. M. Griswold, D. Line. I.. Zaft, J, Fisher. D. Henry. ROW 2-D. Dri1hein1,Wi Long, A. Si1dd,j.Whitten.-I. Rogge, E. Vick, C. Jacoby. D- Georgotf. ROW 3fR. Drake. A. Williillns. Koester, R, Turner, R. Martz. G. Booth. G. Dougherty. ABSENTEES-W. Timbers, Murawa, nl, Teiyland. OFFICERS President Mike Griswold Secretary-Treasurer john Tiegland INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1953-54 was a year of progress for the Interfraternity Council of the University of Toledo. A new financial program made possible several additions to IFC's program, notably: the promotion of a Frater- nity Worksliop to discuss common problemsg the sponsoring of a Camp- us-Wide party after the John Carroll football gameg and the institution, together with Pan-Hellenic Council, of a "Greek NXfeek" to strengthen Greek relations. The rushing program, which included a stag smoker conducted for freshmen, was under the direction of Larry Zaft and his committee. The sports program was led by jim Fisher, IFC also continued its active participation in the National Inter- fraternity Conference by having two representatives, Mike Griswold and John Tiegland, attend the N.I.C. convention held in Cincinnati. Though new programs were instituted, tradition was not forgotten. The annual I.F.C. Dance, under supervision of chairmen Don Henry and Jack Koeser, was held February 20. The annual Stag Banquet in honor of newly initiated fraternity members climaxed the yei1r's activities. f II3 1 . 19 V l M ti S lioeliringer, M. F.1uIds.T. Kay, V, Doxvtlncg, G. Hofb.1uer,S. Kabul, N. Cox. S. Taylor, l. Sawade, ROW 'llUl'Y- S. Smith, M. Tlwmpsfin, S. MtDexirr, B. Hatltlarl, KI. Iolinmine. 13. Taylor, B. Appleman, I 1 ix Ha t M. Kuttler. D. Reiter. AI PHA CHI OMEGA A space ship brought the Beta Omega chapter of Alpha Chi Omega roaring into the new year with the annual campus-Wide party. Following this was the Founders Day Banquet on October 15th, a visit from the Province President, Mrs. Walter E. DeBruin, the Christmas Formal, when pledge class was formally presentedg Dad's night, Hera Day Old Folks Party, Mothers Tea, State Day at Ohio State University in Columbus for all chapters, a Senior farewell party, and the annual spring dinner-dance. This year the Alpha Chi's were represented in Peppers by Ginny Dowd- ney, Sharon Kabel, and Nancy Nauman Barcelona. All three of these girls were selected as members of XWho's Wfho, with the addition of Carol Huffer, Donna Bonn Reiter, and Mary Doncoes. Presidents of twelve campus organizations are Sharon Kabel, YWCA, Mary Doncoes, F.T.A.g Bea Appleman, Girls' Dormitory, Donna Bonn Reiter, W.R.A., Jody Manley, l,R.C., Ginny Dowdney, Radio Workshop, Elaine Taylor, L.S.A., Sally Ames, Kappa Delta Pig Dorothy Evanoff, Canterbury Club, Donna Bonn Reiter, United Nations Club, Carol Huffer, Polymathic Society, and Bea Appleman, Pharmaceutical Association. fiiyij L+ 1 Board Chairmen Hgt Numbgf Homework ,ALPHA C H I OMEGA President .........,. ....... First Vice-President ....... 'Y OFFICERS Second Vice-P resident ....... Recording Secretary ..,,... Corresponding Secretary ...,. Treasurer .,.,.,. ........ i Cream 'n' Sugar Virginia Dowdney ........,Sharon Kabel .JoAnne Johnstone ....,.,......Nancy Miller Donna Bonn Reiter ,..........Bea Appleman fuij X Talk It Up . 6, C '4,,V,wx Piiwi, Q' 'fig -' , x Wg in XX i ff X?-sl , ,, W Platter Chatter ROV' l-Mrs l-lrirolil Towe, Plcdgc Adxiserg D. Lange. N. Cole, H. Collier, C. Fzintee, l. Lester. -I. lNfIiirtelsinan, M. Rerucha, S. Boyd. A. Hagerty. B. Xwisnicwski, Mrs. Mrihlon Leichtmar. Rushing Adviser. ROXV 2 -P. Steplivn, -I, Callus, M. Pearson. M. Pestolis, -I. La Point, S. Karpe, M. Drake. O, lkliittliexvs. M. lN'Ierticr, M. D.ivt-nport, gl. llilpin, nl. l,f.'lL'l'N, M. Olsen, N. Gilliam. NI. Miller. R. lN'Iatthews, D. McCallV. ALPHA GMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi saw the school year of 1953 end with the annual spring formal and banquet at Catawba Cliffs, and the summer begin with a week of fun at sorority cottage on Indian Lake. Back to school and Homecoming when Theta Psi Chapter played host to the University of Cincinnati A O Pi's at an open house. Founder's Day was celebrated in December and climaxed by a visit from Marty Tyler, I-, District Director. 4 fl, A O P1 and Theta Chi gave a Christmas Party for a group -of orphans, Q4 Ti the mothers of A O Pi were treated to a Christmas Tea, the new pledges 4 ,r K A . , , , , I iff!--Og were welcomed with a Big-Little Sister Party, and dinners were held before some of the basketball games. The new year saw the A O Pi's at the Backward Dance, the Margaret Nachtrieb Scholarship Tea, and several card parties. A O Pi's are proud of: Helen Collier, Beta Beta Beta, Peppers, Wlio's XXfhog Ann Edelin, Peppers, Arlene Hoffman, Delta X3 Nancy Cole, Alpha Phi Gamma, Betty Lou Weber, Phi Mu Chi, Beverly Wisniewski, Kappa Gamma, and Ann Hagerty, Junior class officer. fiioj Cute'T's Night Before Olympians ALPHA OMICRON P I President ,..,......., Vice-President .,...., ..,. Recording Secretary ......... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .....rr,,.r,..,.,A....r. M .C..,,,. NH., OFFICERS i The Cottage Homecoming ........,janiCe Lester ,..........Shirley Boyd ...janet Martelsman .........Arlene Hoffman ,.......Marilyn Reruchn 51171 Taking A Dip f .. .M 0 1 fr A... V ROW' I-S. Smilax, S. Lauer, J. Schmuck. J. Smilax. J. Riggs. J. Eyeman. G. Frye. S. Wfallace. ROW 2-HB. Stribe. M. Brandel. P. Gaghen. E. Moesh, E. Ettcrs. B. Jay, M. Collins, E. Dauster, J. Mettie, H. Leu, J. Price, J. Bainbridge. P. Cole. ROXV 5-G. Voudouris, S. Starkey, M. Foley. P. Smith, S. Graver, M. Britton, B. hliklosek, S. Bender, J. McKinney. Ivf. Delaplanc, M. Pizza. M. Blanchard, M. Schroeder, J. Smith, B. Pancoff, R, Ramsuv. M. RC1'LlClWl1. B. Mulligan, C. Slevin, G. Studet. CHI OMEGA Barbara Mulligan's campaign for Homecoming Queen was the first big event on the Chi Omega social calendar. Then followed the pledge dance, Christmas formal, Elusenian banquet, parents party, scholarship dinner, and Spring formal. Chi Omega retained the top scholarship rating for six consecutive semesters. The homecoming queen and song fest trophies now reside in f gm apartment 21. Nancy Rogers, Anita Etters, Judy Price, and Beverly Jay were tapped for Peppers. XYfho's Wluo candidates are: Jane Smilax, Anita Etters, Ruth Ramsey, and Nancy Rogers. Presidents of clubs on campus are: Ruth Ramsey, Peppers, Bev Jay. President of Pan-Hellenic, Anita Etters, Delta X3 Marv Ann Rerucha, Ellen H. Richards Club, Judy Price, Mu Phi Epsilon, ' 'e" ' and Grace Frye, Sigma Mu Tau. Vice Presidents are: Charlotte Slevin, YWCAg Jane Bainbridge, Physical Education Majorsg and Judy Price, Eine Arts. Barbara Pancoff is Secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon and Joanna Mettie is Secretary of the Physical Education Majors Club. Mary Blanchard is Treas- urer of the Young Democrats. These girls also hold offices in Physical Education Majors, Young Democrats, Delta X, Sigma Mu Tau, Mu Phi Epsilon, Eine Arts, Dramatic Association, Ellen H. Richards Club, and the YWCA. Q iis j 'iii f I 1 -, .fx ul Vi, Second Level Good Signs Tuning Up CHI OMEGA Lunch Time OFFICERS President ,.,.,,, ....w.. jane Bainbridge Vice-President ...A. ........ R uth Ramsey Secretary ....Y..,.Y,....,.......... W .....,.... Pat Cole Corresponding Secretary ..,i.... ....,.. J ucly Price Treasurer ..... ......,.. .............. ......... G r a cc Frye Pledge Mother .......Anita Erteis r 119 1 Mororcade Pledge Work --a..-...N-m.,.,,mm-A ,. , ,. -. ,.,,, ,,..,,,,wff " , .,.. .. .. W V ,,,,gg,3,,,,,.,, , M"-'f W V Q1 f ' am? 1 . , gg, Wg ,W - mwmmll A V .... Z.a:a,w9W?W,,,,, LI 1 f ' V",WW,Q4," lug, '- 1 1 ,i ' ffqfyfffar ,, V, :wg 2 W ' "2Q271ffffi5a f 5 , I ,Q , ,Wy V4 71.7, ., afiwgwcf E- f 1,1 V Q pw, ,mv a, Q. f 1 Q. 'i , ,I 5 . - J if - , Q QW ff?-wffffi-f4rf"'t'V92 fwtgfg 2 f p 53 A, 3 fag, 1123--1 Wi ' N 7.55: - A ' 7' i ' w- Pnl ' 'f'r2:s9' ' , r 4 , ' 4 1' E4 1, -A ' ' he f, 1 , ' 4 w fmiag f' -gf ' y A, 5,5,,.a- ,Q -.fm , -i. 4' .Q .ai T f 1 a v . . Q , 3 ,f f' T 'sat il, ,fs ri I 1713? I .1 ,. an , .gi 3 . W I , - V hm Wg i 3, gy ya, we , 5 rw -' - gg t. ia! ,- ' : I.: QW ' f" ' W ' if - S ' ' 5 ' ' l ' , . ' K .g ' say ,i 2 . . 4 Y 1 3 4 H 7' V - l i .A . . 1 1" 5 I ' ' ' . fa. Wi-J Y I 7 A ri 7 r "" V' -P ti '5' i. 3" - fs' i. -1 " Q , 2,7 ff 4 ' . -, f - f , Q if ' - V . M .P , 1 : fr 'Tal 'ff , .M if ff' , HU' . ,-1-if' " ew. Q, VI 5 ti lr gg 'Wx , . , K I ' ,M A f ,W ,. 1 , r t , 3, , .H Q- , , 5 . , ll! i 'L i . 2 a -5 : t -,. A - ROXV Hipp. Vl. Reclitenwalrl. P. Beltz. B. White. J. Stinehelfcr, J. Foltz. S. Lindsey, P. Fought, M. Krause, A. Fusnight. l, Dorlmci-.tt-i'. D, Lambert, H, Diver. ROW' 2--I. lN'Ic-rantla. S Ross, D. Nichols, S, Schulz, C. Davies, P. Ahrass, L, Kohanlcie, P. Perry, B. Henderson. C. Badger, A. Scott, P. Collins, N. Moore, P. Driscoll. N. Falor. -I. Urbanowicz, B, Best. DELTA DELTA DELTA The annual Back-to-School roast marked the opening of the Tri-Delta's list of events, The Tri-Delts won first place in Sig-Alph Olympics for the third consecutive year.An all-campus open house, hayride and roast were held. Holiday events included a big-little sister caroling party. Mothers and Daughters Banquet, all-sorority buffet and Christmas formal. Among the queens were Pat Beltz, homecoming candidateg Darlene Lambert, Pershing Rifle Honorary Captain, and Nancy Falor, Pershing 4 A Rifle Honorary Lieutenant. Nancy Falor was also chosen Sig Ep sweetheart at the Christmas serenade. 4 , V X Playing an active part on compus are jane Rechtenwald, American If, ,I ,ll ly X in fy A, i Pharmaceutical Association Secretary, Nancy Falor, Sophomore Class Sec- i - fffi?7f-V xi x i i, if ' i . retaryg Betty Henderson, XYf.R.A. Head of Swimming, Rosemary Schindler, XJ , .X L Young Republican Club Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Driscoll, Young Demo- crats Club Corresp-onding Secretary, Polly Collins, Young Democrats Club Recording Secretaryg Mary-Ellen Holst, Collegian Feature Writerg Nancy Hipp, Ellen H. Richards Club Treasurer, Alice Fosnight, Wliols Whog june Foltz. Peppers and NVho's Wliog and Sally Lindsey, Peppers and Wl1o's Wfho. A card party. Spring dance, Faculty tea. Mother's Tea, Senior Banquet and two weeks at Lake George, Indiana, climaxed another successful year for the wearers of the stars and crescent. rizoj yr' i Apartment Password, Please Snack Time DELTA DELTA DELTA President .... ,,.,.. Vice President ........ Recording Secretary ..... L Treasurer ...,..........,.. 'Hen OFFICERS .,.......Sally Lindsey When Pledges Convene ..,......june Foltz Ida Dorfmeist-1-1' .,..Patricia Belt: f121j Hot Dog! ROW' l-P. NY'.1rr1er. J. Matyok, N. Bowen. B. Drake. D, Gibson. I. Mauk. M. Soudcr. O. Sprynskv, C. Boehm, L. Kowalski. RONXf 2-S, Dehlars. l. McGuire. B. Head. B. Craig, M. Spence, M. Hill, C. McNeil, S. Paul, B. Reetz, P. Christopoulis. B. Kubic, B. Crosby. KAPPA DELTA f . ,QQ H- ry .EX Q n F X' 'o fc KTAXQQT kj X- A Qj 05 ,61 ,,,, Kappa Delta began a year of friendship, fun and service by joining Theta Chi in a campus-wide party featuring dragons, dancing and Joe Saturday. Homecoming found the girls with the diamond shields campaign- ing for Homecoming Queen candidate, Nancy Bowen, and ending the gala weekend with a bonfire and roast. ln October, the K D's joined the alumnae for a Founders Day Banquet. A social schedule of teas, fraternity and date parties, the Christmas formal and the annual Spring formal dinner dance followed. Kappa Delta was active in every phase of campus life. Nancy Bowen reigned as ROTC Queen and Pauline Christopoulos, Pershing Rifle Honor- ary First Lieutenant, Shirley Paul, Student Council Representative-At-Large3 Maurine Souder, Head of XVomen's Rifle Team, Beverly Kubic, President of Chimes, Carlene McNeil, Co-Editor of the Student Handbookg Dianne Gibson, Blockhouse Subscription Managerg Leona Kowalski, Barbara Drake and Phyllis Wfarner, Kappa Delta Pig Nancy Bowen, Sigma Alpha Omega and Betty Reetz, Pi Gamma Mu. f1221 Cooooll KAPPA DELTA President ,.,,... Vice President . Secretary .,...... Treasurer ,...,,. -S? we Make Up! Got A Pin? OFFICERS Q f W f,, 'K +- f Mail KD Harem .....,.....Betty Reetz ,......,joarme Matyok ..,.....Phyllis Warner .,...,..Betty Henri K 125 I f A, Top Brass .elf RUXY' l-l. Rott, B. Harrison. R. Lcininger. N. Richardson. C. Bracken. bl, Bell, VI. Fenn. D. Thompson. S. Fuerst. M. Graham, Ii. Peters. nl. Slxer. P. Fought. ROW! 2-P. I-luller. N Rav, S. O'I,uughlin, C. Newman. il. Kitchen. N. XXfalkcr, A. Linrisay, A. Gutridge. C. Huffman, S. lironbach, S. Ch.ipm.in I., Bittick. P. Moran. M. Stoll. P. Lynch. K. Kennedy, tl, Smith. M. Talbut. PI BETA PHI ,-- WIV. x N .M ' f?'f?9giOC crcioclji A . QA' X ' n Y. ..-, 'iq J lekx ,ww YY., The Pi Phi's of Ohio Epsilon Chapter returned to school in a fervor of enthusiasm for the activities of the school term. In anticipation of Home- coming. the Pi Phi's gave parties for the Alpha Sigma Phi's who backed Donna Thompson for queen. and for the Theta Chi's whose choice as homecoming candidate was Io Kott. The philosophy, "In T.U. We trust," was evident as the group, "banking on T.U.," entered a huge paper mache piggy bank as their float. Sig-Alph Olympics brought fun, laughs, and a second place trophy to the Pi Beta Phi apartment. The busy rush season had a successful climax as sixteen Women were pledged on December 2. Phi Phi's were prominent in campus affairs also. Colleen Bracken served as a senior representative to Student Councilg Carolyn Newman was Secretary of the Sophomore Class. Pi Beta Phi's enjoyed participation in the W.R.A. sports. Nancy Ray was president of the group while five of her Pi Phi sisters served on the board. -lane Fenn and Ramona Leininger brought honors to the chapter, also, as they were named to 'kWh-o's Who in American Colleges." E12-ll I 3? Know The Ropes Discussion PI BETA PIII President ....... Vice President ..... Treasurer ....,...,.,..,,.. Recording Secretary Pause Thnt Refreshes OFFICERS 4 Yea Team! Work r .......jane Fenn ...,..,....Sue Fuerst ..,.Colleen Bracken ., ...,.,.. Janet Bell Tmfiic-Stoppers L 125 1 M- Mlllvll O- Brkli, ,l- Smith. G. Thompson. K, Rude. tl. Farkas. N. Bolton, B, Ford, M. jones. B, Iinapp. B. l.emle. ZETA TAU ALPHA J ULJCV lgij A f 'll ,, 'AX 16 kg! rw, Q CJ VAV, ilXxO0OC iii-i L.. as -- , f- Zeta Tau Alpha members and pledges enjoyed a year filled with both fun and work. Immediately after the June exams, the Zetas spent an eventful week at Put-In-Bay Island. The Fall semester included many activities. They were a Founder's Day Banquet, a car-washing party for Theta Chi fraternity, rush parties, an apartment shower and the annual Christmas formal at the Park Lane Hotel. Second semester activities included fraternity parties for Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. A pledge party was also given for the active members. Two outstanding events were: a Zeta weekend including a formal dance at the Top of the Marks, a picnic at Fort Meigs Park and a hayride at Howards Farms and the National Convention in Florida. Five members represented the Gamma Eta chapter. Active on campus are Glenda Thompson, YWCA Recording Secretary, Religious Council Treasurer and Wesleyan Club Secretaryg Miriam Miller, Student Council Secretaryg janet Dean, Allegro Club Secretaryg Mary Helen jones, University Chemical Society and Sigma Mu Tau Vice-President, and julie Farkas, Red Cross President and Delta X Secretary-Treasurer. rizcj Hixv W: if. f. 3 U N iw, QQGQ Hi 1 ii? Mime ':-E..'f4':s.:?i ' ,W A P, f-.ff l,'5gx,,e..5 A u..A.ih.4. lun... Souvenirs Down The Hatch Tourists ZETA TAU ALPHA President ...,.... Vice President ..... Secretary ,,,,,... Treasurer , .. OFFICERS ' if-,At ' .Q 5, F if 2 , 1, Prize Float A Pause f , 2' iii F. F , T g ,,,,,...,,,,julie Farkas 1 lg A I 5, 'f ' A 4 'Q tvs -A si, A Glenda Thompson , T , b ' W , ff . ......Knthleen Rude L. Y. 'M N. if 1- 2 ' .. iv' A. Y 1 14 -t v ' .......Bnrbam Lemle ' -3 1' B Q13 'Y f if- W 1 M , 1'.. " -if frzvj "One Step Back, Pleasen l.t-ft To Right-M. l.exeri. S. Salzman, A. Kay. P. Smirin, A. Ehcnstein, M. Ziatz. SIGMA PI DELTA oFFICERs President ....... ........ P hyllis Smirin Sccrctiry-Ti'ep1surer ...... Alice Kay Publicity Chairman ,.Morin Levin Historian i ............ Selma Salzman Sigma Pi Delta had its first beginning at the University of Toledo on February 2, 1951. Its first Alpha chapter membership con- sisted of twelve girls, with Mrs. 'Iessie Dowd Stafford as campus advisor. Miss Isabel Stafford is now faculty advisor. For the past few years, the sorority has been inactive. It was reorganized this year by the active Beta Chapter alumnae, which meets regularly. Upperclassmen active in campus life are: Elaine Zucker, mem- ber of Beta Beta Beta, and W.R.A. head of Modern Dance and F.T.A. Beatrice Smirin is representative to the Religious Council and Past President of the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America, Arlene Ebenstein is a member ot the McKinnon Hall Rules Com- mittee and Pan-Hellenic Councilg and Phyllis Smirin, President of the group, is also the sophomore representative to Pan-Hellenic Council and a member of the Young Democrats Club. f izs 3 . 5 A - Ln: Xwfxux X X K Y X ex xox. xXx. Y Bus xxf- R' ki im ROW' 1-J. Grier, M. Thomas. D. Lee. D jackson. H. Griffith, D. Montgomery. ROW 2-G. Brawner, G. Harris. A. Wall:ei', M. Dixon, R. Threudgill, I. jones, A. Jones ROW 5-R. Campbell, L, Glover, W. Anderson, S. Dorcey, D. Walker. ABSENTEES--I. Doneghcy, O. Griffith. V. Chaney. D. Anderson, -I. Mouton. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was founded in 1906 at Cornell University by seven students who felt the need of an organiza- OFFICERS tion that would make their college more meaningful. From this President """""" """" J Ohm Mouton beginning the fraternity has grown to 156 chapters, with two V' -P 'd- t ...... ...... D al' li , ,. . me rw Cn 1 C Jac Son in Canada an one each in the British West Indies and London. Secretary ..,.,..................... Hugh Griffith There are now more than 16,000 members, 65 of these in Treasurer .............. Donald Montgomery Sergeant-At-Arms ................ jerry Grier Toledcl' Chaplain ....... ....... G eorge Harris The fall semester of 1954 will find Alpha Phi Alpha a member of the University I.F.C. fl291 - 4 en .xx xx Ns-E' N. 5 4 N. X , 'Q A ,X K W1 5 -. if f , W--L A r s: . -w g: Q Y' M K ' J 'T-si' , -4., ,c in if I. ROXW 1-A. Kay. E. Levy, F. Frey, H. Ansel, J. Cooper. L. Zaft, H. Damrauerl B. Judis. ROW' 241. Brenner. S. Rosen. A. Leizman, H. Rosenbaum, L. Steingroot, G. Weisberg, H. Mayers, G. Reichlin. ABSENTEES-P. vloelson. G. Goldberg. bl. Stone. Z. Kohler, R. Schocn, N. Kaufman. ALPHA EPSILON E PI Upsilon Tau Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was formed in 1951 by the merger of Lambda Chi fraternity, which had been on campus since 1925, and Kappa Iota Chi fraternity, a University organization since 1923. The 1955-'54 A E Pi year started with a back-to-school wiener roast at Pearson Park. In October the chapter participated in the Homecoming float contest. November came and with it rushing, which began with a "Butchers Dinner," followed by a stag party at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house. A E Pi was active athletically and participated in volleyball, bowling, basketball, softball and tennis. In December, at a dance in the Hillcrest Tower Room for the new pledges, it was announced that Upsilon Tau chapter had won the national scholarship plaque of Alpha Epsilon P1 for a consistently top scholastic average on campus. During the year Professor Raymond Levey became the new chapter adviser. Alpha Epsilon Pi was active campus-wide, sponsoring a bridge tourna- ment for all the social group at the University and an all-Greek dance in March at the jewish Community Center. iiwi President .......... Vice-President Secretary ,,,.. ,, Treasurer ....,.. Sentinel ......,..... Pledge Masters ....... Homecoming OFFICERS .......,I-Ioward Ansel Gerald Cooper ,.,,..,.,,Fred Frey Levey ........Aaron Leizman lSheldon Rosen jlrving Brenner P. Fingerhut, N. Kale, A. Chabler, Secretaryg A, Miller, Presiclentg M. Remer Z. Temun, Vice-Presidentg B. Stromfeltl, J. Zolm, L. Shaner, H. Levin Actives Meet Let's Parade Let It Snow! Time Out L 131 il ROW 1-L. Spunoutlis, D. Anderson. B. Suszka, R. Anderson. E. Satld. D. Maher. D. Georgoff. E. Kulczak. ROW 2-M. Czailtowski, T. Wfooulruff. C. Scliweibcrt, B. Smith. C. Leslie. T. Rousos, K. Kwapich. ROW' 5-E. Kaxcrn. NW. Blancharti, D. Brockway. D. Prokup, D. Towsc. il. Orite. ABSENTEliSf,I. Arc-tltly, G. Barron. A. Douglas, D. Haley, P. Hall. B. Kaiser. B. Movrery, J. Shibley. B. Timbers. -I. Woiwtl. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Beta Rho chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi inaugurated the '53 social season with a party at its fraternity house in honor of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Donna Thompson, Alpha Sig Homecoming Queen candidate. The well-rounded social year was highlighted by the sixth annual Apache Dance and the yearly Founders' Day Banquet. Stag smokers were held monthly at the fraternity house. The first semester was concluded with a Christmas Party and the annual Mid-Winter Formal. The second semester was topped by Sig's annual Spring Formal and QE numerous house parties honoring T.U. sororities. P' As always, a great number of Alpha Sigs saw service in campus activities. Four members of Blue Key, including joseph Shibley as President, came ,W QA, from the ranks of Alpha Sigma Phi. Other laurels held by Sig were: President of Student Union Board of Control, Vice-President of Senior Class, Business Manager of Blockhouse and representatives in University Theatre. The organization suffered greatly by the loss of its senior adviser, Dean of Engineering john B. Brandeberry. His leadership and understanding were deeply felt by all members of the chapter, both active and alumni. full Sadd .Roy Anderson QDan Anderson 2Gene Barron ......Bob Suszka Pledge Offlccrs Lltc Studylng ROW 1-H. McConnell, D. Klotz. J. Shire, R. Sargent. R. McNutt, D. Kinker, R. Dague. ROW 2-J. Todak. R. Papenfus. Dr. Bowman, E. Vick, R. Martz, B. W-arrick, D. Hull, G. Noller. ROW 3-R. Wanamacher, D. Maniak, H. Shunck, I.. Spring. R. Franklin. J, Grant, C. McAlister. ROW 4-R. Schmoll. Nye. S. Taylor, D. Gartz, J, Bogie, D. Hull. ROW 5-R. Turner. R. Wyman, P. Irmen. T. Zimmerman, B. Bay. ROW 6-R. Kelly, R. Shunck. F. Gallo, E. McFadden. G. johnson, H. Fike. ROW' 7-W. Vilalters, T. Ball. J. LaGro, J. Lenkay, I. Anderson, W. Miller. ABSENTEES-E. W'0lfT, R. Dunlop. PHI KAPPA CHI . fx it L , OCX O if Q NO O O O XO,- ' .v 1 Phi Kappa Chi enjoyed a great year under the able leadership of worthy master, Ed Vick. The Phi Kap's started the year with the initiation of pledges on Sunday, April 19. The fraternity won the interfraternity songfest. A few weeks later the chapter had its 38th annual Spring Formal at Catawba Cliffs Hotel. The sweetheart for the year, Sally Hull, was crowned at the dance. Early in the summer the Phi Kaps had a fraternity cottage for two weeks at Lake Iames, Indiana. The first semester of 1953554 began with the election of a University Homecoming Queen for the second year in succession. This time the candi- date was Barbara Mulligan. During football season the Phi Kaps fought their traditional rival, Phi Kappa Psi, to a 6-6 deadlock in the annual -Tug Bowl game. On December 19, 1955, the chapter held its 38th annual Christmas Formal at the Maumee River Yacht Club. During the year many other social activities, athletic events, and inter- fraternity parties were held. r 134 1 OFFICERS President ..,,.,...... ......... E Cl V1Cli .......Boibi Marta Vice-President ......... Recording Secretary ...,.... ...... B ob Pappenfus Corresponding Secretary ...... .....,.. D ave Hull Treasurer .... .............,...,.,,w r..,,... H a fold Filte MHfSh3,ll ....... ...... B ert Warrick Clhlplaifl ...... ...,... D uane Hull ROW 1-A. Huif. J. Mister, K. Haggemyer. ROW Z-D. Potter, B: Lentz, D, Mills, F. Yarger, T. Stapleton, B. Rollin. ROW 3-J. Meinert. P. Leininger, I. Brunskill. Horse Play ' Serve lt Up Sho Biz 1+-44. What'll You Have? pn.. Execs Meet 135 ll f W- ...iwm .- an - -W E P . 125' ' ,,.,: f . ii ROW' IWXV. Heidtanan. D. Ankenbrandt. I. Wenzel. li. Jaclcsoii, R. Trinlcner. L, Grisvard, J. Fisher. ROXX7 Zeal. Gilsrlorf, B, Jacoby. F, Holmes, E. Kern. T. Clark, -I. Holligcr. ROXV 5-R. Liningcr. -I. Wferncr. T. Taylor, J. Pilkington. PHI KAPPA PSI An'AA,P'4ih , vi , l 1 Q X t k A ' Abi 1, Ohio Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi entered the school year with a newly redecorated, 10-room fraternity house located at 2240 Warreri Street. The golf team set the athletic aim for the year by taking first place in the October tournament, through the combined abilities of Max Dorf- meister, jim Holliger, Tom Taylor and Don Vigh. Thanks to the able leadership of Tom Taylor, Phi Psi again ended with a high standing in the sports program. For the second year Fred Holmes organized a successful social calendar, including the Christmas Formal, Orphans' Party, Founders' Day Banquet, Spring Formal and other social events, which help to round out a corn- plete year. Barbara Gorman was the Phi Psi's choice for Homecoming Queen this yearg Bob Baker was in charge of the Homecoming committee. Dick Lininger was rewarded for his outstanding Work during rushing this year when fourteen promising men chose the Red and Green of Phi Kappa Psi. Fred Holmes was Pledge Adviser, assisted by Ernie Kern. f156j OFFICERS President ,.,.,.,.,,,4 ,,..,,... R oger Trinkner Vice-President ,....... .....,. D on Ankenbrandt Recording Secretary ...,... ................ B ob Baker' Corresponding Secretary .... ...... L arry Grisvard Treasurer ....,....... ....... Max Dorfmeister S- iliz Chaplain .,.. .......... j ack Horner -mum! Messinger ,.,,,, ,,.,,, 'I ack Werner Hmm W Guardian ,,,, ...,.. D ick Liningei' Historian .... ...... J oe Pilkington ,s x Moving Day Off To The Picnic Meet The Candidate Big Dinner F'ff',x" 1 .A Ag! fic 1 r i . . - sis? P:37?fi"'f E 2 : ,, M I 5 ' i, 'r e 1, . Q . ' V v s .V N Q ' V ? A ' X , F :Aa , . Q!:, lfL,i 5 v 'f ' Fig :ij E 5' lv . ' 'i' Qi. in rm, Xu? , K . 8 .fy V 3+ 1 ' .sl ", Q, 5 x 3 . ll q K I Picture of a Phi Psi Founder Pledges Line Up L 157 3 ROXW 1 RONX' 2 ROW' 5 R OW' 4 N, Montagino, -I. Ritzenthaler. B. Long, R. Smalley, il. Mielke. I. Murawa, N. McClurg, B. Drake . Zuelke. M Mulforil. T. Miller. D. Boyer, G. Hill. W. Dorf, R. Schiller, B. Mattison. Brubaker. R. Peterson, T. Wcwods. W. Kronclce. R. Kuhlman. G. johnson, J. Fritsch. Petcrman, P. Long, H. Hcinze, j. Connors. R. Perry. PI FAPPA PHI 6735 if Q rw .av fa, .:' ,S J. 54795 9,73 -2 Beta Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Phi enjoyed a successful year on the Toledo campus. During Homecoming the Pi Kaps netted a first place trophy for the best float in the school's big parade. Nancy Bowen was the Candi didate for T.U. Homecoming Queen. Immediately after Homecoming Pi Kappa Phi pledged 17 fine men, who helped round out a growing and very active chapter. Founders' Day, which is always a big event, was celebrated on December Sth at Harrison's Ranch House Banquet Hall. Gene Dunaway, past National Secretary from Detroit, and University Dean of Students Donald S Parks witnessed the presentation of awards to individual members. Other social events, such as an orphans' party, several date parties and a Christmas formal on December 26th, were topped by the annual Rose Ball, the biggest and best yet. All Pi Kaps enjoyed their fraternity s success to the fullest, following the motto, "Ours as a better year for Pi Kappa Phi '55-'5-lf' r 158 i --a..- OFFICERS President ........,..,.. Robert Drake Treasurer ........, Norman McClur'g Secretary .......... John Murawa Marshall ,........ Richard Smalley Historian ................ Willis Long Chaplain ........ james Ritzenthaler Pi Kap House john Murawa Winning Float Candidate Bowen ,r .Rf gx 5 Founder'5 Day Christmas At Orphanage 5 139 1 .fats-1 Q: ,Y r : XX 1, V. 1 Huss. D. Henry. D. Beachy, J. Duwve, J. Dugan, I.. Andrews, P. Glann. D. Durr. johnson. C. I. Kirschner, Sr.. C. jacoby, B. Leiter. L. Goggans, R. Brown, R. Gerwin. B. Kellogg, G1'UtlWl-ifl, B. Fulop. T. E1'ilfSrn. J. Falvey. G. Valentine, D. Hanley, D. Hoppe, R. Bowman. Ivfllfrli- J- Coder, C. Freed. R. Sackman, H. McCaffery, G. Booth. Philipps, D. Rarnnl, D. jatohs. G. Gettum. B. Zedlitz, T. Grover, A. Takacs, E. Miller. ROW' 1-D. ROVU 2-R. ROW' 5-H. ROXV -lil-. ROXW 5-H. ROXX' 6+W. ABSENTEESA- -I. Ernsbergcr. C'YI'1'CllH R. Hirssig. F. I.auHflcr. C. Reason. E. Gliatti. D. Knuth. C, J. Kirschner. jr. R Carson, D. O'Ncill. -l. Sites. B. Borgelt. J. Burbank. H. Eschedor. J. Smith, R. Emch, K. McKee. L. Christiansen. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . 6 I sae, g- fr, v. ot' v .D R9 Ohio Nu chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoyed its first year on the University of Toledo campus with a full calendar of activities. The Toledo Area Alumni chapter gave a Big-Little Brother Dinner in honor of the actives October 20 in the cafeteria. The "big brotheru pro- gram was introduced. The 4th annual Sig-Alph Olympics, sorority field day, was staged in the Glass Bowl, October 25. Contests included tug o' war, soft egg throw, pie eating, football punting, tennis ball race, potato sack race and wheel- barrow race. The fraternity concluded rushing in December by pledging 58 freshmen. The Black and Wfhite Ball. Christmas formal, was presented December 25 at the Secor Hotel. Members dressed in tuxedos and their dates in white formals for the dance, a fraternity tradition on many campuses. The Mardi Gras was December 4 at the fraternity house. Approximately 50 orphans were entertained at the Orphans' Christmas Party December 20 and a Poverty Party was held February 2. In addition, open houses for sororities, stag smokers with other fraternities and smokers for members were presented. f 1-IO j OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,-,, ..,....., C harles JaCOlDy Vice-President ,,,.,......... ..,.. ........ P ete Goggrms Corresponding Secretary ...v. ..,...... R onald Brown Recording Secretary ...,...... ........ R obert Kellogg Treasurer ...............,.. ......... R oger johnson Assistant Treasurer ..,. ....,. ......,,. K e nt McKee Historian ,,,..,,.,..,...... .,,r,.,...,..,,,.. R onnld Gerwin Herald ....,.., ,,,,,,,,. C lurles Kirschner, Jr. Marshall ....,. ,...,,,V,e..... R ichard Hoppe Chaplain ...,.. ..,..,,,, B ernie Leiter 'NX as . X ' K li A, Get-Up! It's Late Oh What 11 Cellmate Spare That Rabbit A Gay Couple wc' Surprise! Seeing You Here What Rhythm! T 141 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1fD. lVIillw.ird, M. Walker, F. Treiber. D. Line, D. Peterson, D. Randolph. I. Desboeufs, ZA-I. Bedcloes. D. Draheini, C. Seawater, J. Henning, T. Schnell, Dean A. Johnson. F. Kaucki, P. Huttcr. 3-R. Poitinger, R. Urie, D. Morris, D. Spear, F. Zahn. J. Lahr, R. Morgan. 4-T. Boclenmiller, J. Dunathan. D. Bruno, -I. Dobson, J. Miller, D Short. 5-XV, Zahn, T. Smith, R. Ritzenthaler. J. Griffin, D. Finch, M. Miklosek. 6-D. Moldcnhauer, J. Kritzer. L. Spinazze, E. DeBarr. ABSENTEES-D. Berry, R, Breese. J. Delberg, R. Dyer, G. Hartman, -I. Halbach B. -lanowski, R. Kiker, I. Klein, G. Leber, K. Lowe, F. MatPhie. N. MtPhail, J. Neal, W. Pence, A, Picknell, R. Preist, M. Schaeffer. H, Schnell, 71. Teigland. J. Welling, 1. Zedro, .bl Arhuthnot, DI. DePrisco, I.. Greeley, R. Winterhalter. SIGMA PHI EPSILON ZTZFX Y Again, for the second year in succession, Ohio Iota was awarded the Interfraternity athletic participation trophy at the 1953 Queen of Hearts Spring Formal at Catawba Cliffs Yacht Club. Sally Lindsey was crowned Queen of Hearts at the formal. This years queen will be selected from one of the three serenade sweethearts. The school year's social activities began early in the fall with a "back to school" dance held at the Stork's Nest. The rest of the year's social activi- ties were tea dances with sororities, the three annual serenades, a "gay nine- ties" party, numerous date parties, the Founders' Day Banquet, and. the two formal dinner-dances-the Christmas Formal held at Toledo Yacht Club and attended by over 90 couples and the Spring Formal at Catawba. Sig Ep Homecoming Queen was Lilian Sanderson. The chapter started the year by taking first place in volleyball, raising hopes that the fraternity will equal last year's mark of four out of five major sports trophies. lf 142 3 illii President .....,.. Vice4President Treasurer ..,.. Secretary ..,... Marshall ..,... Historian ...., S ......Devere Line .....Torn Schnell Henning ........Charles Seawater .........Pete Hutter George Hartman ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW renade House With Pillar F5 iW. Bamman. B. Struble, B. Etchen. gl. hlurray, T. Adams. Boy, P. Wal1l, D. Green, L. Pioth, A. Miller, D. Dress. Green. B. Suzor. J. Knosky. L. Stahl, President, P. Hnlas. Monsky. T Armentruut, L. Brechbill. N. King. Kramer, T Totliit, J. Gunor. Christmas Queen mb-- wP"g cT T0 wfmxv .J vi Q56 'kg X Nagy Q . f -. .Ahab A , T- . Advice For The Team f 143 J On The March ROW' 1 7 A. W,illlLlI1lS, D. Stcinem, j. Mackey, R. Ebert. R. Leistner. C. Lcistner. -l. Elliott, J. Sharp Dr. E. Hays. ROXV --XV. Paisic, R Young, R. WLlltL'l', A. Sylak. D. Rettig, R. Rlffalton. N. Musiriloxvski, RUXW 3-M. Biixlcy. R. Robison, rl. Howard. D. Buck, G, Burton. C. Cukierski, G, Dougherty. ROW --AT. Holloway. C. J, jones, C, Jones, M. Griswold, bl. Harris. RONX' 5fV, Tiffany. ,l. Mark, P. XVinslow. F. Kirschner. ABil2NTEES-M, C.ilt.imuguio, li. Erikscn. R. Haynes. P. Hotmcr. E. Lillith. R. Martin, D. Sloan, T. Branclieau. D. Tlirailkill, C. Testers, C. ldisenliower, S, Orite. TAU KAPPA EPSILON ci Qf on O ff X ff fd. IK 51 Three highlights of 1955-'54 for Tau Kappa Epsilon were buying an 11- room house at the corner of Putnam and Batavia Streetsg pledging 24 fresh- men, and observing the annual Teke Wfeek with its daily parties. Socially, athletically and scholastically, the Tekes were leaders. The traternity sponsored weekly stag, date or sorority parties, a Founders' Day banquet and a Christmas formal. The athletic teams placed high in all inter- fraternity sports and retained the regional Teke bowling championship. The group also remained a leader in grades. The school year reached its climax for the Tekes when the fourth annual "Festival of the Red Carnation" was held in June as part of Teke Weelz. A new sweetheart, selected from sorority Sweetheart candidates, was crowned by her predecessor, Angeline Schneider, of Phi Beta Phi. Individually, Tekes were among campus leaders. Included in "Who's Wlio" were Norm Musialowski, President of Student Councilg Richard Young, editor of the Blockhouseg Mike Griswold, President of Interfra- trnity Council, and Carl Leistner, former S.C. rep, class veep and member of numerous honoraries. Paul Vifinslow was Vice-President of the Junior Classg George Dougherty, V-P of the Military Science Clubg Bob Martin, editor of the Student Handbook. 5 iii 3 OFFICERS President ....,.... Vire-P-resident ...,.. Secretary ..... Treasurer ..,,. Historian ...... Chaplain .... Marshall . ,..... Pledgemaster ..... ......Art Williams ........Paul Winslow ........Chancey Jones .......Roy Robison Marvin Baxley Elliott .Charles Jones Ralph Leistner ROW I-B. Gasiorowski. H. lN'fiarV.1y. Sari Saunrlers. Vice-Presidentg D. Ott. Secretary-Treasurer3 Don Saunders. Presidentg B. Frazier. Social Chairman. J. Biernacki, J. Kwiatkowsl-zi. ROW? 2--B. Cosgrove. K. Greishaber, B. Havnes, G. Brantleberry, C. Krause, D. Wfines, J. Makmvski. J. Printki. N. Lewis. B. Taylor. D. Wfzltlcins. Teke Sweetheart l Entertainment s Over e ',,-vw! 3' "':'. "visa 'fi NJ New House For The New Year f 145 J On Founders Day s ROW 1-R. Louviaux, O. Beckhoff, Dr. A. Solberg. -I. Rug ROW 2--I. Long, R. Marciniak. I.. Wailter, J. Wliitten. M. ge D. Keller, M. Batch. R. Schmidt. R. Rose. Iuarez. E. Kohler, D. XXfojtmvicz. F. Petsche. ROW 5-j. Cory, D. Janes. VI. Sager, R. Reinlein. F. I-lolas, R. Tillotson, D Bradley. Row 4-J. Koester. B. Shepler. 1. Helder, D. warm, Di. Venters. I. Dans. R. Dietz. ABSENTEES-G. Aubell, K. Fric-iid. N, Hagerlorn. D. Horton, I. Huff. THETA CHI Y Theta Chi enjoyed a very successful year, both scholastically and socially. A fun-filled week at Indian Lake was the first event of the summer. Painting and decorating of the house came next. School began and Theta Chi received the top scholastic average for fraternities on campus and an award from the national chapter. After several very successful rush parties Theta Chi pledged 7 upperclassmen and 20 frosh. Theta Chi's Christmas Formal topped the holiday season. An orphans' party was held jointly with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the fraternity house. In early spring the chapter had its annual exodus to the regional convention at Ohio University. Throughout the year the chapter benefitted greatly by help from the Alumni Association. Frequent sorority parties as well as stag parties high- lighted the social calendar. jim Rogge led the chapter, assisted by Dave Keller, Vice-Presidentg Mel Batch, Secretaryg and Ken Friend, Treasurer. Important among the wheels on campus was Dave Keller, who held the posts of junior men's representative and social chairman of the Student Council. I 146 1 OFFICERS V 5 'K' 2 ar President ........ ..........,..,........ ........ J a mes Rogge l Q Vice-President ....., .....,.w, D ave Keller ' X l Secretary ,....,... ,.,...... M el Batch E Treasurer .....,,,., ......r.,... K en Friend V SX Pledge Master ,...,, ....,.... D utch Beckhoff Chaplain ........... ,.,,..... B ob Louviaux , zkll Marshall ., ......,..... .....,.,,., L arf Huff If" 'afffgi' 3 Second Marshall ..... ....,.. D erm lilorton , A Librarian .....,...., .,.,,4. R oger Rose if V p 21 ' ' W . 4? A , 'ini ,W Tending Bar e Getting Together Sitting It Out S x Talking It Up This Ain't Scrabble f 147 I 1 1-18 NILIQT 1121.2 ISIN NGUJQF-P no YMCA 2. YWCA X M COUNC lr- 'U " ,f L'f.CoyX' N 1 1 xy. I z ' ' r fX,f DVSX CL 'XX , .04 C9 WNQ W E 1 g x 7 K I W f - 8 lfixfiafl WW M MM XV! lo QHIXM cg If . llxxxm ' L 3 1 Al 11 9, 0 9 The Choir of the University of To- ledo. under the direction of Dr. Lloyd Sunderman, feels proud of its accom- plishments for this year, The 100 members of the choir en- joyed giving the Thanksgiving, Christ- mas and lzaster "TU On TV" programs. The choir also sang for several religious convocations throughout the year which were well received by the student body Many varied and interesting concerts were given for high schools in the Toledo area and on Good Friday, the choir sang for the services at the Para- mount Theatre which are sponsored each year by the Toledo Council of Churches. The presentation of St. Paul's Ora- torio at the annual Spring Concert brought to a climax a successful year, The ollicers were: Richard Rose, President, Betty Lou Weber, Vice- Presidentg Eileen Duck, Secretaryg Carol Tolley, Herbert Martin, Joyce Butler. and John Paszek, Librarians. ROW! 1-E. Duck, D. Carlson. S. McCormack, V. Bowes, D. Kelly, I. Laudenslager. B. XXfeher. C. Tolly. J. W'itl-zer, D. Ganson, L. Thomas. J. Kohl. E. Wfatt, J. Smith, G. Hutchinson, L. Hill. C. Rc-eb. M. Cox. ROW' 2-D. Gilson, P. Jones, E. Williariis, M. Shanteau. M. Young, B. Leutz. D, -Iamra. E. Benson. I. Demercljean, B. Fitz, S. Meyers. M. Dominque, M. Buschman, R. Paul, P. Haller. ROXV 3-D. Rose. H. lvfartin, ul. Evanoff, J. Cook. K. Krueger, P. Rynder, S. Shields, B. Pancoff, J. Clark, S. Dorsey, YI. DePrisco, D. Bochenek. xl. Pasael-1, L. Puccetti, I. Harris, G. Bartholomew. ROW -1- L. Stockard, R. Powell, M, Bauer, J. Michalak, R. Conley, J. Kujawa, R. Ebert, D. Roebuck, D. Wfasheck, D. Potter. D. Paul, G. Metzger, D. Klein, L. Payne, -lf D. Anderson, B. Meinen. Accompanist--S, Smilax. ACAPPELLA CHOIR ALPHA PHI GAMMA ROXV l--l. R. Long. A Fosnight. P. Oherle, N. Cole. ROW 2-R. NOT IN PICTURITQP. Vick, vl. Shire, B. lay, Brunner, and Cv. Thompson. Gerxvin, liznshaxv. D. Short, P. L. Hlvhnson. li. Teitlebauni, L. Hawkins. Alpha Phi Gamma, national journal- istic honorary fraternity, pays recogni- tion to University upperclassmen inter- ested and proficient in the liield of publications. Highlights of the year included monthly meetings featuring guest speak- ers, outstanding representatives of the local press. Activities were coordinated with the proposed Press Club for under- classmen, and members of the Campus Collegian and Blockhouse stalfs, formed the nucleus of the organization. The group also assisted in planning the Ohio College Newspaper Association's 28th annual convention, held on Campus April 25-24. Officers are: President, Elliott Teitle- baumg lst Vice-President, Dick Toriog Znd Vice-President, Alice Fosnight, Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Cole, and Bailitf, Ron Gerwin. Advisers are D. F. Emch, jesse Long, and P. Oberle. f 150 J OFFICERS President ...,...... .......Robert Boyd Vice-President .......,.v..,..,.... George Butz Secretary ,,,,.,,., Treasurer . ..,. . Historian .......... Richard Hertzberg ......Robert Tiplady .. ....... Roger Trinkner Scalpel Reporter ............ Roger Trinkner Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society dedicated entirely to the interests of premedical students. The object of the society is to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical education, and to bind together similarly interested students. The outstanding event of the year was the annual Christ- mas party. This party serves as a homecoming for alumnae who are now attending medical school or are in graduate studies. Another big event is the initiation banquet which usually occurs in February and is attended by all the honorary members. Dr. H. M. Bowman is the advisor and takes a very active and per- sonal interest in the organization. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA ROW' 1-J. Dugan. T. Fauble, Dr. Bowman, R. Boyd, D. Norton. ROW 2-Dr. Sieman, Dr. Solberg. D. Klotz. G. Butz, T. Benson, R. Tiplady. ROW' 5-Dr. Dodson, R. Trinkner, R. Hertzberg, Dr. Otldy. NOT IN PICTURE'-I. Mattoni, R. Teague. R. Sheon, S. Hall. H. Abrams, D. Peterson. XV. 'xXfaltc'rs, R. Flores, D, Steinem. fi51jiTi -.A . - - f - ' I- - .1.-:-v.'...- .gxmxaxax .. " A" fr? .3r4'..': N3 ' ' ROW! 1iV. Bauman. G. Noller, R. Morgan. D. Line, VU. Dorf, D. Kidney, J. Huifer. ROXX' 2-R. Grebbs. B. Andrews. N. McClurg. -I. Neff, F. Hall, R. Poitinger. D. Bradley. ROW' 5-J. Todak, F. Laurier, -I. Long. E. Vick, B. Papenfus. OFFICERS President ............. ...........Gary Noller X'ice-President .. .............. Victor Bauman Secretary .......... ........Donald Welter lreasurer ........................ Robert Morgan Master of Rituals ....... ...... J ames Huifer ALPHA KAPPA PSI To further the individual welfare of its membersg to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and financeg to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals thereing and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in Businss Administra- tion-these are the aims of Alpha Kappa Psi! Gamma Eta Chapter has held a diversified program de- signed to further promote business awareness here at the Uni- versity of Toledo. This program has included professional meetings with such outstanding speakers as Mr. Iames Fenner, Vice-President of Auto-Lite: Mr. Edward jackson, Placment Director at the University of Toledog Mr. Grove Patterson, Mr. Philip Robinson, Personnel Manager of Auto-Liteg Richard Koehrman. Alumnig and many others. Also featured are field trips, movies, and our luncheon meetings. New York City was the scene of Alpha Kappa Psi's Golden Anniversary Convention early last fall, and, Gamma Eta Chap- ter was represented by eight men. f 152 1 Zeta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fra- ternity, newly reorganized at the be- ginning of the fall semester of 1955 after a year of inactivity, renewed its effort to bring together college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. The program of this fraternity for former Scouts is founded on service to the student body and faculty, ser- vice to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, ard to the nation as a participating citizen. ln addition to having previous experi- ence in the Scout Movement, a stu- dent must prove an earnest desire to render service to others before he can attain active membership. Otficers are: President, Robert Finchg Vice-President, Loren Mc- Clanahan: Secretary, William Pat- richg Alumni Secretary, David Frost, Treasurer, Marvin Davisg Sergeant- At-Arms, Willis Longg and Chap- lain, Richard Emch. ALPHA ROW 1-E. Foster. R Finch, R. Nowak, N. Lune. ROW' 2-R. Robinson. D. Frost. L. McClanalian. M. Lighthall, R. Schiller. PHI OMEGA ALPHA ZETA ROW 1-F. Frey. L. Lettofslcy, H. Ansel, D. Seiger, S. Kohn, A. Feldman. ROW 2-A. AbI'1il'I1S. A. Leizman, H. Mayers, M. Kleinstub. A. Broolcenthal. ROW 5-M. Cohen, S. Asnien, J. Green, L. Neumann. ROXV -1-D. Richman, B. Margolis. E. Berggrund. Not in Picture-M. Eppell. J. Freen. M. Hirsch, H. Parislcy. A. Selrenick. S. Swartz, R. Shugarman. rm ,i OMEGA Sigma Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega, Pharmaceutical Fraternity, continued toward its objectives of instilling in its members the virtues of mutual trust, sympathy, faithful- ness and unselhshness, in order to advance our chosen profession and better serve the increasing needs of the doctor and the patient. Social activities also were not neglected and our many dances were climaxed by an initiation dinner- dance in May. Sigma Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega is justly proud of its part in improving the future of Pharmacy. Officers are, Daniel Seiger, Direc- torum, Aaron Leizman, Sub-direc- torumg David Richman, Signareg and Bernard Margolis, Exchequer. The chapter experienced a highly suc- cessful ycar that included profession- al meetings with guest speakers and related movies. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,A B eatrice Appleman Vice-Presidcnts..Ted Ball, Danny Seigcr 'l'rcasurer ....,, ,...,..,.,.,..... E d Smicll Sctretary .. ,,YYY,,..,....,..., lane Rectenwald Sergeant-At-Arms ....,.7,.,...... Ed Stonis Advisor ,,,,,, ,,,,,, D lf K. H. Stahl The American Pharmaceutical Association is a national organization, with a student branch at the University of Toledo. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the students in the profession of pharmacy. In October the APhA held a wiener roast to welcome the freshmen into the College of Pharmacy. Other events included the annual Cripplecl Childrens Party before Christmas vaca- tion, under the leadership of Danny Seiger. In May, representa- tives attended the District Four Convention given this year at Purdue University. A Spring Dance and a Memorial Day Picnic were the final highlights of the year. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION ROXV 1 A. Rue-ttingcr. M. liuttler, B. Appleman, G. Booker. -I. Rcttcnwald. M, McClure, R. Panluszeslci, S. Hoffman, B. Wis- nicwsl-zi. ROW' 2-M. Heiningt-r, F. Frey, S. Kohn. li. Stonis. L. Lettofsky. D. Sciger, A. Feldman. B. judis. ROW' 5-R. Daguc, N. Cohen. lf. Hcrggrun. A. Leizman. H. Ansel. K. Stahl. ROXW el-B. Margolis. R. Stahl. G. Wfhite. J. Greene, G- Slli-ZU1'U, L' NCU- mann. N, lieiluroni. ROW iiXXf'. Ritzmiin j. Rupp, R. Grit-smen, E. Smich. D. Doetlerlein, T. Ball. R. Wfyrnan, -I. Desliocufs. -,fr N.4 51543 PM ROW 1-Professor Saxer. C, Bruns, R, Kreps, E. Szkudlarek, C. Wfyraz. ROYX' 2-B. B. lireese, C. I-Iudecek, P. DeSalvo, VI. Wliitten, R .Smith, C. Freed. ROXX' 3-P. Irmen. -I. Mackey. B. Naxeaux. R. Reinlein. G. Rubel. ROW -1-D. Adler, D. Gartz, T. lN'Iriiezkowski, The purpose of the student chap- ter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to help civil engineering students to enrich their college courses by beginning those profes- sional contacts and associations which, continued through life, are so valuable to the practicing engineer. Chapter members conduct chapter activities, hold office, secure outside speakers and extend hospitality while they are on campus, visit engineering works under construction, make re' ports to the Society, and read the publications of the Society. The student chapter, then, is to help the student prepare himself for entry into the profession and the Society. The officers of the chapter are: Paul De Salvo, Presidentg Richard Reinlein, Vice-Presidentg Carl Bruns, Secretary, Chester Wy'r11z, Treasurer, Prof. L. Saxer, Advisor. AMERICAN SOCIETY OE CIVIL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The student chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers has just completed its fourth year as an organization at the University of Toledo. Its membership consists of mechanical and mechanical-industrial engineering students. The chapter sponsors a series of plant trips, tech rzical movies, discussions of technical subjects, and acquaints students with industry and the engineering pro- fession. Meetings are held once a month, and a prominent speaker in the en- gineering or management phase of industry is usually procured. High- light of last year's meetings was 1 ioint banquet with the Toledo Chap- ter of A.S.M.E., followed by a plant trip to the Clyde Porcelain Steel Co.. located at Clyde, Ohio. Officers are: Richard Nowak, President, jack Zedro, Vice-Presi- dent, Williana Giles, Secretary, Clif- ford Knopp, Treasurer. ROW l-J. Baumherger. R. Elliott YI. Nye, P .Mnrlan. P. Sprague. R. VI. Nowak. ROW 2-J. Herman. XV. Giles, D. Ptaszynski. VU. Kerslimv, G, Cotta. R. Henning. ROW 3-G, Pankratz, P. Hays. R, Schiller, C Knnpp, R. Bins, tl. Zedro, L. Lenkey. 5 155 ROW 1-Dean Parks. vl. Connors, D. Line, J. Shibley, Prof. Long. ROXW 3-D. Bruno, A. Sadd. C. -locoby. E. Kemper, E. Teitlebaum. OFFICERS President and Alumni Secretary .,...,,....,..,,., joseph D, Shibly Vice-President ...,..............., Devcrc Line Secretary-Treasurer ...........,.. Ted Grover Corresponding Secretary .....,........ Elliot Teitlcbaum Historian ..,,...,, ,,,,.,,, QI ohn Connors BLUE KEY Membership to Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity is the highest honor a University man may attain. Blue Key recognizes only Junior and Senior male students who have shown outstanding ability in leadership, scholarship, and extra- curricular activities. Membership is limited to no more than thirteen. Blue Key is the largest Men's National Honorary in the world. To be tapped into Blue Key serves two fold, to gain entrance into the select circle, and to serve notice to fellow students that a leader on campus has been recognized. Tapping ceremonies are held twice yearly. The first was conducted at the Christmas Formal. Men admitted were: joe Areddy, Dom Bruno, Chuck Jacoby, and Ed. Kemper. Members from last year were john Connors, Ted Grover, Phil Hall, Devere Line, Gene Owczarzak, Adeb Sadd, joe Shibly, and Elliot Teitlebaum. Members within the faculty are President Asa S. Knowles, Dean D. Parks, Jesse Long, and Dr. Archie Solberg. Advisor to the group is jesse R. Long. 51563 ROW 1-D. Norton, C. Cannon. E. Blane, G. Frye, H. Collier. B. judis. ROW 2-R. Boyd. R. I-Iertzberg. D. KlJtz, R. Trinkler. G. Butz, Dr. F. Brinley. Not in Picture-J. Arndt, J. Booth, T. Fauble, R, Flores, P. Geisert. S. Hall. M. jones. I. Mehsen, I. Matonni, I. Rinpon, D, Steinem. V. Spenthoff, B. Wfalters. Beta Beta Beta is L1 national hon- orary society that was organized in 1922. The fraternity has three major aims. These are: to encourage inves- tigation in the life sciences. to pro- mote the dissemination of scientific truth, and to stimulate sound scholar- ship. In 1953 Beta Beta Beta acquired a lodge on the Maumee River that is now being used as a laboratory and clubhouse. Our advisor and members have devoted much time in improv- ing the lodge and landscape. In the past spring Beta Beta Beta was host to the Northwestern Subregional Convention, at which several inter- esting scientihc papers were pre- sented. Officers are: Edna Blane, Presi- dentg Tom Fauble, Vice-Presidentg Donald Norton, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Carolyn Cannon, Secretary-Treasun ery I-Iellen Collier, Historiang Dr. F. I Brinley, Advisor. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Business Administration Club was organized on the campus of the University of Toledo in 1929. It is open to all students in the College of Business Admrnistration. The club strives to acquaint the student with the actual work of business, to fur- ther the knowledge and interest in the various fields of business, and to provide fellowship among its members. Among its activities are tours of various industrial organizations, talks and discussions by leading business- men, and social functions including the student-faculty picnic held in the spring. Bill Timbers serves as President to the organization, and Sally Lind- sey is Secretary and Treasurer. ROW 1-DI. Manley. D. Line. G. Thompson. ROXW Z-B. Crosby. j Delbecq, B. Morgan. ROW' I--D. Evarioff, S, Chapman. -F. Dorf, -?-, A, Lindsay, RCWU 2'-f-VU, Dorf. L. Mcclzlnahan, B. Haddad, G. Cutler, B. Henderson, G. Brawnci OFFICERS P1'C5ldCl'1f ,A,,,,, ,A,,,, D orothy Evanotf Vice-President .....,,,. Wendell Dorf 'I reasurer ,l,l... l..,,.,.. G eorge Brawner Secretary ,.... Adx isorsa, r.,Darlene Lambert Grace Cutler, Rev. james Reasner CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is the religious organization on the campus primarily designed for Episcopal students. It is a chap- ter of a national organization of the same name whose purpose is to serve the mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering among the students a better understanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and among its mem- bers a loyalty to its corporate life. During the Campus Conference on Religion the club spon- sored a Corporate Communion in the student union for the Episcopal members of the faculty and student body. The club also sponsored a religious discussion at Bowling Green State University, and an evensong service combined with another religious organization, during the Lenten Season. In May the organization gave a party for all the Episcopal high school students of the Toledo Region to interest them in the University and the Canterbury Club. tisaj The Chemical Engineering Society at the University of Toledo was or- ganized in the fall of 1949 for the purpose of providing fellowship among students with like interests in the fields of engineering and indus- trial chemistry. One of its chief aims is to increase the scope of its mem- bers in their chosen profession by drawing on the knowledge of work- ers in the field. During th academic year, speakers from various industries in Toledo contributed to the extension of ideas and ideals. Relaxation was provided by an occasional movie. The last meeting of the year is traditionally a picnic held at one of the local parks for the election of officers and as a farewell to the graduating seniors. Oificers for the academic year 1955-1954 include: john Kehn, Presidentg Phil LaPlante, Vice-Presi- dent-Secretaryg and Frank Sartor, Treasurer. ROW 1-P. LaPIante. Pl. Baker, W. Hess. ROW 2-J. Kehn, W. Harshman, D. O'Neill, F. Sai'tiwi4 Not in Picture-L. Spanoudis. R, Beaverstoek, R. Dye,-, J, Baker, L, Stull-115, Kiinupinski, F. Holas. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CLUB CHIMES CLUB ROW 1-M. Cox, B. Kubic, S. Clark. -I. Price, H. Adams. ROW 2-J, Witker, D. Redman, P. Cole, C. Monday, C. jones. M. Moye. f159jI Last October nine musicians were pledged to the Chimes Club, WOIDEHIS band honorary. They were: Marilyn Cox. Shirley Clark, Clossie jones, Mary Moye, Jeri Witker, Lou- ann Adams, and Majorettes Shirley Carrol and Shirley Davis. The group co-sponsored the an- nual Rocket Band Banquet where Chimes members V. Kubic received the three year sv. eater award, and Price received the four year varsity T award. These were awarded as recognition for participation in the marching band. Chimes and Kappa Kappa Psi, men's band honorary, redecorated .1 studio on the sixth Hoot. The groups co-sponsored .in open house for the music faculty, and the marching and concert bands. Officers are Beverlee Kubic, Presi- dentg Dee Redman, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Clark, Secretaryg and Marilyn Cox, Treasurer. The Rocket Bands half-time performances showed real spirit this year at the football games. The band also played several concerts during the past year, including the Annual Spring Concert, May Day celebration, Thanksgiving and Christ- mas programs. The Band also made a TV appearance. An award system honors the outstanding bandsman of the year with a loving cup and entry of their name on a plaque hanging in the Rehearsal Hall. Lois Kear received this award last Spring. Awards are also given each year to members for service in the Band. These are 2, 3, and 4 year awards: Two-Year Awards: Gold Pins-Jerry Carnicom, jerry De- Prisco, Lois Kear, James Myers, Tom Pachelief, Bill Screptock, Bud Schnell, and Harold Waters. Three-Year Awards: Sweaters-james Benson, John Bed- does, john Burbank, Philip Bush, Larry Greeley, john Huff- man, Beverly Kubic, and james Len. Four-Year Awards: Letters-Dan Cassidy, Lee jackson, and Judy Price. CONCERT BAND EANDING-Gerald DePrisco, Louannc- Adams. Harold Smith, Director. Y BACK ROXV-james Len, Charles Adams, Williaiii Screptock, Merit Lighthall, Jeri Vfhifizer. Ronald Ellison, Clossie jones, Stephen Carsner. Robert Glauser, james Myers, Shirley Clark, Jerold Carnicom, James Bayes. SECOND ROW!-jerry Overly, Thonias Pachelieff. Mary Moye, Carolyn Monday, Williiini Jenkins. Daniel Cassidy, Lee Jackson. Louis Payne. James Benson. Bexerlee Kubic, Judith Price, Daniel Kingman. john Ginther, FRONT ROX30'-Donald Seeman, Philip Bush. Richard Ratner. John Burbank, -lohn Huffman, john Beddoes, Richard Waslieck, Mary- lin Cox. rmoj ROW I-A. Etters, T. Frazer, Miss Davis. A. Hoffman. B. Soule, J. Farkas, ROW 2-R. Robison, A. Field, B. Finch. K. Miller, A. Schindler. D. Kinnee. DELTA X ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB The Ellen H. Richards Club is open to any woman student inter- ested in home economics. Seven members attended the Northwestern Ohio Home Econom- ics Regional Conference at Bowling Green. Buffet suppers followed the monthly business meetings, giving students an opportunity to apply their knowledge of home economics. Other activities were the bake sale and bazaar, freshman tea, foreign student's party, father-daughter ban- quet and mother-daughter tea. An award system for activeness rewards members with leadership pins. Dr. Helen Marley is advisor. Mary Ann Rerucha is Presidentg Beverlei- Kubic, Vice Presidentg Nancy Bow- en, Secretaryg Nancy Hipp, Treasur- er, Margaret Shanteau and Nancy Rogers, Reporters. ROW ROW ROW ROW Traditionally, Delta X opened this year's activities with a get-acquainted roast at Ottawa Parl-:. Every third Wednesday of the month after that anyone could find the members at a dinner meeting in the Student Un- ion. In keeping with tradition also, the Vice-President who is also the program chairman gave the first talk at the first regular meeting. After that guest speakers were invited or members themselves gave talks on varied mathematical subjects. If you ever saw a "Delta Xer" wandering around the halls of T.U. counting the number of tiles in a certain cor- ridor or finding thc sum ofthe prime factors of .1 certain locker combina- tion you knev. the members were on a mathematical treasure hunt. Membership into this organization is opened to any girl who is taking analytical geometry or any higher math course or to any man who is taking calculus or higher. The year was brought to a fitting close by the spring banquet at which all the graduating seniors were hon- ored and the officers for the new year were elected. The officers for 1955-195-L were: Anita Etters, Presi- dentg Donald Kinnee, Vice-Presi- dentg julia Farkas, Secretary-Treas- urer. The club is ably advised by Miss Violet Davis. N. Hipp, P. Tanber, B. Kubic. N. Rogers. C. Harrison, J. Bell. ozg Rerucha, N. Barcelona, J. Mauk, M. Shanteau, J. Clarke. . Bowen. M, Cowell, D. Gibson, N. Fisher, H. Marley. Rotondo. M. Stoll. S. O'I.oughlin. Miss M. Gray. iaij ROW 1-j. Keifer. G. Wfetmore. R. Harncr. C, Smith. D. Bonacci. S. Evanoff. D. Wfem, R. DePolo. l-I. Ansel, A. Leizman, E. Berg- grun. Asnien. D. Durr. M, Cm. P. Lockett. ROW 2-R. Bierley. C. Waid. E. Platten. S. Hall, C. Zancs. H. Leupp, D. Dalton, R Stromtelil, D. Melrose. D. Bergmann. S. Cir.1. -I. Katzenstein. B. johnson. W. Bell. NW. Collins. E. Kaiser. E. Pitcher. ROW 3- Runes, B. Carr. E. Leopold. M. Straziuso, C Tecters, J. Vedila, R. Sonne, Stonis, J. McBride. C. Umbles. A. Masha. nl. Wise. E Riehm, R. Iidnie. J. Baumherger. L. Liedel. ROW' 4-B. Hudalc, D. Vogelsang, D. Ely. D. Drake, E. Smich, D. Suntala, G. Shizuru T. Ball. N, HCilllDA!t'l'. C. Stoneburner. I.. Kimble, B. Drixer. F, Gluth, YI. Koxcr, 11. Spence. R. Kronsis, bl. Maxwell. G, Stoyanoff. D. Andrewieski. OFFICERS President .. .... ..... Dewey Duff Vice Presidcnt ...... .......... A lzlbi M.1Sl1Ll St-rrc-tary ......... .... George Wetniore 'I'rc-rigtirtrr ,.,,,, .,...... K ent McKee Advisor ...,, ,,,,,,. l fugene Schoclc D.N.W. CLUB Being one of the newest and largest groups of the Univer- sity this year, the Dowd-Nash-White Club was heard from in school politics, rallies, intra-mural sports, dances, and many other school activities. Most of the varsity athletes lived in the dormitories and had a great following of fans from this group. The club has its own newspaper, a representative govern- ing body, and a dormitory court. Leagues in basketball and volleyball functioned last winter. Chess and ping pong tourna- ments were held. All winners were given medals. The group held an after-the-game dance in the new ROTC Armory following the Ft. Belvoir football game. They also entered a float in the Homecoming parade, and supported a candidate for Homecoming Queen. They brought Tony Mor- relli to entertain at the pep rally for Homecoming and helped to support the TU Vets Club for pep rallies where many name recording artists were presented. A group of boys from the dormitory gave a Christmas party for the children at the Miami Orphans Home, Maumee, Ohio. r 163 3 E. The Elementary Education Club got off to a good start this year with a supper meeting, planning session, and an in- spirational talk by our advisor, Dr. Carver, who discussed our special project for the year, that of teacher recruitment. Our November meeting was planned in conjunction with OFFICERS the Religious Emphasis Wfeek-Religion in the Professions- I U and consisted of a timely movie and speaker. Pfwdem --'-'----e ------ P hYH'5 Hauer The annual Christmas party was held this year at the Lucas Vrre presrdmt .,.-- ----"V J and Ben County Childrens Home and again, it brought much satisfac- tion to club members as well as enjoyment to the chrldren. SCCWLUY A---'- ------"--'---- C M01 Hutfef This drew the year 1953 to a close. Treasurer --q,--- ,--,-,-- J Oanne McKinney Plans for events in the new year included a party and tour of th Elementary Education Department for High School students interested, a reunion with former members of our club, honoring the ones who founded it, a student teacher panel, speakers and movies, and a tea and roast in the spring. We feel that we have had a very successful year and we are grateful to the faculty members of the El. Ed. Dpartment who have helped us so much. Advisor ......... ......... D r. Velda Carver ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB ROW I-S. Taylor, S Starkey, G. Vourdouris, R. Matthews, J. Baim, B. judis, N. Henry, M. Collins. D. Lambert, I. Dorfmeister, -I. LaStrange, B. McKay. D. Evanohf, J. Matyok, B. Williams. ROW 2-J. Riggs, j. Eyman, A. Hagerty, S. Hart, S. Fears, E. Church. S. Paul. M. Faluds. C. Huifer, A. Pethke, N. Falor, P. Downer. ROW 3-B. Lemle, I. Smith. A. Harry, G. Duerson, Martin. M. Drake, J. I.aPoint, J. Peters, E. Byczynski. ROW 4--E. Dauster, M. Delaplane, V. Kirby, Dr. Stephens, B. Gorman, N. Poulson, P. Abrass, B. Grothjan. t will OFFICERS President A,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D iclc DCVOF: Vice President ,,,A, ,,,,,,, B ob Louviaux Secretary ,,,,,,,, A,,,,,, L il Sanderson Treasurer ,,..,. Y,.,,.. l :rank Gallo The arts represented in the Fine Arts Club are music, art, drama, critical and creative writing, and dancing. 1 The purpose of the Fine Arts Club is to give arts significant and vital standing in the program of the University of Toledo. It is arranged to enrich cultural life of campus opportunities to hear, see, and appreciate student talent, and support any cultural activity that the University may sponsor. One of the projects sponsored by the club is the Fine Arts Night which is given in the spring of the year. This is the main event of the year because each of the five divisions is represented. Other events were window displays downtown, one-man shows on the fourth level, a television show, and a one month private showing at the Toledo Artists Club by the art members. FINE ARTS CLUB ROW lili. Taylor, S. Chapman, J. Price, L. Sanderson, D. DeVore, A. Gutridgc. S. Smilax. ROW 2-B. Louviaux, F Ga u T Glove P, Bush I Grant . llt, . F. .. . . L..-2' -:at -ff 1: Icaij ff' ROW! 1fL. Carmo. -T. Nedelec, G. Drouviotou. J. Turner. I. Baehre. Dr. Adamczyk. R. Strunz. S. Thomas. M. Aslanian. M. Go. NW. I-Iudak. ROW 211. Peconick. I, Micznik. S. Micznik. R. Sonne. A. Masha. N. Saffar. 5. Patitsas. M. Nasser. H. Thomas. S. Lazaris, M. Kamgar. ROW 5-F. Khalaf. W. Giles, V. Lampathakis, K. Lampathakis. R. Al-dohaissi, A. Kristoif. J. Sanduk. S. Kontaratos. G. Mataors, G. Cotta. NOT IN PICTURE-A. Ramzi. D. Luciano. G. Marcus. FOREIGN STUDENTS As the number of foreign students increased yearly. they began to associate together forming a group which last year grew into a definite organization, whose activity has been greatly increased this past year. OFFICERS A variety of social events, including parties, mixers, and teas, were held on an average of one per month. Several of Pfemlcm ---- '-'---- G llbeft Com these featured folkloric dances, with skits and songs from clif- , A ferent countries. In between these. business meetings were held, Secretary ..... .,..... j im Turner , . . . . . the work of which included the revision of the constitution. Tfczlsurfr ...... ..... S onia Thomas One of the chief aims of the club has been the furtherance of international understanding, cooperation, and interest. To this end, it is hoped that the different social affairs have enabled many students to become better acquainted with the life and customs of other countries, thus encouraging international goodwill to start right here on the campus. 51653 ROW' 1-P. Wfasheck. M. Zachman. N. Henry, P. Haller, D. Reiter. R. Rowe. N. Terry. F. Harrison. ROXX' 2fS. Taylor. B. McKay. rl. Smith. A. Pethke. M. Shanteau. A. Leadbetter. M. Collum. ROW 5-E. Byczynski. J. Sparks. .l Sonntag. B. Crunkilton. A. Madalin- ski. ROXV 4-M. Delaplane. M. Faulds. S. Hart. G. Wittenberg. S. Boehringer. RONV 5-J. lNlcKinney, S. Shields, C. I-luffer. B. Kuhitz. C. Snead. ROW 6-S. Ellsworth. C, Rouse. B. Fitz. S. Meek, D. Young. ROXV 7-M. Blanchard. E. Taylor. ROW 8-D. Potter, L. Congcr. D. Dayton. -l. Johnstone. J. Smith. FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA The Philip C. Nash chapter of the F.T.A. has been active at the University of Toledo for six years. The F.T.A. is an organization open to all students in the college of education. The chapter has a junior membership in the National Education Association and the Ohio Education Association. entitling members to receive the N.E.A. and O.E.A. journals and to attend the education F ' ' . . . . O FICER5 conterences sponsored by these groups in area cities. The purpose of . . th cl b 's to hel tho A t d- t A th- Colle e of Ed cat'on become PfK5lLlCf1f ......... .-.Donna Bonn Reiter U I . P . Sc Su Cn? In C. , g u I better acquainted with the teaching profession. Vim Prcsidllntm H W-,Nancy Henry An increasing interest in the chapter accounts for the numerous advantages and activities sponsored throughout the year. Among the Sccrcmry Am-vRuth Rowe many events. include a get-together welcoming the new -members, and the gala Christmas Party given by the Bowling Green University F.T.A. Trctmlmr -YYY--,Dick Young at their campus. Throughout the past years this chapter has helped organize high school F.T.A. chapters and has provided many speakers at their meetings. The University Chapter has earned the seal ofthe Victory Honor Roll for six consecutive years, by making a 10 percent gain in member- ship and by having more than SO members. The advisor of E.T.A. is Mr. Edward Wfickes. to whom much of the chapter's success is due. Mary Doncoes was president during the first semester. fl66j The International Relations Club is an organization composed of stu- dents interested in foreign countries and world affairs. The Club is affilia- ted with hundreds of other collegiate chapters throughout the United States and Canada and is also a mem- her of the Ohio Conference of Inter- national Relations Clubs. Activities of the current year be- gan with the elections of officers and the appointment of committee chair- men for the year. Monthly meetings were scheduled and consisted of en- lightening round-table discussions of the current world events. Officers for the year were Jodie Manley, Presidentg Alabi Masha. Vice Presidentg Nancy Henry, Secre- taryg and Carol Huifer, Treasurer. Dr. Willard Smith served as faculty advisor to the group. ROW 1-1. Fenn, C. Mmvery, 5. Kahel, S. Bnelningqlq ROV' 3-B. Henderson. I. Manley. A. Masha. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB IVY LEAF CLUB ROW 1-G. Robertson. I. Clark, E. Williams. C. Coles, DI. Garry, Z. Green. ROW 2-M. Move, G. Maniece, N. Ellis, E. Benson. NOT IN PICTURE+S. Thomas, O. Moore, W, Tompson. M. Clark. B. Nixon. FI. Burton. M. T'opsil. The Ivy Leaf Club pledge to Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is one of the most active clubs in the community. The club is used as a training club for future Alpha Kappa Alpha women. This Organization has trie-l during the school year to remain, according to tradition, a credit to Alpha Kappa Alpha. The major projects for this year were: a Christmas basket, a semi- formal, dinner for Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, and a Easter egg hunt for elementary school children. Our officers are: President, Zora Greeng Vice President, Ora Lee Mooreg Secretary, Norma Ellisg Treasurer. Shirley Thomasg Assistant Secretary, ,IoAnn Burton: Parliamen- tarian, Gertrude Robertson. Our ad- visor is Edrene Benson. Chairman OFFICERS ........liarl E. Swartz Vice Chairman .....,..,..... Roy M. Robison AIEE Secretary ,,....,...,. Thomas Selmelq IRE Secretary ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, R ay Green Treasurer .. ..... ,.,.,A. R ichard Kienc The purpose of the Joint Student Branch is the dissemina- tion of knowledge of the theory and practice of all phases of electrical engineering as well as the furthering of the profes- sional development of the student. Membership is not limited to electrical engineering majors but rather is open to all University of Toledo students interested in electricity or electronics. Business meetings are held once a month on an announced Wedriesday. Technical talks by practicing engineers are usually held in the evening. The technical talks are intended to bring the members in contact with present engineering practices. A picnic in one of the local parks is held each spring. Professors Robert Wfeeber and Walter F. Brown are the advisors for the student branch. JOINT STUDENT BRANCH AIEE AND IRE ROW l-R, johnson, L. Slieckler, T. Sc-lmek. P. Shaw. G. irihadi. C. Cornelius, R, Black, ROW' 2-R. Franklin. D. Cox. R. Fabik, R. Green. R. XYllI'ZfCI'l1LllfCl', F. Swartz, K. Lampathakis, C. Choncs. ROW 3-R. Oswald, R. Weebe1', R. Kohler, j. LaRue, R. Kicnc. R. Robison. L. Spring. C.Wcgini1n, J. Herman. an I .- i i 51633 R ' ROW 1-Dr. V. Carver, Dr. A. Stephens, J. Bainbridge, P. Warner, S. Ames, A. Edelen. ROW 2-Dr. A. Solberg, Dr. L. Marine, J. Smith, B. Drake, Dr. F. Hickerson, R. Young. NOT IN PICTURE-A. Etters, B. Falor, -I. Flath, B. Harrison. B. Jay, j. Mittendorf, J. Price, R. Ramsey, N. Rogers, D. Quilter, D. Grob, E. Riehm, R. Leininger, D. Reiter, J, Smilax, B. Mulligan. J. Smith, M. Gilmore, L. Lewis, E. Vardinakis. KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA GAMMA Since the founding of Kappa Gamma, women's honorary pharma- f1ieWSki-G- Bookef- 5- HOHUHU- ceutical sorority, the members of this ' organization attempted to live up to the standards and to follow the pur- poses of the organization. The purpose of the organization was to unite the women in pharmacy and to maintain high standards of professional ethics among its members. Those eligible for Kappa Gamma must be in the College of Pharmacy for one semester. The pledge pin is a white capsule and green ribbon. The active pin is a gold mortar and pestle with the letters of the organization engraved on it. The officers of the year are: Rose- marie Paluszeski, President, Beverly Wisniewski, Vice-Presidentg Patricia Rohrer, Secretaryg Grace Booker, Treasurer, and Mrs. Gertrude Burg, l adviser. f169j Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society which has chapters in all the major universities and colleges in the United States. lts members are se- lected on the basis of high scholarship and professional interest. Our Zeta Epsilon chapter has a large member- ship composed of students and faculty. lnitiations are held semi-annuilly, one in january and the other in April. The programs usually consist of din- ner meetings, panel discussions, and speakers, often followed by a social hour. Officers for the past year were: Pres- ident, Sally Amesg Vice-President, Dick Young, Secretary, Phyllis Warnerg Treasurer, Esther Anderson, Historian, janet Smith. Dr. Frank R. Hickerson is our faculty adviser. ROW l-M. McClure, B. Appleman. -I. Rettenwaltl. P. Rohrer, R. Paluszeski, B. XVis- ROXX' IAW. jenkins. -I. Myers, B. Mattison, -I. Beddoes. .-I Carnicom, J. Benson. DI. DePrisco. ROW' 2-P. Bush, H. Schnell, T. Rousosg xl. Huffman, L. Jackson, D. Cassidy, H. Smith. NOT IN PICTURE-J, Benson. OFFICERS President . Dan Cassidy Vice-President Lee jackson Secretary . Phil Bush Treasurer john Huffman KAPPA KAPPA PSI The purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi is: "To promote the existence and welfare of the college band and to cultivate at large a whole- some respect for its activities and achievements." The fraternity remained active through the summer months by getting the members together for an outing once a month. Two pic:- nics were held at Pearson Park and a swimming party was held at Toledo Beach. Very enjoyable to say the least. A smoker held in November showed that a very nice pledge class was in prospect for the fraternity. The annual "Outstanding Bandsman of the Year Award" will be presented at the TU Concert Band spring concert. Our adviser is H. E. Smith, and honorary members are: Dr. L. Sunderman, and Daniel Kingman. 5 wo 3 OFFICERS Regent ,7,, .. .. Edward Stonis Secretary ,,,,7, ,,.,, . Russell Griesmer Treasurer ,,7,, Y,,,,7. Do uglass Sloan Chaplain ,,,, . . Edward Rohrer Historian ...., ......Theodore Ball Beta Lambda, the Toledo chapter of Kappa Psi, mens honorary pharmaceutical fraternity, was organized at the University on May 22, 1925. The objectives of the fraternity are to conduct a fraternal or- ganization for the mutual benefit of the members, also to inculcate industry, sobriety, mutual fellowship and esteem, nobility, courage of mind and heart, and to foster pharmaceutical research and high scholarship. The chapters active membership rose this year to its highest peak in the thirty year history of the fraternity on campus. Activities during the year were varied. Formal discussions led by state board members, educators, and physicians were prevalent in the ye-ar's pro- gram as were stag parties, weekly meetings and dances. The sports program included a visit to Ada, Ohio where Ohio Northern's chapter was engaged in a basketball game. Professor Jose I. Aponte serves as advisor to the group. KAPPA PSI ROW 1-H.Krauss.4H.Oddy,AJ. Aponte. Dr. Bowman, T. Larwood, E. Stonis. ROW 2-T. Kriner, V. Buzzelli, R. Dague, C. King, D. Maniak, D. Doederlem, R. lvle1ssner.'ROW 5-R. Griesmer, D. Sloan, F. Ratta, D. Hoffer, R. Lardinais, -I. DiCioccio, -I. joseph, E. Fuller. ROW fl-C. Sterling, C. Cline, E. Lillich, G. Shizuru, R. Wannemacher, -I. Cain. ROW 5-T. Ball, D. Myers, N. DeGrotf, D. Suntala, N. Baciak, E. Smich. NOT IN PICTURE-R. Ednie, R. Francis, T. Hunt, P. Lane, R. Marciniak, G. Molnar, G. Oppenlander, E, Rohrer, A- Sell, R- Stahl. G. Stoyanovich, R. Smietanski, H. Thom, R. Wallick, R. Wyman. I I V l l 1 l ,. . f . .---- . . . -Q wsu- ...rf fl7l1 'VJ' "5- i , 1 ROW' I-R. Matthews, G. Wfhittenburg. M. Faulds. N. Moore, N. Terry, S. Boehringer, xl. Burgoon, D. Taylor, M. Collins, ul. Wobser, M. Lewis, ,l. Mauk, C. VanDame, B. Kubic, L Sawade. ROW 2-R. Haynes, D. McCartney, D. McElroy, D. Ott. R. Leistner, B. Kubitz, R. Rowe. M. Delaplane. P. Hutter, J. Teigland. tl. DesBoeufs, Mr. Hutter. ROW 3-D. Retrig, D. Eichmen, R. Taylor, C. Schroeder, R. Leiningger. -l. Rose. L. Mack, D. I-lull. G. Hill, R. Tillotson, E. Taylor. ROW 4l-L. Conger, R. Turner, R. Gerwin, B. Morgan, bl. Smith, G. Noller. L. Sheckler. K. Grieshaber, F, Gebers. ROW 5-R. johnson, M. Batch, L. Miller, B. Bay, G. Marr, R. Robison, T. Lange, K. Rusch, T. Knon. L. Krauss. President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Eliine Taylor john Tiegland Janet Wobser lrene Sawade The Lutheran Students Association is an organization which promotes Christian fellowship on secular campuses. The local chap- ter became part of the National Organization of LSA in 1941. Mem- bership does not require that an interested person be of the Lutheran faith. Our members assemble for religious and social meetings. A supper for all new members and persons interested in the organiza- tion started off the year. At this meeting a devotional period and ex- planation hour were held. Lenten services, joint meetings with other groups, a fall roast and Christmas party, as Well as many other activities were also held. We meet to enjoy the friendship of students from other churches. Our advisers are: Mr. Hutter, faculty adviserg and Rev. S. Bremer, Assoc. Pastor of Glenwood Lutheran Church. 5 in j The Military Science Club is com- posed of all students in the R.O.T.C. There is a nominal membership fee which entitles each member to all of the benefits and privileges extended by the Club. This fee is used to sponsor the annual Military Ball, usually held in the Springg a Dance at the close of the school yearg and also the annual R.O.T.C. Picnic. Each class has a representative to the Board of Control. This Board plans the collection of dues, the Military Ball, and in general controls the social events of the cadet corps. The oliicers for l953-54 are: Charles W. Jacoby, President, George Dough- erty, Vice-President, and Tom Bent- ley, Treasurer. cl'i ..t- f'i' . I Q ROW I-T. Bentley, T. Seitz. R. Bower, G Leber R I-Iufforl R Iones R Mercer C. Cousino. ROW 2-G. Dougherty, D. Jackson I Steils M Blxley C Freed D Speir -I. McAlear. S. Smith. NOT IN PICTURE R Powers I lx str D Md irtny R Ambroski, W. Francis, L. Zaft, D. Deckrosli MILITARY SCIENCE CLUB MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, has just completed its first year in May on the Toledo University campus. This chapter was reinstalled as the Epsilon chapter that had its ori- ginal charter at the old Toledo Con- servatory in l905. At each monthly meeting the group presents a musical program after the business meeting. The active Epsilon group joined with the Maumee Valley Alumnae and the Toledo Alumnae to celebrate the Golden Anniversary of Mu Phi with a banquet and program in November. In December the Toledo Alums hon- ored the actives with a tea. In janu- ary a tea was given in honor of the women music students. Officers for 1955-54 are: J. Price, Presiclentg Betty Weber, Vice-Presi- dentg Barbara Pancoff, Corresponding Secretaryg jean Kohl, Secretary, Dosia Carlson, Treasurerg and Sue Smilax, Historian. ROW I-B. Weber, J. Price, D. Carlson, J. Ixohl S Smilax ROW 7 R Paul B Pm coff. B. Sherman, R. Steinberg, R.4I-Iickerson f 175 1 .-pt ,V+ R A l . , 2 x ROVU l-B. Wilkenson, S. Lauer, B. Dolan, M. Rerucha, B. Fitz, A. Fosnight. N. Evans, M C. R. S. R. G Sins, S. Wester, bl. LeStrange, B. McKay, l. Dorfmeister. M. Bauer. ROW 2-G. Cotta. Hcrschle. -l. Baker, A. Younkman, Father Mooney, M. Juarez, D. Keller, J. Duwve. Buster, F. Sartor. ROW 5-F. Tuttle, R. Orzechowski, VI. Kwiatkowski. G. Biernacki. Flowers, -I. Connors, T. Seitz, P. Scharf, L. Niese, R. Holas. ROXW 4-R. Topolski, Alanicki, M. Warren, P. De-Mars, D. Maag, E. Gemerchak, G. Howard, F. Holas, Leland, D. Lewandowski. NEWMAN CLUB ROW l-N. Walker, Clarke, N. Falor, R. Steinwand, A. Korecki, vl. Bell, M. Shanteau, R. Wekxx'ert, S. Maher, M. O'Brien. M. Young, P. Bosak, S, Kronbach, vl. Kohl, P. Dris- coll, ROW 2-D. LaFleche, P. Collins, j. Arndt, DI. Clabaugh, M. Gerken, Father Mooney, P. Sullivan, M. Zachman, J. LaPoint, C. Huflfmon, B. Mulligan. ROW 54L. Grisvard, Al. Falvey, M. Link, R. Gasiorowski, j. Dembinski, M. Griswald, A. Hagerty, N. Cole. A, Madalinski. S. Ryan, A. Scott. ROW el--, bl. Dunlap, B. Gorman, A. Younkman, -, N. Polson, S. Paul, M. Halpin, J. Walzak, -l-. B. ,lL1COlWS. 5. O'Loughlin, P. Abrass. K. Kennedy. M. Bench, i E 2 E s i ying The Newman Club is a Catholic organization on campus. Its purpose is to bring Catholic students together, uniting them mentally, spiritually and socially. The spiritual program includes Mass, communion-breakfasts, a n d talks by prominent people. The social program includes mixers, parties, dances and roasts. Representatives are sent to attend both the national and provincial con- ventions every year at the expense of the Newman Club. Meetings are held on Wednesday nights and are followed with a talk by Rev. Charles Mooney, SJ., the mod- erator and spiritual advisor. Refresh- ments are served immediately after- wards and the evening is concluded with a social program planned by com- mittee members, OFFICERS President .. Arnold Younkmin lst Vice-Pres. .. . Charles McAlister Znd Vice-Pres. .. ...,. Marjorie Halpin Recording Sec. . . .Alice Fosnight Corresponding Sec. . . Frank Holas Treasurer . . . . Gerald Howard Advisor .. Rev. Chas. Mooney, SJ. The Ohio Society of Professional Engineers is open to students in all branches of engineering. The purpose of the organization is to enable students in engineering to become better acquainted with their faculty, their fellow students, and professional engineers in industry. It serves to broaden the interests of its members and to foster the development in them of professional spirit. The student branch of O.S.P.E. is affiliated with other student branches throughout Ohio, and with the local, state, and national adult chapters. At the beginning of the school year the chapter was shocked to learn ofthe death of its beloved advisor, Dr. john B. Btandeberry. He had much to do with organizing and establishing the student chapter, and his memory will live on through the years. OFFICERS President . .. David O'Ne1ll Vice-President . .. Ronald Broun Secretary .. james Harris Treasurer . Richard Now ilx OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS ROW 1-P. DeSalvo, B. Breese, D. Gartz, J. Mackey, W. Hess. ROW 2-R. Beverstock, LI, Harris, C. Knopp, R. Kreps, R. Brown. 4--Av - fkfxx X fusj ya-f' -I :7"'f "" 9'-1 Q. Q? it X x lik . ROW l-N. Rogers, R. Ramsey, S. Lindsey, B. Jay, V. Dowdney, A. Etters. ROW 2-J. Price, A. Edelen, L. Sanderson, S. Kabel, H. Col- lier, N, Barcclungx. ABSENT-june Foltz. PEPPERS Pepper's, Women's Honorary, is an organization of the top thirteen University women who have actively contributed to University life through extra-curricular activities. The members serve as ushers for the concerts at the Museum of Art and also for commencement at the University. Annual activities of Peppers include the "smarty" party for freshmen women obtaining a two-point aver- age, the alumnae tea, and a party for Blue Key, Men's Honorary. The most outstanding activity of the year is the annual womens songfest held at the Peristyle of the Museum of Art. There, at an impressive candlelight ceremony, new members are tapped. This year Peppers held a survey to discover post-graduation activities of its alumnae members. The survey indicated Peppers alumnae continue outstanding participation in civic and church activities. f wa 3 OFFICERS Commanding .. .. .. Darwin Deckrosh Executive ,,,,,,7,,,,,, Raymond Hufford Plans and Training. .,...i Donald Lilje Finance . .. .. Samuel Dorsey Adjutant u,,v,,...,.o.,,, Robert Marciniak Public Inf. Officer ,... Thomas Peterson lst Sergeant t,... . Richard Przeniczny PERSHING RIFLES Company L, lst Regiment of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, started the new year by installing its officers. The PR's were chosen as honor guard to the King and Queen of Greece as they toured Toledo. Last fall 40 men were pledged, of whom 30 were turned active. Their pledging included drilling, a field problem, and a l5 mile hike. The men were initiated at the annual Pershing Rifle Ball. The honorary Oflicer, Captain Darlene Lambert, and Lieutenants Nancy Falor and Pauline Christopoulos, were presented with their cord at this time. The lst Regimental Drill Meet was held at TU. After many months of work by Special Staff Officer lst Lieut. R. McGill, and the rest of the staff on the planning and training for the meet, Com- pany L-l did very well and brought home many trophies to end the year with an exceptional record of achievement, rivvi ROW l-W. Brown, A. Solberg, M. Gillham, A. Krohn, A. Knowles, B. Stevenson. ROW 2-E. Scott, S. Ames, J. Bainbridge, A. Hueb- ner, A. Edelen, I. Stafiford, J. Winslow. -ROW 3-G. Pankratz, VI. Smith, H. Schering, T. Ball, D. Steinem, L. Lapp, L. Emch, M. Batch, H. Shaffer. NOT IN PICTURE-F. Blanchard, D. Grob, W. Ansley, B. Appleman, G. Butz, D. Carlson, 1. Collins, A. Ettets, S. Getz, S. Lindsey, D. O'Neill, P. Warner. OFFICERS President ..Dr. Archie N. Solberg Vice-Pres. . Prof. Edward S. Foster Sec.-Treas. Prof. Albertine Krohn PHI KAPPA PHI The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is in its second year on campus. This national society has requirements equivalent to those of Phi Beta Kappa, but elects its members from all colleges, whereas Phi Beta Kappa members may be chosen from the Arts College only. In January, the Society elects and initiates high ranking senior Students. In May, members are elected from the faculty, alumni, graduate students, senior and junior classes. These are initiated at the annual banquet of the Society. An annual Honors Day Convocation is also sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi. At this time, all students who have received scholastic honors and awards during the year are recognized. Special certificates are presented to the outstanding member of the sophomore and senior classes. 5 17:4 3 -' T., . . 1 ROW l-R. Green, K. Hasselkus, W. Ansley, D. O'Neill. ROW 2--L. M. Thompson, R. Kreps, J. Kenn, R. Robison, M. Batch. NOT IN PICTURE-L. Sheckler, R. Kiene, R. Vosper, R. Bins, F. Blanchard. H. Pike, G. McAllister, J. Baumberger, j. Joyce. ul. Mackey, G. Hartman. OFFICERS President. ..... .... D avid O'Neil Vice-President . . ..... john Kehn Treasurer ..... Loring Thompson Cataloguer .. . Melvin Batch Recording. Sec. .... . Cor. Secretary . Robert Kreps . ...William Ansley PI BETA TAU Pi Beta Tau, local engineering honorary, was installed February 20, 1954, as the Ohio Zeta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engi- neering honorary. This installation was made possible by interests and efforts of the administration, engineering faculty, advisors. out- standing engineers of the community, and especially the late Dean Brandeberry. The organization has a three-fold purpose. First is the recog- nition of those who have excelled both in their studies and activities. Second, it attempts to foster brotherhood among all engineers. Third, it points out the engineer's responsibility to school and community. Members are chosen from the upper eighth of the junior class and upper fifth of the senior class. They must exhibit leadership and be of good character. Besides social events throughout the year, the group holds fresh- man "help" classes during each semester. I 179 I Oiiicers of the Physical Education Majors Club are elected by majority vote of the active majors. The elected ofiicers for this year were: Donna Bonn Reiter, President, janet Smith, Vice-Presidentg joanna Merrie, Secre- tary, and Mary Talbut, Treasurer. The Womans Physical Education Majors Club is open to all majors in Physical Education. Membership in this organization is not required but the women are urged to participate in their professional organization. During the course of the year, this group sponsored such activities as, a family night, Christmas Party, sleigh ride, splash party, square dance, and an outdoor roast. ROW l-N. Ray, M. Ray, A. Klein, N. McCartney, J. Mettie, D. Reiter. ROW 2-J. Bainbridge, L. Lewis, S. Schulz, M. Topsil, J. David, ROW 5-I. Burton, J. juers, S. Thomas, G, Gustafson. M. Souder. ROW hi-J. Smith, G. Piotrowski. ROW 5-M. Talbut, A. Hagan, Miss Bernholt. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB POETRY CLUB ROW IYM. Shanteau, L. Sanderson, G. Drouviotou, A, Edelen, S. Bissel. ROW 2vM. Gilsdorf, P. Bush, H. Martin, T. Frankel. i moi The Poetry Club began the year with a social meeting which included a dinner given by Sarah Bissell, faculty adviser, and a program by Harry Oster, instructor in English Dr. Oster, who joined the faculty this year, gave his first ballad concert in the Toledo area at this meeting. Other meetings included discussions of poetry with emphasis on the poetry of the members, a talk by Dr. Martin Scholten and a session of recorded poetry. Ann Edelen is President of the group assisted by Mary-Ella Holst, Vice-President4Treasurer and Herby Martin, Secretary. ROW l-N. Musialowski, B. Wisniewski, The Polish Club was established in 1958 as a social and service club. Its chief purpose is to raise funds for scholarship for an eligible Toledo high school graduate desiring to attend the University of Toledo. Mothers' group and the Alumni of the Polish Uni- versity Club cooperate in this enter- prise. Among traditional social activities of the Club are: Christmas formal and the Fund raising Dance. The officers for the year l955-54 are: Bob Marciniak, Presidentg Dick Przeniczny, Vice-Presidentg joan Ur- banowicz, Secretaryg and Bob Gasior- owski, Treasurer. C. Madalinski, D. Kaminski, R. Przeniczny. ROW 2-G. Biernacki, J. Kwiatkowski, W. Rajski, 1. Adamczyk. The purpose of the Polymathic So- ciety is to bring together a group of students with varied talents and out- standing interests. The organization seeks to develop and broaden the knowledge and personality of mem- bers by the exchange of ideas through interest in the activities of others. While most clubs are made up of people with one common interest, the Polymathic Society draws its members from all colleges and departments of the University. Monthly meetings of a business and social nature are held in the homes of the members. Some of the interesting events this year were a trip to Detroit to see Cinerama, a Christmas party for the foreign students at the University, and an annual picnic at Clear Lake, Indiana. Dr. W. Dancer is adviser to the group and officers include: Carol I-luffer, Presidentg Ralph Cousino, Vice-Presidentg Pat Cole, Secretaryg Charlie Lampathekas, Treasurer, and Sue Smith, Recorder. POLISH CLUB POLYMATHIC SOCIETY 'am' ROW lo-J. Price, j. Fenn, C. Huffer, M. Faulds. S. Boehringer. ROW 2-P. Cole. D. Gibson, M. Shanteau, -I. Manley. ROW Sh-Dr. Dancer, VI. Huffer, K. Lampathakis. NOT IN PICTURE-R. Cousino, S. Smith, A. Etters. J. Murray, D. Frost, K. Glauser, T. Roussos, S. Paul, S. Taylor. li 181 1 One of the newest clubs on campus this year is the Presbyterian Club which will probably be better known either as the Westminster Fellowship or the Geneva Fellowship. At the present time, the club is just being organized, but we are off to a good start, and we hope that progress will continue. This organization is composed of young men and women students on campus who are interested in combin- ing spiritual and social activities with their studies. We are trying to model this club after similar ones on other college campuses. Our plans include both religious and social events and giving assistance to Presbyterian Churches in this area. The steering committee consists of Chuck Freed, Phyllis Haller, Bill Long, and Pat Perry. ROW 1-J. Booth, P. Haller, B. Lemle, C. Bayliss, A. Morrison, E. Knight, M. Reed, V. Bowes. ROW 2-B. Long, Dean Townsend, C. Freed, P. Perry, P. Jones, D. Gibson, L. Marsh. PRESBYTERIAN CLUB PYRAMID CLUB ROW l-E. Simpson, L. Thomas, L. Stockard, H. Simpson. ROW 2-M. Cowell, L. Lewis, E. Watt. P. jones, D. Grisham. NOT IN PICTURE-P. Batty ,R. Goodwin, J. Reed. I' 182 Founded in 1913, the Pyramid Club attempts to maintain high scho- lastic standards, to train girls in the ideals, purposes, and functions of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and to faster understanding and sisterhood among its members. The social program began in Sep- tember with a rush party for fresh- man women, and a tea was planned to bring the young women into closer harmony. The initiation ceremonies for the new members was held at the beginning of November. On January 1 the Pyramids entertained their big sisters with a New Year's Party. The year was rounded out with sev- eral informal affairs that brought to a close another successful year for the Pyramids. Officers: Peggy jones, President, Rose Marie Goodwin, Vice-President, Louise Thomas, Corresponding Secre- tary, Ernestine Watts, Recording Sec- retary, Delores Barber, Treasurer, and Mary Cowell, Dean of Pledges. During this year the Religious Council has tried to encourage and stimulate a spiritual awareness on campus. In October the Coun- cil sponsored a good-will mixer which gave each student an oppor- OFFICERS tunity to join the organization of his choice. At that time the follow- ing groups were represented: Wesleyan Club, Canterbury Club, President cccc tccccu B ill Miller Newman Club, Westminster Fellowship, U.S. Fellowship, Y.W.C.A., ' d Y.M.C.A. Recording Secretary. ,,,,,, Pat Gaghen an ' 1 The annual religious conference, based on "Religion in the Corresponding Sec' ssee' 'Dom Carlson Professions," was November 8-l l. Dr. E. j. McCormack, Grove Pat- Tfeasufer . . rrrrt Glenda Thompson terson, and Rabbi Green were convocation speakers. Many professors invited religious leaders into the classrooms, personal appointments Faculty Advisor ,,,,r,s,rs Dr. Al Foster . and club addresses were integral parts of the conference. The Council and the Music Department cooperated to present services for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Representatives of all faiths are welcome on the Council. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ROW' l-B. Miller, B. Judis, D. Thompson, P. Haller, G. Thompson, 5. Taylor. ROXV 2-E. Taylor, M. Emery, R, Munter, D. jamra, Dr. H, Hutter, NOT IN PICTURE-S. Kabel, A. Etters, R. Cousino, S. McCormack, A. Younkman, A. Scott, NI. Smith, P. Gaghen, H. Sansbury, M. Emery, D. O'Neill, D. Carlson, H. Diver, J. Sadd. Lissj H Z . E . i l s.--9 ROW' l-L. Sanderson, C. I-Iuffer, N. I-Ienry, D. B. Reiter, D, Evanoff. ROW 2fS. Hart, QI. Areddy. M. Faulds. RADIO WORKSHOP SAILING CLUB "The University Presents" -- eight shows this year during the second semester. On one night each of these eight weeks, the studio on the fifth floor buzzed with the activity of mem- bers rehearsing the production directed by one of the organization members. The music director and the sound effects workers practice bringing in the music bridges and making the scene seem realistic, the actors practice get- ting the right tone to their voice. Soon - You're on the air! and the show produced completely by Uni- versity students is heard over Station WTOL. The officers serving this year are Virginia Dowdney as President, and Patricia Cole as Secretary. ROW' 1--li. Kubic, -I. lit-Il. F. Trieber, R. O'I-Iara, L. Lehman. The Sailing Club unlike other Clubs ROW 2-A. Marinik, M. Miklosek, R. Stevens, G. Fox. L. Baker, T. Clark. on campus, is most active during the summer. when most students are en- joying their vacations. Last summer. the Sailing Club mem- bers had free use of docks at the To- ledo Yacht Club and there were always at least six members' boats tied up there. Because the Club lacked funds it only participated in our fall regatta, where it took third place, but it plans to enter at least hve intercollegiate races in the spring, starting with the Ohio States championship, which, it has won twice out of the three times it competed. Officers are: jim Clarkson, Presi- dentg ,lim Whitten, Vice-Presidentg Regina O'I-Iara, Secretaryg F. Trieber, Treasurer. Scabbard and Blade, advanced mili- tary science fraternity, was founded for the purpose of installing pride and a sense of duty to the nation in the minds and hearts of ROTC cadets. Company E, 9th Regiment, is now in its fourth year as an active chapter at the University of Toledo. Its mem- bership is restricted to the top junior and senior ROTC cadets. It has con- sistently claimed as its members the leaders in the Cadet Corps. During the past year Scabbard and Blade has furnished an honor guard for the Military Ball Queen, and honored Lt. Col. W. H. Blal-teheld, former ROTC commander, with a dance at the Rossford Ordnance Ofti- cer's Club. Officers are: James Keogh, Presi- dentg Edward Lillich, Vice-Presidentg Robert McGill, Lieutenant and Treas- urerg and Major E. E. Walters, advisor. SIGMA ALPHA OMEGA ROW 1-M. Shanteau, N, Bowen, M. Rerucha, N. Rogers. ROW 2-M. Cowell, 1. Goon, N. Barcelona, Miss Gray, H. Marley. ROW l-Major Walter, Capt. DI. Keogh. Ist Lieutenant E. Lillich, L. Hawkins. ROW Z-lst Sergeant G. Wetmore, G. Marr, R. Robison, C. McAlister. NOT IN PICTURE-Zntl Lieutenant R, McGill, D. Deckrosh. SCABBARD AND BLADE Sigma Alpha Omega is the local home economics honorary. Objectives are to promote high scholarship, stimu- late participation in school activities. and develop leadership and harmony, Minimum requirements are a 2.0 average in home economics, l.5 in other subjects, and one active year in the Iillen I-I. Richards Club. Members made Christmas gifts for the annual bake sale and bazaar. Social highlights were the Founders Day Banquet, Theater Party, Alumni Christmas Party, Spring Picnic and the Initiation Banquet. Otiicers are: Nancy Rogers. Presi- dentg Nancy Barcelona. Vice-Presi- dentg Margaret Shanteau, Secretary- Reporterg and Mary Ann Rerucha, Treasurer. Mrs. B. Schutte is advisor. ROW lfC. Cannon, G. Frye, H. Schaffer, E. Blane, H. Collier. NOT IN PICTURE- N. Cox, J. Bell, M. jones, J. Arndt, P. Ramler, V. Spenthoff. SIGMA MU TAU Sigma Mu Tau, women's biological honorary is a small group of women with at least sophomore standing in the College of Arts and Sciences who are in Medical Technology or are majoring in biology. First semester the group entertained freshmen medical technologists with a group from the National Association of Medical Tech- nologists. This acquainted the fresh- men with some more aspects of their chosen held. The main project second semester was to offer a free blood and RH grouping service to the school. The officers are: Grace Frye, Presi- dentg Mary Helen Jones, Vice-Presi- dentg Pat Ramler, Secretaryg and Carolyn Cannon, Treasurer. The ad- visors to the group are Harold Schaffer and Dr. Archie N. Solberg, SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OE MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional society of management people in industry, commerce, govern- ment and education. The purposes of this society are: to forward the elimination of waste and the developument of efficiency, to bring about a better understanding of mutual interests in improved man- agement, to provide means whereby scientific methods may be applied to promote this common interest, to in- spire a good will between employee and manager. Activities include community man- agement projects, speakers, industrial movies, plant touts, and luncheons on the social side of the ledger. Officers for the year were: jim Huifer, Presidentg Dick Koehrman, Vice-Presidentg Pat Driscoll, Secre- taryg Bob Morgan, Treasurer. Advisor to the group is Prof. Philip Hensel. ROW l-G. Noller, R. Morgan, J. Huffer, E. Prueter, 1. Kott, A. Sadd, M. Warmbier, G. Gettum. ROXW 2-D. Bochenek, R. Grubbs, J. Neff, J. Connors, D. Georgoff, N. Mc- Clurg, L. Goggins, R. Gerwin, K. Rusch, R. Andrews. L isa ., 4 '72-. -Q, .Q wi, i L l ROW l--G. Tassie, C. Abel, W. Johnson, J. Connors, W. Gallagher. ROW Z-M. Coldiron, H. Shoup, J. Baird, E. Kemper, R. Gibson. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION STUDENT UNION BOARD OF CONTROL The Student Union Board of Con- trol, composed of two members from the senior, junior and sophomore classes, acted again this year in mak- ing recommendations concerning the operation of the Student Union build- ing. Several members of the commita tee have met with the faculty com- mittee which is investigating needs for a new Student Union. The group supervised installation of a new in- formation bulletin board in the Union, and reassigned office space in the build- ing in an effort to centralize student activities. The Board of Control works with the Student Activities Commit- tee in making their recommendations. Ofhcers of the group are: Adeb Sadd, Presidentg Virginia Dowdney, Vice-Presidentg Ramona Leininger, Secretaryg Jim Nye, Treasurer. The Student Bar Association. a member of the American Law Student Association under the sponsorship of the American Bar Association, is com- posed of all the students enrolled in the College of Law. The Association seeks to develop capable leaders and persons who have ability and high character for the legal profession by encouraging student participation in its many activities. Besides our yearly activities, this year was highlighted by the dedica- tion of our Moot Court Room. At the ceremony, Associate justice Harold H. Burton of the United States Supreme Court presided. He later spoke at the College of Law Dedication Banquet. The Association is governed by the Board of Governors. Its officers are Willard Johnson, President, James Baird, Secretaryg Prof. Rankin M. Gibson, Advisor. ROW l-A. Sadd, M. Blanchard, M. Leininger, J. Nye. NOT IN PICTURE-V. Dowdney. L 187 -urge .'5',jff, ,. , A .. 't +L- Y 431-js.",,f' J " ' Ja. ROW I-C. Smith, J. Albert, F. Ward, E. Spackey, R, Bair, I.. Neumann. ROW 2-E. Cole, G. Wolff, J. Marshall. J. Neff, J. Konwin. R. Harner. F. Gluth. NOT IN PICTURE-C. Bruner, R. Brenneman, T. Byrne. W. Cooper. W. Cunningham, -I. Case, 1. Clarkson. -I. Dunathan. P. Sahro, R. Finch, R. Hendrick, J. Helland, E. Leopold, E. Langley, K. Moore, E. Meiner, E. Moray, J. Mantey, T. Mohler, C. McCarthy, R. Miller, G, Moore. N. King, R. McDevitt, R. Nation, D. Koepfler, R. Kopp, J. Rinker, P. Stock, R. Swick, A. Schindler, T, Marotta. P. Cavalier. -I. Vinci, W. Wright, R. Venia, M. Waldrop, J. Watkins, H. Williams, H. Cisek. OFFICERS President john Albert Vice-President . john Neff Treasurer . john Konwin Secretary .. ,...... Chuck Cole T.U. V ETERANS, CLUB The TUV's were formed in the fall of I952 by a number of recent dischargees of the Korean War. The basic platform that the club was founded on was to promote good scholarship among the returning veterans and to increase better fellowship. In the fall of 1955, the TUV's undertook the task of increasing school spirit and attempting to get the entire student body behind the various athletic events. The big factor in this drive was the initia- tion of a series of pep rallies designed to bring the students the top entertainment available. These rallies were held the day before the various sporting events. The Veterans Club completed the volleyball season undefeated in I5 games. Basketball also fared very well. The highlight of the fall social season was a "Millionaires" party held at the Sylvania VFW post. I 1881 ROW l-A. Foster, M. Doclsen, D. Felton, M. jones, W. Hess. ROW 2-A. Black, Dr. Odtly, Dr. Dodsen, D. Kennee. UNIVERSITY CHEMICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY LIBERAL CLUB "Light, not heat, on the issues of the clay," is the Liberal Club's motto based on the belief that intellectual prog- ress can be achieved only by free ex- change of ideas. The Liberal Club is designed to provide an atmosphere where all students can gather to ex- change their ideas on issues of local, national, or international importance. The club has discussed "The Value of College Fraternities and Sororities, British Guiana, Ideas of God. and Is the United Nations Effective in Meet- ing World Crises?" As a new activity this year, the Liberal Club plans to publish a small paper to give members further opportunity to express their opinions. Officers are: David Steinem, Presi- dentg Regina Oil-lara, Vice-Presidentg and janet Gettel, Secretary-Treasurer. The University Chemical Society is composed of students majoring in chemistry or allied fields. The require- ments for membership are one se- mester of general chemistry. One meeting is held per month. Speakers from various industries throughout the area provide the mem- bers with technical information on the different subjects in chemistry. This year the society continued its efforts of giving talks to high school students on futures in chemistry. This program is designed to awaken the in- terest of the young student to the many and varied careers available in this held. Officers are: Charles W. Jacoby, Presidentg Mary Helen jones, Vice- Presidentg Donna Felton, Secretary. and Al Burzynski, Treasurer. ROW l-C. Simonds, R. O'l-Iara, D. Steinem. J. Gettel, G. Binkley, ROW 2--W. Lushner, K. Osthimer, A. Masha, O. Hallak, M. Howard, M. Emery. ROW IQR. O'I-Iara, M, Faulds, -I. McKay, 1. Fenn, L. Sanderson, A. Edelen. ROW 215. Meyers, S. Paul, T. Zimmerman, N. Mar- quardt Coble. J. Foltz. ROW 3-A. Scott, D. Gibson, C. Hufler, P. Driscoll, C. VanDame. ROW -i-P. Collins, A. Fosnight, D. Bruno ROW 5-P, Perry, M. Blanchard, P. Cole, B. Shoen. UNIVERSITY THEATER OFFICERS President . .. Lil Sanderson Secretary .. .. . .. .. .. Nancy Coble Executive Board . Ruth R. Ramsey, A. Edelen, D. DeVore Box Ofiice Manager . Regina O'I-Iara Business Manager . . . Sue Smith Advisor . Morlin Bell The 1955-541 University Theatre season began with an outdoor production of Noel Cowards Blitbe Spirit, which took place on the terrace of jules Roskin's home, and couldn't have been done in a more beautiful setting. The Hrst show of the school year was The Heirerr. This play was done in central staging and ran from November 5-14. A fine cast and the well designed Victorian set promised a successful year. 1954 ushered in a bill of student-directed one acts early in january. Included on the bill was Addrerr in Prague. an original by Eugene Hochman. of Toledo. Two full length plays rounded out the season and the Univer- sity Theatres social calendar was climaxed by a campus-wide party in February. Last spring The National Collegiate Players, dramatic honorary. sponsored a dinner for the Theatre which we hope to make an annual affair. fwol The forty women living in MacKinnon Hall represent the states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Texas, Florida, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky. There are two women from Greece living here also. OFFICERS The dormitory has a twenty-hve voice choir, MacKinnon Hall President gg Bm Appleman Choir, directed by Janis Stromwall. The choir has done caroling for Vice-President Reggie O,Ham the Lucas County Home and for the Crippled Children's Home. Secremry Barbqm Ford MacKinnon Hall has given a Halloween party for the men's dormitories, s onsored 1 otluck su er, had a ha ride, 'ind has also Treasurer t,,,tt ,,,,, C arolyn Cannon P C p pp Y K given a Christmas party. The standing committees are the social committee, scholastic committee, and rules committee. Our house mother is Mrs. Lang. WOMEN'S DORM ROW 1-J. Laudenslager, C. Henderson, J. Meacier, S. Clark, S. Hagg, S. Paul, S. Kunkle, C. Eastin. ROW 2-M. Davenport, S. San- derson, K. juers, Y. Drouviotou, L. Adams, N. Dudrow. B. Schutz, S. Good, M. Kuttler, J. Stromwall. ROW 3--A. Hagan, C. Norvell, J. M. Clarke, M. Aslanian, G. Robertson. B. Appleman, R. O'Hara, Mrs. M. B. Long, B. Ford, C. Cannon, A. Ehenstein, G. Brown,j.juers. NOT IN PICTURE-C. Norvell, H. Black, D. Burrows, J. Ellis, K. Hasel, M. E. Holst, H. Leu, R. Paluzeski, M. L. Tigner. D. Culver, and L. Baker. .u,,,...a--"""""'. , .1 wi X 3 A""' lr 191 3 .i ROXV I-R. Matthews, G. Voudouris, A. Klein. N. Henry, C. Santee, M. Collins, R. O'Hara, D. Reiter. ROW 2-N. Gilliam, B. Best, M. -I. Ray, M. Drake, UI. Meranda, N. I-lipp. WI, Fenn. WI. Foltz. ROW 5--I. Bainbridge, M. Miller, M. Davenport, G. Fall, N. Moore, xl. Peters, ROW' --iiS Schultz, M. Faulds, P. Abrass. WI. La Pointe. S. Paul. ROW 5-A. Fosnight. I.. Lewis, C. Badger, C, Van Dame, M. Spence. ROW' o-E. XX'endel, D, Nichols, G. Wlhittenburg, C. Combs, B. Craig. ROW '-D. Dayton, K. juers. D Redman. ROW S- S, Kronbath, S. O'l.onghlin, D. Thompson, R, Sthindler, ROW' 9-WI. juers. N. McCartney, DI. Wobser, P. Downer, ROW IO-D. Gibson, A. Hagan, VI. Smith, M. Talbot. N. Ray, Miss Muller. WOMENS RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Nancy Ray Vice-President june Bainbridge Secretary Nancy I.. Miller Reporter june Foltz Freshman Reps. joAnn juers Mary -line Ray The Womens Recreation Association is an extra-curricular athletic program. This organization co-operates with the Department of Physical Education in promoting health, physical efficiency, social activities, and true sportsmanship among women on campus. W.R.A. is open to all women on campus, but in order to participate in the various tournaments a woman must be a full-time student carrying at least twelve hours. The organization offers a diversified schedule of sports includ- ing held hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball as major team sports. During the year, members of W.R.A. team games have jour- neyed to Bowling Green, Adrian College, and other neighboring colleges to participate in volleyball and basketball tournaments. For women not interested in team sports, a program of individ- ual and recreational sports is presented throughout the year. This program includes archery, modern dance, bowling, fencing, badmin- ton, shuffleboard, horseback riding, tennis, golf, and swimming. Individual awards are presented to those receiving credit in these activities at the two W.R.A. banquets that are held during the year. Miss Lamora Mueller serves as faculty adviser for the Women's Recreation Association. Both Miss Mueller and Miss Florence Bern- holdt direct the intramural activities. t wg 3 OFFICERS President ,,....,.. ......... D ave Georgoff Vice President ....,.. .......... B ernie Judis Mike Griswold Recording Secretary .,.,.,.... Polly Collins Corresponding Secretary ...... Pat Driscoll Treasurer ...............,....., Mary Blanchard The Young Democratic Club is a campus organization which invites those who believe in and support the principles of the Democratic party to become its members. The purpose ofthe club is to foster and promote members' interests in politics on the local and national level. The Young Democratic Club had a highly successful mem- bership drive in November. Throughout the year, several mem- bers attended political meetings held here in the city. Several informal get togethers were also held. The Young Democrats appeared in a debate with the Young Republican Club on Campus Confab. Guest speakers also appeared at the regular meetings. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB ROW 1-R. Linenltuzie, B. ludis. P. Collins, B. Fitz, A. Lindsey, P. Driscoll, D. Evanoff. ROW 2+-D. Matthews, N. Cole, M. Blanchard, C. Badger. P. Abrgiss. R. Matthews. B, Haddad. S. l-larldatl. ROW 3fA. Huffman, B. -Iudis, J. Sharp. IVI. Emery. D. Georguff. ROXV 4-M. B-axley, G. Booth. G. Biernacki, J. Sadd. ROW 5-A, Stockard, N. Gilliam, I. l.aPoint. 193 l WSW' f, , 321 Z? ROXV 1- D ROXV If ROXV 5- ROW 4-B ROW! 5" President -vi. . IVIL Cartney. ' it R. VanSickle, D. Potter, sl. Malzone. R. Paul. R. Turner, F. Gallo. T. Zimmerman, J. Rose, D. Garner, W. Miller. J. Huffer, R. Doner. R Shuntl-1, B. Bay, H. Shunck, D. McNutt, rl. Nye, A. Williaiiis, B. Morgan. R. Cousino. I.. Miller. D. Ely. E. McFadden, R Power, .l. Meinert, J Bugle. D. Hull. G. Noller. . Fountain. -I. Smith. I.. -lohns, M. Griswold, J. Meister. -I. Grant. B. XX!hitr'. E. Pitcher. G. Leland, I-I. Emery, J. Connors. C. Aukerman, A. Overmeyer, R. XX!annem.icher. YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ......Ralph Cousino Vicc Preseident ...... ...,... B ill Miller 5CCfCti1ry ...... ....... R on Turner Trczisurcr ..... ...... l Ernie McFadden Chaplain ....,. ..... M ike Griswold Advisor ....... ....... I Dr. A. Foster The Young Men's Christian Association, always active on campus, began another successful year by co-sponsoring with the YXVCA Toledo University's second freshman camp at Camp Storer, Michigan. This service to incoming freshmen is now an annual affair. Plans were made for the academic year at a cabinet meet- ing early in October. The meeting was held at Dr. A. Foster's home. The YMCA held its membership drive in December and succeeded in enrolling one hundred members. A hayride in October and a squaref dance in December were the first two important events on the social calendar. Not to be forgotten is the Y.M.-Y.XX!. open house after the Bee Gee basketball game in january. Dick Young headed this year's XV.S.S.F. fund drive. The money raised by a variety show and carnival is to be used for foreign student aid. Last year's drive netted 351300. The YMCA rounded out the year by participating in an inter-collegiate conference at Tar Hollow, Ohio. im wi 3 OFFICERS President ...,..,.., .,,,... R ichard Kwapich Vice President ,........ .....,, A lice Fosnight Secretary-Treasurer ..,....,.....,..,........... Rosemary Schindler The University of Toledo Young Republican Club is an organization that promotes active student participation in poli- ics here in the city of Toledo and throughout the nation. Its aim is to make more intelligent and conscientious voters not only of its members but also of other University students and to pro- mote the principles and policies of the National Republican Party to apply to the local chapter of Young Republicans The group is associated with the Ohio League of Young Republican Clubs, a federation of Campus and country Young Republican Clubs throughout Ohio. Many interesting and outstanding speakers addressed the club during the year at the regular meetings. Other informal get-together's were held during the course of the year. The Young Rpublicans also were in a debate with the Young Democratic Club in Campus Confab, held over one of the local radio stations. This year termed very successful for the Republi- cans on the University Campus. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB ROW 1-N. Falor. M. Obrien, A. Fosnight, J, Klimik, N. Walkeit, F. Harrison, C. Van Dame, N. Fisher, D. Gibson, M. Shanteau, il. Bell. S. Starkey, M. Reruclm. ROW 2-J. Batdorf, VI, Huffcr, R. Kwapich, D. lNIcNutt, H. Shunck, B. Bay, G. Noller, L. Marsh, L. Kohunkie. ROW 5-J. Duwvc, J. Falvey. E. Gemerchak, E, Kemper, I. Connors. H. Giothjan, B. Henderson. P. Cole, P. Haller, P. Perry. l 51953 l u ROW' 1fM. Collins. S, Boehringer, N. Wlllkcr. ll, I.eStrange. N. Moore, E. Prt-liter. Bainbridge. INI. Foley. D. Evanoff. O. Kleif: C. Harris.in. R. Matthews. l, Dorffneister. D. Lambert, bl. Matyoclc. S. DcM.1rs. ROXV 2-P. Hziller. DI. Urhanowitz. il. Kohl. D. Redman. WI. Fenn. M. Talbot, D. Taylor. M. Miller. N. Gilliam. M, Schroeder, S. Starkey. M. Faulds, INT. Shanteau. ROW' 3-N. Falor. B. Best. G. Frye. J, Smilax. N. Henry. O. Matthews. D. Gibson. -I. Peters. ROW' -lfeD. Reiter. M Reiter. C. Slexin. C. Huffer, J. McKinney. M. Delaplane. M. Pizza, E. Danster. P. Driscoll. RQQXXQI 50.5, Taylor, A, Fosniglit. B. Henderson, M. Stoll. j. Manley. B5 hertzer. C. Mowery. B Gorman, S. Paul, C. VanDamc. N. Poulson. XXf.1llt'Zalc. YOUNG XVOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Pfwident .......... ,,....... S haron Kabel Vice President .............. Charlotte Slevin forresponding Secretary .................. Glenda Anthony Recording Secretary..Glend.1 Thompson lreasurer ............,....... ....... C arol I-Iurfer The Young XWomen's Christian Association is one of the most active groups on campus which extends the privileges and responsibilities of membership to any women on campus who wishes to join. The group strives to maintain the Christian ideals and promotes friendship. cooperation and group leader- ship among its members. The program for the year was begun with the Y.W., along with the YMCA, sponsoring a freshman camp in the fall for all those students who planned to enter the University. The other events included a hayride, participation in the Campus Confer- ence on Religion, a square dance, a meeting on vocations, a Christmas party organized by the freshmen members, an open house after the Bowling Green basketball game, the making of favors for a Valentine party at the Crippled Childrens Home, a foreign students party, the Wforld Student Service Fund Drive, an installation and tea for the new officers and a picnic for the graduation seniors. I lilo I WESLEYAN FELLOWSHIP The Wesleyan Fellowship is an organization uniting into a single group all Methodist students on campus for the purpose of develop- ing high character standards and be- coming better acquainted with each other through the planning of wor- ship and social activities together. In keeping with the above aim, the group planned a variety of pro- grams this year which included ri campus-wide religious party, a spa- ghetti dinner, a pot-luck supper, .1 caroling party with Lutheran Stu- dents Association, and meeting with special speakers. This group is linked with all the Methodist fellowships on other campuses, and is affiliated with the Toledo District Methodist office. Officers for the year are: jim Smith, President, Beverly Crosby. Vice-Presidentg Glenda Thompson, Secretary: Shirley Taylor, Treasurer, and Donna Thompson, Chaplain Dr. Coulter of Epworth Methodist Church, Mrs. Radabaugh, and Dr. Dunathan are advisors. ROXW 1-J. Penney, A. Pethke. S. Taylor, C. Huffer. F. Harrison. D. Thompson -I. Price. ROW 2-E. Dauster. J. Fenn, D. Redman, S. Shields. N. Richardson. J. Bell. N. Fisher M. Reiter. S. Kabel ROW 5-R Van Nest, J. Huffer, P. Gagggin. j. Smith. Cv. Dougherty, M. Davenport S. Kabul. M. Talbot. 11971 ROW 1iK. Bruckner. XV. Satzinger. J. Mourier, W. Dingler. J. E. Curtiss. Dr. A. N. Solberg, S, Wilcox. W. Jaegers. P. Scholz. H. Sauer. K. Greimeier. ROW 2-E. Ge-ringer, SI. Kourous. D. Strasser. F. Greinz. L. Quist, E. Ferschli, J. Mietz. A. Hiendl, L. Quin, I.. Vifinder, A. Kazouris. ROW 3-K. Ramming, F. Pfister, K. Baumgartner. I Madei, K. Sammer. V. Larsen. K. Andresen. N. Kas- nakides. ABSENT-H. Aue, M. Birkedal, D. Bretigniere. -I. Droge, R. Engers, R. Yon Ebner. H. von Biela, G. Gartner, W. Genth, j. Gfoehler. K. Gruber, Il. Gruszka, H. hlamoeck, A. Kraigher, H. Kruminen, D. Muster. A. Pantazides, H. Pohl, F. Rottensteiner. A, Scliintller. C. Sevastakis. P. Tillman. A. Tschann, and H. Zaussinger. MUTUAL SECURITY PROGRAM FOREIGN OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION WORK-STUDY TRAINING PROGRAM This program is designed to bring young tradesmen from Marshall Plan countries to the United States for a year. They work in industry and attend classes, taking courses in English, Orientation, Labor-Managemet, and Tech- nical Production. Since july, 1952, 120 participants representing Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Greece, Icelaflil. ltaly, Netherlands, and Norway have attended the University of Toledo project, living on the campus. The aim of WSTP is to stimulate development of potential labor leaders, give a board demonstration of American democracy, and increases occupational skills. Their hrsthdnd knowledge of the United States enables the participants to counteract Communist lies about us. Dr, Archie N, Solberg, Directgr of Special Service-5, administers this proiect with Mr. james E. Curtiss as WSTP Supervisor, and Miss Sharon M. Wilcox as WSTP Secretary. A joint Management-Labor-School Committee is composed of Chairman Asa S. Knowles, University Presi- dent, and jesse R. Long, Assistant to the President, as school representativesg Personnel Managers William Sprenger, Doehler-larvis Corp.. and Charles Davis, Fred Christen Co.. -15 m11f121g6mCHt rCp1'GSentativesg Raymond Flory, Execu- tive Secretary, Central Labor Union, arid Thomas Myles, Business Agent, Machinists Union, as AFL representativesg Howard H. Rediger, Executive Secretary, Industrial Union Council as CIO representative, and Dr. Solberg as Secretary. i Lwsl 199 Lol Directory and Advertisements E T Abbott, Virginia Ann Abel, John F. Abel, Marilyn June Abel, Myron T. Abrams, Alan Arthur 155 Abrams, Harvey A. Abrass, Patricia Ann 120. 165. 174, 192, 195 Abunassar, Nabih Adams, Benjamin 7 Adams, Charles W. 160 Adams, John Joseph Adams, Louann 160. 191 Adams, Thomas F. 145 Adamshick, Donald R. Adler, Otto Richard 155 Adler, Robert J. Adrian, Alice S. Agard, Ronald D. Ainsworth, Joseph D. Albert, John R. 188 Albring, James Lee Al-Dobaissi, Rasheed 10, 165 Alesi, Louis A. Allen, Charles R. Allen, Donald S. Allen, James F. Allen, Ray Amborski, Robert L. Ames Sall ' Ann - 1 7.1l2,114,169.178 Andersen, Norma L. Anderson, Daniel J. 85, 152 Anderson, Donald W. 129. 150 Anderson James H. Anderson, Jerry G. 61, 154 Anderson, Mildred 1. Anderson. Ronald T. Anderson, Roy T. 152 Anderson, William 129 Anderson William O. Andrews,5Leon M. 72, 75, 140 Andrews, Robert J. 7. 152, 186 Andrzejewski, David A. 7. 162 Andrzeiewski, Joseph M. Ankenbrandt, Donald J. 156 Ankenbrandt, Gerald I. Ansel, Howard Carl 150,155.154.162 Ansley, William Gene 7. 105, 179 Anthony, Glenda L. 98, 105 Anton, Mary C. 87 Appleman, Beatrice P. 7, 85,114,154,169.19l Appleman, Mary L. Arbuthnot, Frederick J. Ardner, Paul E. Areddy, Joseph M. 184 Armentrout, Terrence J. 145 Armbruster, Rosanna M. Armstrong, Sam G. Arndt. Janet 174 Arndt, Richard A. Arney. Ervin L. Arney, Fred D. Arthur, Raymond K. 7 Artley, Ann Florence Asato, James K. Aslanian, Margaret 7. 165. 191 Asnien, Sanford H. 155, 162 Assam, Richard Aubell, Gregory C. Aubry, Robert F. 7 Aukerman, Carl A. 194 Ault, james Wesley, Jr. Auth, Robert H. Avers, Wilbur John DIREC Awe, Evelyn Eva Ayers, Franklin Baciak. Norman 171 Badger, Carole J. 120. 192, 195 Baehre, Irma Erika 165 Baensch, Mary L. Bailey, Richard Fred Bailey, Ruth Bailiff, Robert T. 7 Baim, Jean Norisse 165 Bainbridge, Jane A. 7, 1 18, 169, 178, 180. 192, 196 Bair, Richard D. 7 Baker, Charles H. Baker. Donna Jean Baker, Elizabeth Ann Baker, Frances H. Bakeri John C. Baker, Joseph L. 159, 174, 184 Baker, Mary Jo Baker, Richard E. Baker, Robert M. Balcells, Gustavo Baldwin, Richard N. Ball, John D. Ball. Theodore R. 7, 154, 154,162,171. 178 Ballmer, John C. Balsinger, Roberta J. Bamman, Harry XV. Bamman, Jacquelyn L. Barber, Jerry A. Barber, John L. Barcelona, Charles B. 7, 60 Barcelona, Nancy Lou 7, 88, 161, 176, 185 Bargahiser, Dolph A. Bargahiser, Kenneth J. 8 Bargmann, Judith A. Barkimer, Martha M. 8 Barnett, Joseph, Jr. Barnhart, Iva E. Baron, Phillip G. Barron, Harry Gene Barshel, Robert F. Bartha, William Bartholomew, Rav G. 150 Bartnik, Richard W. Bartz, Nancy Anne Basich, Richard Basista, Darold J. Basinger, Connie Lou Batch, Melvin L. 8, 146, 172, 178, 179 Batdorf, F. Jack 195 Battie, Phyllis J. 8 Bauer, Marilyn D. 150, 174 Bauerschmidt, Donald G. Baumann, James Lee Baumann, Victor G. 8, 152 Baumberger, John G. 155, 162 Bauserman, Robert Baxa, Virginia A. Bartley, 1Warvin O. 85, 86, 144. 175. 195 Bav, Barton H. 154, 172, 194. 195 Bayes, Emerson G., Jr. Bayes, James A. C. 160 Bayha, William L. Bayliss, Carolyn 182 Baz, Arthur E. 155 Beachy, Don Karl 140 Beals, Eldon G. Beam, Betty L. Beard, Richard D. Beard, Richard V. Beard, Thomas C. Beck, Edward S. 1 202 TORY Beck, Patricia M. Becker, Lois Marie Beckett. Paul E. Beckhoff, Otto F. 146 Beddoes, John C. 8, 142, 160. 170 Bedee, Ronald G. 60 Bednarz, Ronald J. Beebe, Bruce B. Beebe, Raymond N. Beebe, Richard 155 Beehner, Richard D. Beier, Sharon Rose Belinske, Gene Bell, Baxter J. Bell, Gerald E. Bell, Janet L. 8, 124, 161, 195, 197 Bell. Joyce Joan 174, 184 Bell, Wilson 162 Bellair, Laverne J. Belote, Donald Beltz, Patricia Ann 95. 120 Bender, Susan C. 8, 118 Bendlin, Beverly R. 8 Benson, Edrene 150, 167 Benson, James R. 160 Benson, J. Thomas 8, 98, 151, 161, 170 Bentley, Thon1as N. 175 Berggrun, Emil S. 155. 154, 162 Bergmann, Duane Keith 162 Bergmann, Joan Anita Bernhardt, Corena S. Berning, Robert G. 110 Berry, Richard C. Best, Barbara A. 120. 192, 196 Bethel, Grace A. Beverstock, Robert 175 Bicanovsky, Carl S. Biddle, Lelia Mae Biela, Richard J. Bierley, Russell R. 162 Biernacki, Gerald J. 145, 174, Bones, David L. Bonkowski, Robert J. Boodjeh, Parviz B. Booker. Grace H. 154, 169 Booth, George H., Jr. 115. 140, 195 Booth, Jeftery 182 Bordner, Gerald D. Born, Donald E. Bosak, Patricia 174 Bourdo, Maurice E. 8 Bourquin, Anna M. Bouterse, Robert Bowen, Nancy Jane 95, 122, 161, 185 Bowers, Opal Mae Y Bowes, M. Victoria 150, 182 Bowman, J. Ronald 9, 140 Bowman, Roger Alan Bowman, William E. Boy, Edwin Boy, Jerry L. 145 Boyd, Robert F. 9, 151, 157 Boyd, Shirley D. 116 Boyer, Duane 158 Boyko, Paul 72, 75 Boysen, Fred S. Bracken, Colleen J. 9, 82, 124 Braden, Victor K. Bradley, Richard J. 146, 152 Brady, Joseph R. Brancheau, Thomas E. Brandeberry, K. Grant 145 Brandel, Mary Jo 9, 118 Brandon, David K. Brassheld, Raymond T. Brawner, George W. 9. 129, 158 Bray, Virginia M. Brechbill, Larry D. 145 Breese, Robert W. 155. 174 Brenneman, Ronald L. Brenner, Irving 150 Bretherton, Robert N. Brigham, Jeannette B. 181, 195 Billmaier, Carl G. Binkley, Grace E. 189 Bins, Robert Vincent 8, 155 Birner, Robert Bisbee, William F. Bissonette. Janice Ann Bittick, Lois A. 124 Black, John C. Black, Norman J. 155 Black, Ronald L. 168 Blake, Duane E. Blake, Elizabeth Ann Blanchard, Fred C. Blanchard, Mary M. 85, 118, 166, 187, 190, 195 Blanchard, William C. 152 Brimmer, Robert A. Britton, Marilyn 118 Brockman, Constance M. Brockway, Dennis G. 152 Brokate, Mary Lou Brookenthal, Albert 9, 155 Brooks, Helen L. Brown, Albert M. Brown, Galen C. 191 Brown, Gloria D. 9 Brown, James K. Brown, John Richard Brown, Paul A. Brown, Ronald Walker 140, 175 Brown, Theodore M. Browning, Barbara L. Blane, Edna H. 157, 186 Blum, Paul Robert Bochenek, Dale H. 150, 186 Bockrath, Dolores Ann Bodenmiller. Theodore 8, 142 Bodenstedt, Joseph J. 8 Bodi, Owana P. 126 Boehm, Carol Anne 122 Boehringer, Shirley A. 85, 104, 114,166,167,172, 181, 196 Bogle, John A. 154, 194 Bohannon, Garland Bohn, Stewart M. Boiinolf, Thomas 8 Bokan, Thomas E. Bollin, E. Beth Bolton, Nancy V. 126 Bonacci, Richard 72, 75. 162 Bond, June E. 1 Brubaker, Kevin D. 158 Bruggeman, Marcia 106 Brugger. Caroline Ann Brumfield. Donna Bruner, Charles T. Bruno, Dominic 101, 142, 157, 190 Bruns, Carl K. 9. 155 Bruns, Joyce Marilyn Brunskill, James A. 155 Buck, Donald R. 144 Buckley, Donald P. Buckner, Raymond Bull, Lee Roy Bundy, N. David Bundy, Ronald E. Buneta, Joseph S. Burbank, John H. 160 Burgmaier, Barbara A. 98 Burgoon, Joan Marie 85, 172 ,..-- --Qs 5 l 1 l 1 A MAN cAN snow -40 169.30 O0 6'f0hPf?2g Ours is a growing companyfand we can grow together in fields where a man has ample opportunity and room to carve out a satisfying life-time career. We offer you stability that is inherent in the business of manufacturing and distrib- uting a variety of goods, continually being broadened by the development of new products reaching new markets. You can enjoy the advantages that come from association with a company which is outstanding in reputation and prestige in its field. You can benefit from a training program that has proved its worth to a large number of young men during the past several years as We have expanded our operations. You can have the security to be found in an organization where men stay and grow WITH OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY 1 X with a growing company, where there are liberal life and health insurance plans, and solidly established retirement plans. THE OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY LINES INCLUUEI Glass containers for foods, beverages, medicines, cosmetics, household chemi- calsq . . . closures, corrugated cartons, wood boxes, table glassware, laboratory glassware, glass block and insulating ma- terials. television bulbs, electrical insu- lators, custom molded plastics. We are interested in qualified young men with either technical or non-technical back- grounds for training in sales, production management or general engineering. We invite those interested to write directly to: Director, Selection of SIJ9C'ZiCllliZ0d Personnel MAKERS OF PRODUCTS L 203 WENS-ILLINOIS Cl1iNlili.Xl, OFFICIQS ' TOLIZDO 1, OIIIO l Burmeister, Donald F. Burns, Robert A. Burr, Michael E. Burton, Gary A. 144 Burton. Jo Ann 180 Burton, William H. Burzynski, Alfred J. Busch, Catherine M. Buschmann, Marilyn May 150 Bush, Daniel David Bush, Philip E. 160, 164, 180 Buster, Robert 174 Butler, Joyce M. Butz, George William 9, 15 1, 157 Butz, Robert E. Buzzelli, Victor 171 Byczynski, Eleanor E. 165. 166 Byrne, Charles B. Byrne, Terrence L. Cain, John J. 171 Cain, Patricia Ann Calcamuggio, Milton D. 9 Calkins, Barbara J. Callahan, Denis L. Campbell, Ernest Campbell, Richard 129 CanHeld, Margaret A. Cannon. Carolyn L. 9, 157. 186, 191 Capaul, Norma G. Carlsen, Joan E. Carlson, M. Dosia 150, 175 Carmo. Luciano Do 165 Carnicom. Jerald D. 160, 169 Carnicom. Robert T. 61, 162 Carr, Edward P. Carr, William E. Carroll, Clare E. Carsner, Stephen V. 160 Carson, Robert R. Carstensen, Kay A. Case, James B. Casler. Robert R. Cassidy, Daniel G. 160, 170 Cavalier, Paul Eugene Cavanaugh, Thomas A. Chabler, Allan J. 151 Chambers, Donna J. Chambers, Shirley Ann Chancy, Virgil Lee 129 Chapman, Sara M. 124, 164 Charles. John Harry Cherry, Don B. Chesney, Richard Christensen, John R. Christensen. Louis M. Christian, John Christopoulos, Pauline 99. 122 Chrones, Christos P. 168 Church, Elizabeth 165 Churchill, Carolyn Churchman, James W. Cieply, Oleh Roman Cieslewicz, Eugene J. Cira, S. Paul 162 Clabaugh, Juanita J. 174 Clancy, John P. Clapper, Douglas Ray Clark, Jack B. 150 Clark, Joette 167 Clark, Shirley Ann 159. 160, 191 Clark, Thomas D. 156, 184 Clark, William P. Clarke, Joanne M. 9, 161, 174, 191 Clarkson, Harry E. Clarkson, James P. Claus, Margery S. 158. DIRECTORY fContin'uedJ Claus, Peter A. Clay, Bernita E. Clegg, Richard P. Clevenger, Nancy Lou Clifford, Donald F. Cline, Charles W. 9, 171 Clouse, Beverly Ann Cline, William L. Coble, Nancy Marquardt 190 Coder, James L. 140 Cohen, Fredric Cohen, Norman 155, 154 Cole, Cole Cole s Charles R. Coral Jeanne Edward M. 188 Cole, Jack G. 9 Cole, Kenneth J. Cole, Nancy J. 9, 116, 150, 174, 193 Cole, Patricia Mae 10, 118, 159, 181, 190, 195 Coles, Carmen Y. 167 Collier, Helen J. 10, 88, 112, 116, 157, 176, 186 Collins, George E. Collins, John E. Collins, Marilyn J. 85, 118, 165, 172, 192, 196 Collins, Marolyn D. Collins, Polly Jo 120. 174. 190, 195 Collins, Willard G. 162 Collum, Mary Carol 82, 166 Colucci, Alfred G. Colwell, Lynn A. Combs, Carolyn M. 192 Commager, Henry S. Cone, James M. Longer, C. Eugene Longer, Francis Lee 166, 172 Conley, Robert D. 150 Connors, John J. 10, 88, 158, 157, 174, 186, 187, 194,195 Connors, Patrick R. 64 Connors, Thomas H. Conroy, Robert J. Cook, Jack Franklin Cook, Jackie Ann Cook, William B. Cooley, Benjamin L. Coon, Larry M. Cooper, Gerald 150 Cooper, Joyce Ellen 10 Cooper, William J. Cooperider, Dorothy J. Cornelius, Charles A. 168 150 Cornwell, Glenn C. Cornwell, Nancy R. Corrello, William D. 10, 140 Cory, Francis J. Cory, Milton T. Cosgrove. Robert W. 145 Cotta, Gilbert A. 155,165,174 Cottrell, McKenzie S. Cousino, Ralph E. 10, 175, 194 Couture, Lavonne L. Cover, John Philip Covey, Frank F. Cowdrey, Doris 1. Cowell, Mary Louise 182, 185 Cox, Donald A. 168 Cox, Marilyn Jeanne 150, 159, 160 Cox, Nancy Ann 114 Coyle, Henry C. 61 Craig, Betsy Rose 122, 192 Cramer, Philip G. Crampton, Dallas L. Cranon, Geraldine B. Crawford, Harold J. Creque, Wayne 161. 1 204 Crider, Gerald M. Crosby, Beverly G. 122, 157 Crown, Joanne Crunkilton, Beverly J. 166 Csizek, Theodore J. Cubberly, Carol S. Cukierski, Chester C. 144 Culp, Carolyn Ann Culver, Delores C. Cunningham, Carol J. Cunningham, William Curley, Joyce A. Curry, Ernest E. Curtis, Larry Jan Curtiss, James E. Cuthbert, Martha J. Czajkowski, Melvin C. 152 Dague. Roy Clark 10, 154, 154, 171 Dailey, Robert W. Dailey, Roger E. Dalton, Richard L. 162 Dame, Robert Leo 64 Damrauer, Harold E. 10, 150 Daniels, Budd D. Daugherty, Eleanor K. Dauster, Emma E. 118, 163, 196. 197 Davenport, Mary J. 116, 191 192, 197 Davenport, Robert A. Davey. Chester A. David, Janet Rose 180 Davies. Carol J. 120 Davies, George W. Dick, Wesley M. Dickey, Sally M. Didelius, Carol Jean Dietz, Richard J. 146 Dillinger, Sharon Lee Dinkins, Dwight Dale Disher, John W. Dittmer, Virgene A. Diver, Helen 120 Dixon, Merle Rollin 129 Doarn, Loretta M. Dobis, Richard J. 64 Dobreli, Chris Dobson, Vernon Jay 142 Doebler, Marilyn M. 10 Doederlein, Delton M. 10, 154, 171 Doherty, Daniel O. Dohm, Joyce Ellen Dolan, Barbara 174 Dombi, William V. Dominique, Monica M. 98, 150 Donahue, James T. 129 Donath, James Donald Doncoes, Mary E. 10, 88 Doner, D. Richard 194 Donley, Robert N. Doody, Joseph A. Dorf, Joyce Ann 158 Dorf, Wendell E. 158, 152, 158 Dorfmeister, Ida T. 93, 120 165, 174, 196 Dorfmeister, Max W. Dorsey, Samuel A. 129, 150 Davis, Charles Rex Davis, Daisy T. Davis Edythe Ann Davis James Allen Davis Jerry Glenn 146 Davis, John W. Davis, Kenneth D. Davis, Marvin A. Davis Nancy Garry 10. 112 Davis, Robert C. Davis Shirley Ann 61, 86 Davis. Stanley W. Double. Susan M. V Dougherty, George F. 100. 115, 144, 175, 197 Douglas, Andrew G. Dow, Nancy Ann 11 Dowdney, Virginia H. 11,88 114, 176 Downer, Patricia Lou 165, 192 Downes, Paul Draheim, Richard N. Dayton, Darlene A. 114. 166, 192 Dean, Janet L. Dearbaugh, Judy M. 10 Debarr, Ernest B. 142 Decker, Dorothy J. Deckrosh, Darwin D. Degroff, Morton S. 10 Degroff, Norman 154, 171 Dehring, James C. Deister, William J. Delaplane. Mary A. 118.163, 166, 172. 196 Delbecq. Jean P. 157 Demars, Philip B. 174 Demars, Susan E. 122, 196 Dembinski, Joseph R. 174 Demerdiian, June E. 150 Demko, Ronald J. Dennis, Edward B. Dennis, Helen M. Dennis, Milton R. Depolo, Ronald E. 86, 162 Deprisco, Gerald V. 150, 160, 170 Desalvo, Paul Edward 15 5. 17 5 Desalvo, Robert J. Desboeufs, John R. 142, 154, 172 Desmond, James H. Destella, Richard T. Detmer, Donna J. Devilbiss, Thomas Devore, Richard E. 164 Dicioccio, John J. 171 1 1 13, 142 Drake, Barbara L. 11, 122, 169 Drake, Duane E. 162 Drake, Gerald D. Drake, Martha L. 116, 165, 192 Drake, Philip A. Drake Robert D. 11 115,138 Drakey, Robert A. Drechsler, Howard J. Drees, Duane J. 145 Dreher, Robert F. Driftmyer, Richard T. Driscoll. Patricia M. 120. 174, 190, 195, 196 Driscoll, Paul M. Driscoll, Robert V. Driscoll, Virginia S. Driver, Ben Milton 162 Drouviotou, Golfo B. 165, 180, 191 Drozik, Paul J. Druckenmiller, C. J. Duck, Eileen M. 150 Dudrow, Mary M. 191 Duerson, Georgiana I. 165 Dugan, James L. 11, 140, 151 Duhaime, Gary S. Duhigg, John T. Dulskis, Robert J. Dunathan, John W. 142 Dunaway, Barbara Ann Duncan, Charles D. Dungan, John W. 151 Dunipace, Russell E. Dunlap, Janice Ann 174 -v-v-.-v-.-vs-v-v-v-.-.-.-v-v-v-.-v-vs-v-4y+.-:.-4.-.-.Av-.Av-,AN-.-.AfvsAAAAfxAA. mw Ding How Restaurant FAMOUS FOR Good Steak at Reasonable Prices Dorr At Westwood Free and Easy Parki g Orders To T ke O t JO. 7570 Large Dining Room For Parties and Meetings ---ALso--- HO CHOY'S RESTAURANT Meaning "Good Luck" 3360 Monroe Street GA. 0237 CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS Compfzmmfr of Textileather Corporation Division of the General Tire Sc Rubber Company TOLEDO, or-rio fzr Dunlap, Robert R. Dunlop, Robert K. 82. 134 Durbin, Donald Lee Durr, D. Duane 140, 162 Durrant, Calvin Duwve, James R. 82, 140, 174, 195 Dye, David P. Dyer, Robert E. 11 Dysert, Richard K. Dzienny, Frederick L. Earlywine, john J. Eastin, Carol Lue 191 Easton, Charles L. Eaton, Robert D. Eaton, William James Ebenstein, Arline 128, 191 Ebert, Roy John 144, 150 Eckhart, H. Eldon Eddie, Robert G. 11 Edelen, Ann 11, 169. 176. 178, 180, 190 Edelstein, Barry Ednie, Ralph L. 162 Edwards, Beverly J. Edwards, James Elfler, Charlotte Eichbauer. James L. 61, 76 Eichman, David C. 172 Eisenhauer, Carl, Jr. Elchert, Gerald C. Elder, Robert C. Eldridge, Richard C. Elia, Robert U. Elliott, James Lee 144 Elliott, Richard D. 155 Elliott, Thomas K. Ellis, C. Thomas Ellis, Dale W. Ellis, Julia E. Ellis, Norma Mae 167 Ellison, Ronald Allen 160 Ellsworth, Sydney R. 166 Ely, Richard E. 162, 194 Emch, Richard D. Emerick, Joyce A. Emerson, Richard W. Emery, Herbert M. 11, 183. 189. 195, 194 Eriksen, Kenneth Eriksen, Leif Thomas 140 Ernsberger, James R. Ertle, Robert J. Ertle, Thomas E. Eschedor, Harry W. Eschedor, Thomas J. Estrel, Wayne R. Etchen, Robert E. 143 Etters, Anita Ruth 82, 88, 118, 161, 176 EvanoH', Dorothy J. 110, 114, 158,163,184,193.196 Evanoff, John M. 150 Evanoff, Stephen 61, 162 Evans, Dolores D. Evans, Marion M. Evans, Nancy jean 174 Evans, Roy Newell Evdemon, Katherine 1 1 Eversole, Bonnie M. 1 1 Eversole, Robert C. Eyman, Joanne M. 118, 163 Fabik, Richard H. 168 Fabiszak, Richard A. Facer, James R. Fairbanks, Jane Ann Fales, E. John Falkenberg, June C. 106 Fall, Virginia A. 110, 192 Falor, Nancy Jean 85. 99, 110, 120, 163.174, 195, 196 DIRECTORY Falvey, James M. 100, 110, 140, 174, 195 Farber, Jeanine K. Farbrother, Daniel G. 60 Farkas, Julia E. 126, 161 Farley, Ronald W. Farmer, Marilyn Ann Farran, Robert G. Fast, Sharon M. Fauble, Sharon Lee 11, 151 Fauble, Thomas J. 151 Faulds, Margaret J. 114, 166 172,181,184,190,192,196 Fears, Sara Lucile 163 Feder, Samuel H. Feier, Edith Feldman, Alan H. 153, 154 Feldstein, Alexander Feldstein, Robert' Feldstien, Sarah P. Felhaber, Charles H. QContinuedJ Frank, Joanne M. Frankel, Toby F. 180 Franklin, Richard D. 12, 134 168 Frazer, Thomas F. 161 Frazier, Robert C. 145 Freed, Charles S. 76, 140, 175. Freier, 182 Henry C. 155, Fretti, Joseph C. Frey, Fred 130, 153, 154 Friedberg, Robert M. Friend, Kenneth A. Fritsch, James R. 138 Frost, David C. 153 Frost, Ethel Frye, Grace R. 105, 118, 157, 186, 196 Fuerst, Suzanne E. 12, 124 Fuller, Ekie John 12, 171 Felton, Donna Jean 189 Fenady, George J. Fenn, Jane 88, 96, 107, 124, F ulop, F urter, Robert J. 140 Albert O. Gaghen, Patricia H. 118 167, 181, 190, 192, 196,197 Ferguson, Beatrice H. Fernamberg, Fae A. Ferris, Ronald L. Fether, Delores L. Feuer, Leon, Jr. Fey, Lois Anne Field, Arnold 161 Fike, Harold Robert 134 Finch, Richard A. 142, 153 Finch, Robert H., Jr. Fine, Barbara L. Fingerhut, Phillip A. 131 Fink, Joyce Eileen Finley, Charles W., 11, 61 Finney, Patricia E. Finsel, Duane J. Fish, Anna Mae Fish, L. Ann Fisher, James F., 113, 136 Fisher, Nancy Ellen 161, 195. 197 Fisher, Rosalyn J. Fitz, Betty A. 150, 166, 174, 193 Fitzgerald, Herm 11 Fitzgerald, Merlin V. Flack, James S. Flack, Mary Ellen Flahie, Thomas J. Flahiff, Daniel E. Flath, Joanne C. Fleitz, James E. 64 Flinn, Virginia B. Fug, Philip A. Florek, Daniel R. Flores, Rudolph A. Florian, Bernice E. Flory, Rose M. Flowers, Sylvester C. 174 Foley, Arvil E. Foley, Mary Alice 118, 196 Foltz, Barbara A. Foltz, June Rose 12, 93. 96. 120, 176, 190, 192 Ford, Barbara Jean 126, 191 Ford, Sami Jean Fosnight, Mary A 85, 87, 88, 120, 150, 174, 190, 192. 195, 196 Fought, Margaret 12, 124 Fought, Patricia L 12, 120 Foulk, Richard A. Fountain, Robert O. Fournier, Joseph R. Fox, Helen B. Fox, Henry G. 184 Fox, Luette C. Francis. Robert A. Francis, William E. 60 Gagle, Leroy W. Galayda, Violet May Gall, Nancy Rose Gallaway, Richard A. Gala? Frank 85, 100, 164, 1 Gallos, Jeannette 116 Gamble, Jack E. Ganson, Donna lean 150 Gardner, Donald F. Gardner, James E. Gardner, William J. Garey, Leo E. Garner, Donald A. 194 Gartz, Dwight A. 134, 155, 175 Gary, Jean Ann 167 Gasiorowski, Robert J. 145, 174 Gaynor, James G. Gebauer, Doro'hy 1. Gebers, Franklin G. 172 Gehring, Edward Gehring, Mary M. Gehring, William R. Geisert, Paul G. 12 Geisland, Richard C. Gemerchak, Edward A. 12, 174, 195 Gensler, John L. Georgoff, David M. 113, 132, 186, 193 Gerber, Myron Q. Gercak, John S. Gerhart, Ralph E. 12 Gerken, Marcia Ann 174 Germain, George R. Gerwin, Howard J. Gerwin, Ronald P. 86, 140, 150, 172, 186 Gerchell, Robert M. 64 Gettel, Janet Carol 189 Ge'tum, George P. 140, 186 Getz, Donald F. Getz, Sandra J. 12 Gibbons, Owen F. Gibson, Dianne C. 85, 110, 122, 150.161, 181, 182, 190, 192, 195, 196 Gibson, Robert A. Gibson, Ronald C. Giesel, Jane H. Gilbert, Jean Anne Giles, William A. 12, 155, 165 Gilliam, Nancy Ann 110, 116, 192, 193, 196 Gilmore, Matilda 12 Gilsdorf, John G. 136 Gilsdorf, Marianne E. 180 52063 Ginther, John L. 160 Glauser, Kent A. 160 Gliatti, Edward M. 140 Gligoroff, Theodore A. Glover, Lemaxie 12, 129 Gluth, Francis Lee 162, 188 Go Marcos 162, 165 Godbey, Hallie B. Goeckerman, Robert W. Goff, Twyla W. 12 Goggans, Leland C. 12, 140, 186, 197 Goins, Richard L. Goldberg, Doris R. Goldberg, Jerome Lee Goldberg, William Goldstein, Marlene Gollan, John A. Gollehon, Thomas Good, Shirley Lou 191 Goodwin, Patricia D. Goodwin, Rose Marie 13 Goon, O Jane 185 Gordon, Helen A. Gordon, Richard P. 13 Gorman, Barbara 93, 163, 174, 196 Gorman, James F. Gossett, Patricia Ann Goudy, Claude George Goudy, Gene W. Goulding, Robert C. Graber, Elma Jane Graf, Thomas J. Graf, William Thomas Graham, John W. Graham, Mary Ann 13, 112, 124 Grant, David G. Grant, John M. 134, 164, 194 Grau, James C. Graver, Shirley Mae 118 Grawey, Anne C. Gray, Alan Leslie Gray, Harold H. Gray, James 146 Gray, Ted James Greeley, Lawrence R. Green, James A 110, 143, 153 Green, Raymond E. 13, 168, 179 Green, Wanda Jean Green, William L. Green, Zora Mae 167 Greenberg, Marcus Greene, Jerry 13, 154 Gregor, Benjamin L. Gregor, Mary Perry 13 Gregorek, Gloria P. Grier, Jerry 129 Grieshaber, Karl A. 145, 172 Griesmer, Russell M.. 13, 154, 171 Griflin, John G. 142 Griffith, Hugh S. 129 Griflith, Oscar B. 13, 129 Griggs, Betty Lou Grisham, Dolores 182 Grisvard, Larry E. 93, 101, 105,110,113.136,174 Griswold, Michael C. 13, 88, 113,144,174,194 Grob, Dorothy M. Grohnke, Russell W. Gross, Harold Grothjan, Barbara J. 163 Grothjan, Harold H. 140, 195 Grothjan, Jerome R. Grove, June J. Grover, Edward Dee 140, 164 Growel, Frederick C. 64 Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Engineers and Erecfors of Blow Pipe and Dusf Arresfing Systems 0 BARRETTANDJOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING 0 HOME INSULATION 0 SHEET METAL WORK 0 HEATING AND VENTILATING The Fred Christen 8: Sons Co. "Roofs By Christen Lost cr Lifetime" ADams 4161 Toledo 2, Ohio -.-.-v-v-.-.-..-.-.nv-.-v-v-v-:.-.-.-oA v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'A,,,, ,,,vvVx,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.A,,.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,-uv,.v.v.v.v.v.v.J vv,,V,A,.v.v. CONGRATULATIONS To The University of Toledo Graduates THE HENRY I. SPEIKER CO. General Contractors 1418 ELM STREET TOLEDO, OHIO I 207 1 Jacobs Grubbs, Arthur J. Grubbs, Russell C. 15, 152, 186 Guadaynino, Phillip D. Guelker, Eugene E. Gustafson. Greta Lee 180 Gutridge, Ann 124, 164 Guttman, Murray Gwozdz, Frank C. DIRECTORY qcomintuedp Hasley, Velma Lois Hasselkus, Kenneth Lee 14 Hauter, George A. Hawkins, Laurence R. 14, 86, 185 Haas, Annette J. Haas, Arthur W. Haas, Rose Marie Haas, William R. Haddad, Barbara L. 114, 157. 195 Haddad, Lawrence J. 15 Haddad, Lester, Jr. Haddad, Shirley A. 195 150, Hayes, Donald M. Hayes. Dorothy J. Hayes, Louise L. Hayes, Richard D. Hayes, Robert C. Hayes, Sally Lou Hadden, Aldous G. Hadley, Larry Lee Hagan, Alice N. 180, 191, 192 Hagan, Kenneth J. Hagedorn, Norman Hagemeyer, Kent U. 155 Hagerty, Ann M. 112, 116, 165. 174 Hagg, Shirley Ann 191 Haggerty, James P. 15, 61 Halback, James R. Hale, James R. Hales, William Carey Haley, Richard E. Hall, Fred Harris 152 Hall, Philip B. 98, 101 Hall, Stanley G. 162 Hallak, Osman H. 189 Hallauer, William Haller, Phyllis E. 124, 150, 166,182, 185, 195. 196 Halpin, Marjorie Ann 116, 174 Halteman, James V. Hamilton, Harold J. Hamilton, Sally Hamrick, Elizabeth A. Hamway, Jimele Aly Hanley, Donald N. 140 Hanley, Joseph P. 61 Hanna, James Lee Hansen, Ronald Irven Harding, Charles J. Harding, Mary Lue 15 Harestad, Kenneth D. Harmon, Sharon Lou Hafner, Richard Lee 110, 162, 188 Harpel, Robert G. Harper, Charles R. Harpst, John S. Harrigan, Mary E. 114 Van William Harris Frederic L. Harris, George W. 129 Harris, James E. 144, 150, 175 Harris, Kenneth A. Harris Marcia M. Harris, Marian L. Harris, Harrison, Beverly J. 15, 124 Harrison, Clella I. 161, 196 Harrison, Frances Mae 166, 195. 197 Harry, J. Ann Hart 165 Harshman, Warren E. 15, 159 Hart, Alice Deasy Hart, Michael R. Hart, Shirley A. 114, 165, 166, 184 Hartman, Betty Ann Hartman, George F. Hartnett, William J. Hasel, Katharine Kay Haynes, Francis I. Haynes, R. Richard 145, 172 Haynes, Robert F. Hays, Paul Andrew 155 Hays, Thomas G. Head, Laverna 14, 122 Heck, John B. Heckman, Joann M. Heckert, Philip H. Hedde, John L. Heffelfinger, Karl L. Heiden, Albert D. Heider, Jack D. 146 Hiedtman, F. William 156 Heininger, Milford G. 14, 154, 162 Heinl, Harry T. Heinze, Hugo G. 158 Helland, James O. Helmke. Darlene A. Heltman, Norma J. Helyer, Joseph A. Henderson, Elizabeth A. 120, 158,167, 195,193 Henderson, Janice S. Hendon. Greer C. Hendricks, Robert I. Hendrix, Charles Leo Henkel, Louis G. Henning, James D. 14, 142 Henning, Rodney W. Henry, Floyd D. Henry, Nancy J. 100, 112, 114,165,166,184,192, 193 Herkimer, Wayne E. Herman, Ernest V. Herman, John A. Herman, John Casper 155 Herman, John R. Herman, Richard P. Herold, Larry R. Herr, Donald R. Hertzberg, Richard J. 14, 151, 157 Heslip, Dorothy M. Hesrick, Carol L. Hess, Wayne Thomas 159, 175, 189 Higgins, Irvin A. Hilborn, Shirley Hilfinger, Robert M. Hill, Gary A. 158, 172 Hill, Lawrence G. 150 Hill, Lucille H. Hill, Marcia 14, 122 Hintz, Jane P. Hipp, Nancy Helen 120, 161, 192 Hirsch, Susan Hirschle, Carl R. Hirssig, Robert J. 140 Hiser, Philip Paul Ho, Joseph W., Jr. Hoeffel, Richard A. Hoelzer, Dorothy Hofbauer, Gilbert A. 1 14 Hoffer, Dwain M. 171 Hoffman, Arlene 14, 161 Hoffman, Eloise B. Hoffman, Harold C. Hoffman, Suzzann 154, 169 Hogg, Robert T. Hohm, Francis J. Holas, Frank J. 146, 174 Holas, Raymond J. 145, 174 Hollerbach, Donald E. Holliger, James M. 156 Holloway, Thomas P. 14, 144 Holly, Pamela A. Holmes, Fred J. 61, 156 Holst, Mary Ella 101 Holtfretter, Richard P. Holtzman, Frederick E. Holzemer, James M. Holzer, Thomas B. 61 Honeycutt, Ralph D. Hopkins, Gwendolyn Hopkins, Laura A. Hoppe, Richard D. 14, 140 Hopper, Martha Jane Hopper, Otis Horner, Robert W. Hornyak, Emery J. Horton, Robert D. Hostetter, C. Duane Hotmer, Arlene L. Hotmer, Paul A. Houghton, Evelyn A. Houser, Nancy Lee Hovey, Crystal K. Howard, Gerald R. 144, 174 Howard, Mitchell A. 189 Howell, Alice Hower, Ralph D. Hudak, William M. 162, 165 Hudecek, Carl J. 155 Huff, Arthur Dee 155 Huff, Lawrence W. Huffer, Carol Jean 82, 85, 88, 114,165.166,181, 184, 196, 197 Huffer, James W. 152, 181, 186, 194, 195, 197 Huffman, John M. 14, 160, 170 Huffmon, Carol Ann 124, 174, 195 Hufford, Raymond R. 175 Hughes, James E. Hughes, Larry L. Hughes, Thomas F. I-lull, David 154 Hull, Duane A, 154, 172, 194 Hull, Sally Kay 14 Hummer, Robert J. Hummon, Robert Humphrey, Stuart L. Hunt, Robert S. 64 Hunt, Thomas L. Hunter, John Joseph 98, 1 10 Hunter, Richard T. Hunter, Roosevelt Huntley, Hartzell H. Hurak, Stephen G. Hurley, Esther E. Huss, Donald C. 76, 87, 140 Huston, Neil Joseph Hutchison, Gaylene Sue 61, 150 Huth, James W. Hutter, Charles P. 14, 142 Hyne, Roger James Ialacci, Fred Imes, Richard M. Inglis, Joan D. Ingold, John G. Irmen, Paul J. 154, 155 Irwin, David Allen Jackson, Dale R. 129, 175 Jackson, John R. Jackson, Lee A. 160, 170 Jackson, Merritt J. Jackson, Richard S. Jacob, Barbara J. 174 tzosj Jacob, James L. Jacob, Richard C. Jacobs, Carol N. Jacobs, Frank D. Jacobs, Jan W. Jacobs, John J. , Richard C. 140 Jacobson, Beatrice S. Jacoby, Benjamin W. 156 Jacoby, Charles W. 14, 88, 96, 106, 115, 140 Jaffke, Robert F. Jagodzinski, Mary F. Jamra, Dolores M. 150, 185 Janes, Richard G. 146 Janicki, Richard A. 174 Janowski, William H. Jay, Beverly Ann 15, 112, 118, 176 Jeffries, Calvin 15 Jenkins, William C. 15, 160 Jobes, William F. Joelson, Philip Roy Johns, Lee W. 194 Johnson, Gary W. 110, 158 Johnson, Gordon E. 154 Johnson, Harold B. Johnson, Maude Johnson, Paul A. Johnson, Paul L. 85, 86, 150 Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, Richard Gale 168 Johnson, Robert G. 64 Johnson, Robert L. 162 Johnson, Roger W. 76, 140 Johnston, Wyatt 15 Johnstone, Jo Ann A. 114, 166 Jones, Arthur S. 129 Jones, Chancy O. 144 Jones, Charles H. Jones, Clossie J. 144, 159, 160 Jones, James T. 129 Jones, Mary Helen 15, 112, 126, 189 Jones, Peggie B. 150, 182 Jordan, Norma J. Jordan, Sam D. Josenhans, James Joseph, J. Mehsen 171 Joyce, Edward M. Joyce, Joseph J. Joyce, William J. Joyner, Robert G. Juarez, Michael M. 146, 174 Judd, Gary Clyde Judis, Bernard J. 154, 157, 185 Judis, Bernice 15, 150, 195 Juers, Joanne E. 180, 191, 192 Juers, Katherine 95, 191. 192 Kabel, Sharon L. 15, 85, 88, 114,167,176,197 Kabel, Suzanne M. 1 10, 197 Kachar, Sam 76 Kachmarik, George, Jr. Kady, Faith M. Kaiser, Bert F. Kale, Norton 151 Kallus, Sam B. Kane, Philip c. Kamgar, Mehdi 165 Kaminski, Dennis J. 155, 181 Kaminski, Gerold Leo Karkenny, Malak G. 155 Karl, Thomas R. Karpe, Shirley Lou 116 Kasch, Don'D. 15 Kaser, Edward C. 64, 162 Kaser, Richard O. 15, 60 WSPD and WSPD-TV Extends Congratulations to the Graduates of I954 .fvvvvvxAzsfvvsAAzvvxAfvvsr Kassay, Andrew A. Katz, Elaine E. Katz, Leonard G. Katzenstein, Perry 61, 162 Kaufman, Neil A. Kay, Albert 15, 150 Kay, Alice E. 128 Kay, Therese Marie 114 Kaye, Robert J. Kear, Lois Mae Keel, Arthur A. Keeler, Frederick E. Keeler, James Kehn, John Thomas 15, 105 159. 179 Keifer, D. Joe 162 Keirns, Mary M. 15 Keith, Richard L. Keller, David W. 82, 88, 110, 146, 174 Keller, Kenneth N. Kelley, Gerald E. Kelley, Patsy L. Kellogg, David W. Kellogg, Robert F. 140 Kelly, Diane C. 150 Kelly, Edward J. Kelly, James D. Kelley, Orvaleen L. Kelly, Robert E. 154 Kemper, Edward A. 15, 88, 157, 187, 195 Kennedy, Kathleen P. 124, 174 Keogh, James P. 185 Kern, Ernest C. 156 Kerr, Mary C. Kershow, William V. 155 Kesten, Herbert G. Kevern, Edward L. 110, 152 Khalaf, Farouk 165 Kidney. David R. 15. 152 Kieffer, Kay Kiene, Richard C. 16, 168 Kimble, Louis P. 162 Kimmel, Thomas D. King, Charles M. 171 King, Frederick J. 155 King, Nancy G. King, Nelson A. 145 King, Robert E. Kinker, Donald D. 154 Kinker, Janice Lou Kinnee, Donald E. Kinney, Carol Ann Kinshaw, Joseph M. 150 Kirby, Vivian 165 Kirdahy, Anthony J. Kirkman, Richard T. Kirschner, Charles J. 104, 140 Kirschner, Frederick 144 Kirwan, Michael J. Kiser, Lee Ralph Kiss, Betty Jane Kisseberth, Donald Kitchen, Judith Ann 85, 124 Klein, Alberta M. 15, 180, 192, 196 Klein, Donald L. Klein, Donald R. 150 Klein, John Mark Kleinstub, Mitchell B. 16, 155 Klepacz, Henry D. Klimek, Jeanne M. 61, 195 Klotz, Donald H. 154, 151 154 Knapp, Betty Jean 126 Knapp, Edward F. Knell, Richard A. Knepper, Mary Jo Knierim, Harold F. Knight, Elsa Vera 182 DIRECTORY fContin'uedJ Knopp, Clifford L. 16, 155, 175 Knorr, Theodore H. Knosky, Joseph J. 145 Knudsen, Wayne J. Knuth, Donald F. 140 Koberstein, William C. Kochanski, Joseph L. Koehrman, Richard E. Koepler, Donald J. Koerber, Carole J. Koester, John M. 115. 146 Kohankie, Lynne 120, 195 Kohl, Jean F. 16, 150, 175, 174, 196 Kohler, Carl Eric 146 Kohler, Robert D. 168 Kohler, Zale S. Kohn, Stanley 116, 155, 154 Kondalski, Roman G. Konopinski, Virgil J. Konoz, Frank L. Konst, William E. Kontaratos, Sofirios 165 Kontrovitz, Mervin Konwin, John R. 188 Kopan, Christ T. Kopp, Robert R. Korecki, Alice R. 174 Korololf, James Koster, Donald L. Kostoff, Angelo Kott, Josephine 16. 95. 124, 186 Kovacheff, Joyce H. 16 Kovacs, Robert A. Kowalski, Leona P. 112, 122 Kozbial, Richard J. Kramer, Robert 145 Kransberger. V. James Kranz, Bernard H. Kratzman, James L. Krause, Charles E. 145 Krause, Marian E. 16, 120 Krauss, Harry 16, 121 Krauss, Leonard S. 172 Kreilick, Maxine L. Krell, Donald Kreps, Gene A. 16 Kreps, Robert R. 16, 155. 175, 178 Kressman, Raymond E. Krieger, Leonard F. Krieger, Val J. Kriner, Thomas E. 171 Kristoff, Andrew W. 165 Kritzer, James L. 24, 85 Kriz, Joseph A. Kronbach, James R. Kronbach, Suzanne M. 124, 174, 192 Kroncke, William 158 Kronsis, Roger L. 162 Kroyer, Paul A. Krueger, Carl G. Krueger, Kay R. 150 Krzyzaniak, Daniel F. Kubic, Beverlee J. 122, 160, 165, 172, 184 Kubitz, Beverly Ann 166, 172 Kubitz, Jack A. Kuehnle, Horace N. Kuhlman, Robert S. 158 Kuhn, Evelyn J. Kuhta, Walter F. Kuiawa, John C. 150 Kulczak, Edwin J. 152 Kunes, Ronald E. Kunkle, Suzanne C. 191 Kurth, Ralph Herman Kurtze, Arthur Kusian, Gilbert L. 1 210 Kuttler, Marilynn E. 114, 154, 191 Kutzke, Leonard M. Kwapich, Kenneth R. 152 Kwapich, Richard J. 195 Kwiatkowski, James M. 145, 174, 181 Lackie, Richard D. Ladd, Frank A. Lafleche, Richard A. Lagro, Ralph 154 Lahr, Jack 142 Lajeunesse, Daniel Lake, Robert G. Lalendorf, Donald E. 64 Lambert, Darlene Kay 99. 112,120, 145, 196 Lampathakis, Kyriakos 165, 168, 181 Lampathakis, Vasilios 165 Lane, Paul C. Langa, Richard J. Lange, Darlene A. 116 Lange, Donald C. Lange, Edward T. 172 Langel, Betty Lou Langenderfer, John J. Langley, Edward A. Lanzi, Edward H. 72, 75 LaPlante, Phillip H. 16, 159 LaPointe, Joan M, 116, 165, 174, 192, 195 Lardinais, Richard A. 171 Larue, James Dale 168 Laudenslager, Alice J. 150, 1"I Lauer, Shirley A. 118, 174 Lauffer, Fred E. 16, 140, 152 Lautz, Ann Marie Lavoy, Esther Mary 16 Lawless, James W. Lawrence, Dorothy Mae Lawson, William M. Lay. Paul A. Lazaris, Spyros 165 Leadbetter, Alice Mae 166 Leake, William Leathers, Dennis B. Leber, George W. 175 Lecklider, John D. Lee, David B. C. 129 Lee, Shirley Maxine Lefevre, James R. Lelfler, Richard R. 72, 75 Leffler, Thomas F. Lehman, Lorene C. 82, 184 Leininger, Paul F. 155 Leininger, Ramona C. 87, 88, 100, 112,124,172,187 Leistner, Carl R. 16, 89, 144 Leistner, Ralph F. 144, 172 Leiter, P. Bernie 140 Leizman, Aaron D. 150, 155, 154, 162 Leland, Gerald J. 174, 194 Lemerand, Martin M. Lemle, Barbara J. 112, 126, 165. 182 Len, James R. 160 Lenkay, Joseph S. 154, 155 Lentz, Frank R. Lentz, William C. 155 Lenz, Donald P. Leonard, Gladys B. Leonard, James L. Leonhard, Thomas F. Leopold, Edward J. 162 Lerner, Joyce C. Leroux, Donald F. Leslie, Charles A. 152 Lester, Janice A. 17, 116 Lestrange J. Joan 165, 174, 196 1 Lett, Reva A. Lettofsky, Lawrence H. 17 155, 154 Leu, Hedy Rosa 118 Leuck, Donald Leupp, Howard A. 162 Leutz, Barbara K. 150 Levin, Howard S. 151 Levin, Marim E. 128 Levy, Edgar H. 95, 150 Lewandowski, Daniel L. 174 Lewis, Frank R. Lewis, Lillian I. 180, 192 Lewis, Magnes Joe 64 Lewis, Marlene E. 172 Lewis, Neal R. 145 Lewis, Sandra Mae Libben, Carolyn Sue Lichtesien, Harry Liddell, Felix Liebau, Gerald J. Lieber, Benjamin Liedel, Arthur J. Liedel, Leonard 64, 162 Lighthall, Merit R. 145, 155. 160 Lilie, Donald H. Lillich, Edward R. 171, 185 Lindner, Lewis A. Lindner, Robert N. Lindsay, Anne Louise 110, 124, 158, 195 Lindsey, Sally Lou 17, 80, 89, 100, 120, 175 Line, Fareld M. Line, O. Devere 17, 89, 115, 142,152,156, 157 Linenkugel, Rose A. 195 ' Lininger, Richard E. 156 Link, Arthur J. Link, Marilyn Ann 174 Linn, Martha M. Linver, Sidney L. Linville, Dorothy W. Lister, Albert C. Little, James A. 86 Livecchi, Albert E. Lloyd, Ray Walters Lockett, Patrick H. 162 Loeffler, Richard L. Long, Jacque 17, 146, 152 Long, James R. 150 Long, Long, Long, Philip A. 110, 138, 182 Thomas E. Willis F. 115, 158 Loo, William Loose, Helen M. Lorenzen, John W. Loshbough, R. Charles Louviaux, Robert A. 95, 100, 146, 164 Lowe, Donald E. Lowe, Kenneth W. 17 Lucas, Joseph P. Luken, Raymond C. Lunbeck, William P. Luse, Merle L. Lusher, William F. 189 Lustig, Stanley Lykes, Jack M. Lynch, Patricia Ann 124 Lyons, James M. Maag, Donald C. 174 Machoukas, George L. 60 Mack, Julian J. 17, 144 Mack, Lawrence E. 140, 172 Mack, Ronald H. Mackey, John A. 110, 144, 155, 175 Mackin, Terrence Macksey, John W. Macphie, Frank W. Home of the KAISER and WIllYS passenger cars, the world-fumnus 'Jeep', and WIllYS Utility Vehicles IllYS MOTORS, INC. SAlUTES. ki ' i THE SENIOR CLASS OF TOLEDO UNIVERSITY fzuj Macvay, Harry B. 145 Madali 174 nski, Annette J. 166, Madalinski, Constance 181 Magginis, William H. Magoun, James A. H. Mahaley, Mary E. Maher, Donald R. 152 Maher, James E. 17, 66 Maher, Joanne F. Maher, Sharon Rose 174 Mahfuz, Ida Mahoney, Leo J. Maier, William G. Mainwold, Louis Jay Makowski, Joe Allen 145 Mallett, Jacquelyn B. Mallory, James W. Mallory, Patricia Ann Maltman, Marian F. Malzone, James R. 194 Maniak, Donald 17, 154, 171 Maniece, Gracie M. 167 Manley, Jo Ellen 80, 85, 95. 1l4,157, 167,181,196 Mann, C. Richard Mann, Don Martin Mannik, Andres 184 Manor, Mary Louise Mantey, Jerry R. Marcas Al Marciniak. Robert D. 146 Margolis, Bernard 155. 154 Markin, Larry E. Markowski, Adam F. Markwood, Robert K. Marleau, Richard S. Marotta, Thomas Marr, Gilhn A. 172, 185 Mars, Greta Claudette Marsh, 195 Leslie Allen 135. 182, Marshall, John B. 188 Martelsman, Janet M. 17, 116 Martin, Herbert W. 150, 180 Martin, Joan A. 163 Martin, Phillip R. 17, 66, 76, 104 Martin, Robert O. Martz, Gerald F. Martz, Robert F. 115, 134 Masha, Alabi O. 110, 162, 165. 167, 189 Masney, Louis E. Mason, Clarence M. Mason, Fentrus Mason, Ronald C. Mason, Ronald N. Massey, Joanne F. Matheney, Mary Ann Mathieson, Effie Muir Mathis, Victor G. Matthews, James F. Matthews, Ouida Mae 117, 195. 196 Matthews, Ruth I. 116, 163. 172, 192. 195.196 Mattison, Robert L. 158, 170 Mattoni, John A. Matusiewicz, Andrew Matyok, H. Joanne 122, 165, 196 Matzoros, George Mauk, Ruth June 122, 161, 172 Mauter, Kenneth C. 76 Maxwell, George R. 64, 162 May, Marvin O. Mayers, Herbert 17, 150, 155 Mazzurco, Carl J. McAlear, James A. 175 McAlister, Charles W. 134 McAllister. Gerald J. McBride, Jack W. 162 DIRECTORY McCaffrey, Harry J. 140 McCallister, Richard A. McCally, Donna L. 116 McCarthy, Charles J. 105 McCartney, David D. 172, 194 McCartney, Nancy L. 180, 192 McC1anahan, Loren B., Jr. 153, 158 McC1anahan, Peggy Jean McClure. Marie Ann 154, 169 McClurg, Norman R. 100, 110, 158, 152, 186 McConnell, Herbert 134 McConnell, Richard W. McCormick, Robert Lee McCormick, Sheila C. 150 McCoy, Kathleen M. McCray, Nathaniel McCullough, Joan A. McDevitt, Richard L. McDevitt, Sara Jane 114 McDonald, James A. McElroy, Dennis D. 172 McEvers, Suzette Jane McFadden, Ernest W. 134, 194 McFarland, Richard J. McGee, William McGill, Robert McGowan, Elizabeth F. McGruder, Elmer A. McGruder, Orlando McGuire, Irene E. 122 McGuire, Patricia Ann McGuire, Richard J. Mclntire, Barbara J. McKay, Beatrice M. 165, 166, 174, 190 McKee, Kent E. McKimmy, Richard A. 60 McKinney, Jo Ann 104, 110, 118, 166, 196 McManus, John T. McMullen, Gerard E. McNeely, Lester C. McNeil, Carlene 122 McNutt, George R. 134, 194, 195 McPhail, Neil 17 McRury, Donald L. McVicker, Dale Homer Meader, Jeanine M. 191 Mechel, John R. Meek, Gordon R. Meek, Suzanne 166 Meeker, Thomas F. 17 Meliford, Virginia R. Meinen, Ernst J. Meinert, Jon William 135, 194 Meissner, Roger F. 171 Meister, Carol Lee Meister, James W. 1 10, 155 '194 Melby, Gail A. Meloy, John S. Melrose, Richard P. 162 Me-lucas. Paul J. Meranda, Janet S. 120, 192 Mercer, Richard E. 175 Meredith, Charlotte L. Merrill, Paul J. Merriman, James G. Meter, Alvin N. Metheny, Donald W. Mettie, Joanna M. 18, 118, 180 Metzger, George C. 150 Meyer, Richard A. Meyer, Richard H. fContin1uedJ Meyer, Stanley D. Meyers, Suzanne C. 98, 150, 190 Mezardjian, Stephen Michael, Kenneth R. Michalak, Harry Micholak, John J. 150 Mickens, D. Marlene Micznik, Itshak 165 Micznik, Shlomo 165 Mielke, Jack L. 138 Miklosek, Betty Jane Miklosek, Blanche R. 118 Miklosek, Martin P. 18, 142, 184 Miles, Beatrice M. Miles, Donald E. Miller, Allan 151 Miller, Arlen Harold 143 Miller, Edward W. 72, 75, 154, 183, 194 Miller, Jack A. 18, 66, 82 Miller, James R. 18, 142 Miller, Jeannette E. Miller, Kenneth L. 161 Miller, Lawrence K. 172, 194 Miller. Lila Mae Miller, Margaret L. 116, 192, 196 Miller, Miriam A. 82, 126 Miller, Nancy Ann Miller. Nancy Louise Miller, Ronald O. 135 Miller, Ronald V. Miller, Thomas E. 138 Miller, Wayne E. 66 Miller, William E. 140 Miller, William G. Miller, William J. Milliron, Kathryn Ann Mills, David A. 155 Mills, Diane V. Mills, Maxine P. 18 Millward, Richard L. 18, 142 Milne, Raymond G. Mishler, Barbara J. Misitis, Herman F. Mittendorf, Jean M. Moan, Barbara A. Mock, Sandra Kay Mock, William Moesch, Eleanor L. 18, 118 Mohler, Chalmer I. Mohler, Terence J. Mohr, Bonnie Jean Mohr, Theodore C. Moldenhauer, Daniel R. 142 Moll, William A. Molnar, Gilbert 18 Molnar, Stephen P. Molter, R. J. Monday, Carolyn B. 159, 160 Monroe, Howard C. Monroe, Richard C. Monske, Raymond G. 143 Montagino, Neil J. 158 Montague, Marvin A. Montgomery, Donald J. 129 Montvai, Paul A. Moomey, William N. 18 Moore, Doris E. Moore, George R. Moore, Kenneth P. Moore, Nancy Ann 120, 172, 192, 196 Moore, William J. Moorman, Irma L. Moran, Patricia E. 124 Moray, Edwin G. Moree, Leland E. Morelan, Delores Jean Morgan, Donald Morgan, Frederick G. 64 12121 Morgan, Robert Lee 142, 152 157, 172, 186,194 Morgan, Vincent G. Moriarty, Thomas H. Morin, John J. Morlan, Philip W. 155 Morris, John K. Morris, Richard S. 18, 142 Morris, Shirley Z. Morrissey, Robert J. 64 Morrison, Ann Louise 182 Morrison, Dwight Morse, Benny C. Morse, David V. Morse, Franklyn A. Morton, John H. Morton, Philip M. Moser, Henry W. Moses, Paul William Mosher, Charles Leon Mostoufi, Hussain Motley, Ethel M. 18 Moulton, Patricia Ann 110 Mouton, John J. 129 Mowery, Claudia J. 114, 167, 196 Mowery, Robert L. 18 Moye, Mary D. 159, 160, 167 Moyer, Luanne Mroczkowski, Thomas 155 Mueller, Eugene F. Mulford, Marvin 158 Mullen, William Leo Muller, Robert E. Mulligan, Barbara C. 82, 92, 93, 112, 118, 174 Munter, Roy Paul 183 Murawa, John T. 158 Murdock, Harold E. Murdoch, Charles B. Murphy, Marilyn Rae Murphy, William S. Murray. Jon L. 145 Musialowski, Norman T. 18, 82, 89, 144, 181 Myers, Dale L. 171 Myers, Don A. Myers, James R. 160, 170 Myers, Kathryn Ann Myers, Mary Sue Myers, Penelope J. Mylander, David L. 64 Myles, Harry E. Nadolny, Edwin A. Nadolny, Richard J. Napierala, Norbert Nardi, Chris Frank Nasser, Morteza 165 Nassif, Lorraine M. Nation, Richard T. Nau, Juanita Mae Navarro, Henry F. 18 Naveaux, Robert J. 155 Navickas, Thadeus Neal, James E. Nedelec, Josette 165 Neff, Edward J. Neff, John Brown 152, 186, 188 Nehring, Richard H. Neis, Judith Ellen Neumann, Leroy S. 18, 153, 154, 188 Newman, Carolyn P. 106, 124 Nichols, Donna Lee 120, 192 Nichols, Joyce D. Nichols, Thomas 66 Nicholson, Harry E. Nicoll, Frank F. Nicoll, Harry S. Niese, Leo J. 174 Niles, Curtis A. Compliments of COUSINO METAL PRODUCTS INC. Compliments of Toledo Bflfue Print 81 Paper Co. 3I6 Superior St. Tel. ADams 7224 SPECIAL PRICES DRAWING SETS T-SQUARES TRIANGLES SLIDE RULES ARTIST SUPPLIES v-v---.-v- -.-v-.-v-vorv-.-.Av-.-.Av-f.A.-'Av-.-.-v-:.Av v-.Av-v-.-.-.-.A,+.+Jv Compliments -0f- HILFINGER CORPORATION Production Plating and Die Casting .AAI-.-.-v-.-.-v-.-v-.-.-.+.+.-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.,.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v., Congratulations . . . To The Graduates of 'I 9 5 4 LORELYN RANCH 4782 Monroe St. LA. 0343 DOUGLAS GRILL American and Chinese Food To Take Out 4129 MONROE STREET For Reservations Call: LA. 9073, LA. OI38 Compliments Ot ERIE MIIGIIINE AND IRIIN WUIIKS General Machine and Iron Work JOSEPH KOELBL 'I888 Front Street TAylor 5743 li2 Nitkiewicz, Thomas P. Noel, Cecil H., Jr. 133 Nofzinger. John D. Noller D. Gary 19. 134, 152. l72,186,194,195 Nordgren, Alva R. Norris, William A., Jr. Northrup, Reeves G. Norton, Donald J. 151. 157 Norton, Robert C. Norvell, Carol Sue 191 Novak, Larry Joe Nowak, Frank J. Nowak, Jerry J. 64 Nowak, Raymond Nowak, Richard J. 19. 153. 155 Nowakowski, Francis Nunnemaker. Robert W. Nusbaum, Janet M. Nye, James 95. 154. 155. 137. 194 Nyers, James J. Nyers. Joseph J. Nyitray. Donald M. Oberlitner, Shirley J. Obertacz, Ted J. O'Brien, Marilyn Ann 174, 195 Ochs, Arthur B. O'C0nnell, John G. Oetzel, Edward H. Ogle, Marvin T. O'Hara, George J. O'Hara. S. Regina 184. 189, 190, 191. 192 Ohliger, James E. O'Keefe, Robert E. Okin, Harry M. Okland. Olav Oldham, Glyn O'Leary, Ailie Oliver, William N. 19 Olnhausen, Luella E. Olnhausen, Sanford L. O'Loughlin. Sally Ann 124, 161, 174, 192 O'Loughlin, Thomas J. Olsen, Marilyn E. 116 O'Neill, David C. 19, 103, 159. 179 Openlander, Ann C. Oppenlander, Gerald F. Orite, James A. 132 Orite, Samuel J. Ornella, Robert S. O'Rourke. Patricia C. Orr, Anna E. Orzechowski, David Orzechowski, Richard E. 174 Osborne, William R. Osgood, R. Mary Ossege, Robert A. Osthimer, Kenneth F. 189 Ostman, Charles E. Oswald, Richard A. 168 Ott, Richard Lee 145, 172 Otto, Paul S. Ousky, Richard N. Overly, Jerry 160 Overmyer, Arthur C. 19, 194 Overmyer, Phyllis Mae Owczarzak, Eugene S. 19 Ozolins, Zaiga Pachelieff, Thomas A. 160 Pack, Richard 105 Pahle, Barbara Ann Paisie, William 144 Palmer, Lorin L. Paluszeski, Rose M. 154, 169 Pancoff, Barbara J. 118, 150, 173 DIRECTORY QContinuedJ Papenfus, Robert G. 134, 152 Paprocki, Chester Paquette, Nils H. Parker, Gary F. Parks, Jack Parlette. Althea H. Pasko, Thomas Paszek, John C. 150 Patitsas, George Patitsas, Spyros 165 Patrick, William E. Patton, Janet Ann Patton, Robert J. Pauken, Donald John 150 Paul, M. Shirley 82, 35. 93. 122, 163, 174, 190, 191. 192. 196 Paul, Richard G. 194 Paul, Ruth S. 150, 175 Paulen, John R. Pavlos, Andrew J. Pavlos, Arnold G. Payeff, Robert Payne, Louis H. 150, 160 Pazdzior, John N. 66 Pearce, M. Carolyn Pearson, Mary J. 116 Pease, Robert R. Peconick, Jayme A. 165 Pence, William A. Penney, Jacquelyn M. 197 Pennock, Vera Ann Peppers, Walter R. Periatt, John C. Perkins, Sharon L. Perry, John R. Perry, Patricia Ann 120, 182, 190. 195 Perry, Philip E. Perry, Robert A. Pestolis, Marie Ann 116 Pestolis, Thomas C. Peterman, Gene E. 138 Peters, Charles A. Peters, Eleanor R. 124 Peters, Jean A. 116, 163, 192, 196 Peters, Mary D. Petersen, Robert 138 Peterson, Duane G. 82, 142 Peterson, Thomas E. Peth, Clifford M. Pethke, Ann Lee 163. 166, 197 Petsche, Frank J. 110, 146 Pheils, David R. Pheils, Harry R. Philipps, Henry P. 140 Phillips, John R. Phillips, Joyce E. Phillips, Robert B. Pickering, Thomas H. Pickett. George F. Picknell, George A. Pierson, William D. 19 Pietras, Joseph A. Pilkington, Joseph H. 136 Pilliod, Frederic E. Pinquely D. Eugene Pioch, Lawrence A. 143 Piotrowski, Gloria 180 Pirooz, Parvis Pitcher, Edwin H. 162, 194 Pitzen, Charles A. 64 Pizio, James R. Pizza, Marjorie G. 118, 196 Plantz, Richard W. Platt, Jo Ann Platten, Elmer 162 Pocotte, Robert T. Podiak, Robert J. 133 Poitinger, Ronald R. 19, 142. 152 Polek, Jack Poletes, William G. Pool, Kenneth A. Pope, Anna Merie Popoff, George Popp, Betty J. Porazinski, Richard J. Porter, William E. Portman, Richard R. Potratz, Marilyn T. Potter, Donald H. 135. 150. 166, 194 Potter, Warren E. 64 Poulos, Richard M. Poulson, Billie L. Poulson, Nora L. 165, 196 Powell, Rosa Lee 150 Power, Roger Clark 61, 194 Pressette, Elvina Mae Price, Judith M. 19, 61, 118, 159. 160, 164, 175, 175, 181, 197 Priest, Robert V. Printki, Gerald V. 145 Prokup, Richard A. Prueter, Esther M. 19, 186, 196 Przeniczny, Richard 181 Ptaszynski, Daniel R. 155 Puccetti, Leo J. 150 Pucci, Louis R. Pulcheon, Jack H. Quertinmont, Donald A. Quilter, Daniel E. Quinn, Frank C. Quinn, Robert Quirk, Evelyn L. Rabideau. Gerald T. Rabideau. Jack N. Racicot, Randy M. Radtke, William K. Ragan, Thelma L. Rahman, John W. 64, 135 Raiski. William J. 181 Ramler, Lester D. Ramler, Patricia Ann Ramm, Duane E. 140 Ramsey, Ruth C. 19, 89. 98, 118, 175 Ramzi, Abtisam J. Randolph, Richard G. 142 Rapp, Philip James Ratner, Richard 160 Ratta, Frank 19, 171 Ravas, Paul G. Ray, James E. 66 Ray, Mary Jane 180, 192 Ray. Nancy, G. 19, 124, 180, 192 Rayford, Jene D. Reardon, James R. Reason, Clair 66, 140 Reau, Marvin C. 153 Rectenwald, Jane L. 120, 154, 169 Redman, Delores J. 110, 159, 192, 196, 197 Reeb, Colleen C. 150 Reed, Joyce J. Reed, Mary G. 182 Reetz, Betty A. 112, 122 Reeves, Everett W. Reichard, Lee Oliver Reichlin, Gerald L. 130 Reilly, Terrence F. Rein, Don C. 19 Reinhardt, Richard Lee Reinlein, Richard 146, 155 Reinstein, Carol Mae Reiter, Donna Bonn 89, 109, 114, 166, 180, 184, 192,196 Reiter, Mary Alice 196, 197 Remer, Marvin S. 131 f21-11 Rensch, Mary F. Renz, Jack W. Renz, Rudy C. Rerucha, John F. Rerucha, Marilyn Sue 19, 116, 161, 174, 195 Rerucha, Mary Ann 20, 118, 185 Rettig, Donald R. 113, 144, 172 Revenaugh, Richard P. Revill, Ralph Edward Rhein, Jean C. Rice, Herbert C. Rich. Donald Hyde Richards, Donald K. Richardson, Nancy J. 20, 124, 197 Richman, David J. 155 Richman, Marilyn Ann Richmond, Richard C. Richter, Wayne P. 64 Ricker, Eldene M. Riddle, William R. Ridgway, Donald L. 60 Riehm, Eldon D. 162 Rier, Mary Alice Rife, Sue C. Riggs, Jacquelyn A. 118, 163 Rihacek, Carol Ann Rihacek, James A. Rinehart, Mary M. Rinker, Jack R. Rippon, John W. Ritzenthaler, James F. 138 Ritzenthaler, Ray R. 66, 142 Ritzman, Walter W. 20, 154 Roberson, Clarence S. 167 Roberts, Charles D. Roberts, Dorothy G. Roberts, James A. Roberts, Mary L. Roberts, William L. Robertson, Gertrude A. 191 Robinson, Chloe Ann 110 Robinson, Gerald C. 20 Robinson, James W. Robison, Roy M. 144, 153, 161,168,172,179,185 Robitaille, Richard M. Rockwell, Grant B. Rodd, Roy C. Rodenhauser, Georgia Roebuck, Richard L. 150 Rofkar, Willis Rogers, Lowell T. Rogers, Nancy L. 20, 89, 161 176, 185 Rogge, James J. 20, 113, 146 Rohen, John A. Rohrer, Edward E. Rohrer, Patricia A. 169 Rokhnejad, Karim K. Romano, Daniel M. Romatowski, Beverly A. Romine, Margaret E. Roose, Katharine D. 166 Roose, Richard E. Rosch, Cornelius L. Rose, James G. 172, 194 Rose, Janet Lee Rose, John R. Rose, Richard E. 66, 150 Rose, Roger Alan 146 Rosen, Sheldon M. 130 Rosenbaum, Howard E. 130 Rosenberg, Frances S. Rosinski, Ronald J. Rosinski, Stephen J. 20 Ross, Sally Ruth 120 Roth, Edward J. 133 Rotondo, Catherine 20, 161 Rotterdam, Shirley Ann Rouppas, William 20 Z' wad 14 pfeaduae 70 Wecw 3006 Whetlier it's the printing of the University of Toledo Blockhouse, or any other of the publi- cations we produce regularlye-or whether it's direct mail advertising, catalogs, or stationery forms- you can depend on The Wfest Toledo Publishing Company. You'll find our service friendly, efficient, and economical. I.et us help you with your next printing problem. The lllEST TULEDU PUBLISHING CU., Inc. 638 PHILLIPS AVENUE :::: LAwndale 1173 Printers-Publishers Since 1922 ! -QQS-T Q fm! X W3 ,flP'l""L MQHIE AHT5 0 RPRFSSPIAHS li P T offs T Ei t 5,56 . W O N E S o u r c e and plate work . . . ' 5 i my 12520 1 S OF nm PRINTING Nm i mums pw 1 P 'lviirffllfgfml P3 I rziiiji P if Rousos. Temoleon G. 20, 152, 170 Rowan, James T. Rowand, Albert G. Rowe, Ruth Ann 166, 172 Rowland, Robert D. 155 Royster, Shirley Ann Rubin, James N. Rudd, Carl Rude, Kathleen J. 20, 126 Rudes, Nancy L. Rudey, Richard 155 Rudnicki, Richard A. Rudolph, H. Alan Ruettinger, Ann 154 Ruff. Ralph Ruffer, Donnell C. Runge, Charles E. Rupp, George M. Rupp, John W. 154 Rupp, Thomas F. Rusch, C. Kenneth 20, 172, 186 Russell, Charles J. Russell, John J. Rust. Gerald L. Rust, Richard F. Rutan, Kay L. Rutherford, George A. Rutherford, Mercedes N. Rutter, Adela Ann Ryan, Susan Anne 174 Ryan, Thomas Ryan, Vincent B. Rynder, Patricia L. 150 Rynn, Richard T. Saad, Philip J. Saari, Keith R. Sack, Gerald E. Sackman, Russell D. 140 Sacksteder, Christine Sadd, Adeb G. 20. 89, 152, 156, 186, 187 Sadd, Jameel 155, 195 Saffar, Nadhim M. 165 Sager, James R. 146 Sahadi, Gabriel 168 Salhoff, Donald R. Salter, Shirley A. Salzman, Selma 128 Samberg, William H. 20 Sampson, Carol D. Sanderson, Harold M. Sanderson, Lillian L. 20, 95. 164,175, 180, 184,190 Sands, Charles W. Sanduk, Jasim M. 165 Sanford, Robert M. Sansbury, Howard 21 Santee, Carol Lee 1 16, 192 Santoro, Gilbert J. Sargent, Betty Jane Sargent, Richard C. 154 Sartor, Frank H. 21, 159, 174 Sattler, James E. Sauer, Francis Saul, Donald N. Saunders, Daniel M. Saunders, Donald 145 Sawade, Irene E. 21, 114, 172 Sawyer, Janet M. Saxer, Joanne R. 21, 124 Sayen, 'Robert S. Saygers, Barbara E. Saygers, Thomas A. Scarbrough, William J. Schadenfroh, Hubert J. Schaefer, F. Edward 21 Schaeffer, Merritt R. Schafer, Calvin R. Schafer, Harold 1. 186 Schaffer, John C. Schaner, Louis J. 151 115, DIRECTORY Scharf. Leonard M. Scharf, Paul A. 174 Schemenauer, Robert C. Schiehsl, Robert A. Schiller, Roger W. 158, 155. 155 Schimmel, Gary K. Schindler, Albert R. 161 Schindler, Rosemary 192 Schlievert, Ronald O. Schlueb, Frederick W. Schmidt, Charles W. 64 Schmidt, Ronnie Lee 21, 146 Schmidt, Willard F. Schmoll, Ronald H. 154 Schmuck. Joan L. 118 Schnee, Charles R. Schneider, James A. Schneiter, Frederick W. Schnell, Harold W. 170 Schnell, Mary K. Schnell, Thomas R. 115, 142 Schomer. George J. Schroder, Carl V. 172 Schroeder, Marvel J. 118, 196 Schultz, Donald R. Schultz, Paul E. Schultz. Richard N. Schultz, Roger L. Schulz, Sandra S. 120, 180, 192 Schumaker, William E. Schutt. Gordon J. Schutz, Beverly Ann 191 Schwamm, Carl L. Schwartz, Allan 21, 60 Schweihert, Carlton A. 152 Sciplin, Robert D. Scott, Alberta D. 120, 174, 190 Scott, Vertal V. Screptock, William E. 160 Scribner, Thomas L. Seawater, Charles H. 21, 142 Seed, James E. Seeman, Donald J. 160 Seguin, Ronald J. Seiger, Daniel A. 21,155,154 Seitz, Thomas B. 175, 174 Seligman, Fred Sell, Arthur E. Selmek, Thomas S. 21, 168 Sfaelos, Barbara E. Shambaugh, Richard G. 21 Shanteau, Margaret L. 21. 150 161, 166, 174,180, 181, 185, 195, 196 Shapiro, Daniel Shapler, Charles E. Sharp, John F. 101, 144, 195 Shaw. Paul A. 22, 168 Shaw, William E. Shea, Winifred T. Sheckler. Lyle D. 21, 168,172 Sheehy, Mary Ellen Sheely, Patricia Ann Sheets, Elizabeth F. Sheline, Robert C. Sheon, Robert P. Shepler, June Lois Shepler, Robert D. 146 Sherman, Betty R. 21, 175 Shertzer, Beverly 196 Shetley, Ronald F. Shibley, Betty J. Shibley, Joseph D. 22, 89, 156 Shields, Sue Ann 150. 166, 197 9 Shiple, Thomas J. Shire, John N. 154 Shisler, William H. Shizuru, Goro 22, 154, 162 Shodiss, Herbert E. Short, Donald E. 142, 150 QContin-uedj Shrader, James W. Shrimplin, Glen F. Shubarga, Mary Shultz, John J. Shultz, Robert J. Shultz, Thomas C. Shumaker, Harry M. Shumaker, Ronald D. Shunck, Harold 154, 194, 195 Shunck, Raymond 154, 194 Siegel, Nancy Ann Siemens, Helen Siglar, Charles T. Silinsky, Herbert L. Silvaroli, Nicholas J. Silver, Alice M. Silver, Warner C. Silverberg, Norton S. 72 Simmerman, Richard H. Simmons, D. Robert Simon, Donald I. Simon, Janet M. 22 Simonds, Catherine M. 189 Simpson, Elnore B. 182 Simpson, Hortense M. Sine, Anita L. Sins, Marlene Ann 174 Sirois, Raymond C. 22 Sirois, Roger R. Sites, Joseph A. Skaff, Richard G. Skidmore, Lois Slevin, Charlotte J. 118, 196 Sloan, Douglass R. 22, 171 Sloan, Ladonna J. Slopey, Richard Smalley, Richard H. 158 Smich, Edmund J. 22, 154, 162, 171 Smietanski, Richard J. Smilax, Jane Anne 89, 95, 96,100, 110, 118 Smilax, Suzanne 118, 150, 164. 175 Smirin, Beatrice 22 Smirin, Phyllis 128 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 169 Smith Smith Smith 150 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith, Smith, Smith 1 9 1 1 1 9 s 9 s 1 1 v Byron K. 152 Charles B. Charles T. 162, 188 David T. Helen Jane James F. 194, 197 Janet R. 22, 124, 166, 172, 178, 180, 192 Jo Ann Joyce Lee 118 L. Jacquelyn 126, 166 Mary E. Patricia L. Phyllis Ann, 118 Richard A. Richard W. 22, 155 Suzanne B. 114 Sylvester 61, 175 Timothy D. 142 Smith, William R. 85 Smotherman, John F. Snead, Clara Jim 166 Snellbaker, William P. Snowadzky, Rudolph P. Sohnly, David G. Solomon, Samuel M. 64 Sonne, Ray R. 64, 162, 165 Sonntag, Eleanor V. Sonntag, Ida May 166 Sottek, Edward M. Souder, Maurene 122, 180 Soule, Barbara A. 161 Spackey, Edwin Lee 188 Spanoudis, Louis 152 Sparks, Judith L. 166 Sparling, Annabelle Spear, Donald F. 142, 175 52163 Spence, Jack E. 162 Spence, Mary C. 122, 192 Spencer, Donald C. Spencer, F. Marlene Spenthoff, Vivian Sperr, John H. Spice, Burton 66 Spicer, Juanita J. Spilis, Ronald Spinazze, Lawrence A. Spinelli, Maxine Spisz, Ernie W. Sprague, Clarence P. 155 Spring, Ludwig K. C. 22, 154, 168 Spross, Charles R. 22 Sprynsky, Oxanna J. 122 Spurgeon, Wilhelmina Staebell, Armer R. Stahl, Lee Wayne 145. 154 Stahl, Ronald D. 154 Stalma, Joseph S. Stapleton, Ted Harry 155 Starkey, Suzanne A. 85, 105 110,118195,196 Staubin, James F. Stearns, Louis A. Stechschulte, Donald R. Steele, Herbert G. Stefanoff, Harry J. Stegeman, John G., Jr. 22 Steils, John A. 175 Stein, Richard Lee Stein, Ronald B. Steinberg, Roberta 175 Steinem, David 22, 144, 178, 189 Steiner, Jack T. Steingass, Phyllis A. Steingroot, Louis R. 150 Steinwand, Rosann M. 110, 174 Stemen, James Stephen, Phyllis Ann 116 Stephenson, Robert W. Stepnick, David J. Stepp, Edward E. Sterling, Charles R. 171 Stevens, Nancy R. Stevens, Ralph J. 184 Stevenson, Arthur G. Stevenson, Thomas H. Stewart, David A. Stewart, Patricia H. Stine, John J. Stinehelfer, Jane E. 22, 120 Stiriz, Nancy Lou Stock, Paul B. Stockard, Andrew F. 25, 195 Stockard, Leotha 150 Stoddard, Ramona Mae Stoldt, Sue A. Stoll, Mary K. 124, 161, 196 Stone, Barbara J. 25 Stone, Jack Y. Stoneburner, Chalmer S. 162 Stonis, Edward H. 25, 154, 162, 171 Stout, John L. Stowell, Richard H. Stoyanoff, George 162 Stoyanovich, George Strahm, Richard M. Stranahan, Virginia S. Strayer, William R. Straziuso, Michael P. 162 Streib, Barbara A. 25, 118 Stromfeld, Robert M. 151, 162 Stromwall, Janis L. 105, 191 Struble, William H. 145 Strunz, Pawlikowski R. 165 Stucker, George F. Studer, Geraldyne L. 25, 118 Since 1907- T0lEDO SCAlES TOLEDO'S BEST KNOWN PRODUCTS HONEST WEIGHT lNDUSTRIAl AND RETAIL SCAlES RESTAURANT DISHWASHERS 0 FOOD MACHINES -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.Nv-v-v-asf.-v-.-.-.vv-v-.+.evv-.-v-.-v-.-.-v-.-vsfvvxf-,-,-,A,-,-,-,VV - - AJV- ---- Jvsfvv- - - - AJVV. - - Afv- - - - - v-- .v.. vv.. v -- vvvvvvv- THE ANDERSON'S "FARMERS FIRST" Maumee, Ohio Wish The '54 Graduates The Very Besf In The Future STEGER-SHOWEI-L McMANUS Tnour co. Color Prinfers Commercial Cooking Equipment and Utensils Qffsef and Letterpress - Engraving CHINA, Gl-A55 AND Sll-VERWARE Complete Bindery Facilities Salesroom All Under the Same Roof 206-208 Summil' Toledo ohio 715 JEFFERSON MA. 9107 F2173 Sturgill, Dennis T. Suckley, Robert D. Suddath, Suzanne S. Sullivan, James E. Sullivan, Patricia M. 174 Summers, John C. Suntala, Donald R. 21, 162. 171 Suplica, Edward Surface. Donald A. Susor, William C. 145 Suszka, Robert W. 152 Swanson, Elizabeth M. Swantack. Joseph Swartz, Earl E. 25. 168 Swartz, Iris Ann Swartz, Ronnie J. Sweeney, Patricia A. Swick. Robert L. Swy. Paul H. Sylak, Anthony J. 144 Syx, John B. Szkudlarek, Ellsworth 155 Szymanski, Marlene H. Szymanski, Philip P. Taberner, Orris V. Tadlock, Leland Tailford. William D. Takacs, Andrew J. 87, 140 Takrouri. Mohammad A. Talbut, Mary C. 124, 180. 192, 196, 197 Talty, Peter J. Tanber. Patricia J. 161 Tank, Richard J. Tanner, James D. Taormina, Julius W. 60 Tassell, Paul N. Tate. Richard 61 Tatkowski. Daniel Tattersall. John H. DIRECTDRY Thompson Glenda 126, 157, 185 Thompson, Julia Ann Thompson, Marttie L. 25. 114 Thompson, Mary M. Thompson, Richard S. Thompson, Robert B. Thompson. William R. Thoms, Glen E. Thorp, Opal V. Thorpe. Robert A. Thrailkill, Donald P. Threadgill, Roy, Jr. 129 Tibbits, Beverly J. Tiffany, Arthur L. 144 Tillotson, Robert L. 146, 172 Timbers, Richard D. Timbers, William C. Timm, Richard Tiplady, Robert W. 151 Tobias. Donald M. Tavernier. Norma L. Taylor, Billy B. Taylor, Donna J. 172, 196 Taylor, Elaine 25, 114, 164 166, 172, 185 Taylor, Norbert T. Taylor. Robert J. 145, 172 Taylor, Sanford 154, 185 Taylor, Shirley Mae 114, 165 166, 196. 197 Taylor. Thomas R. 156 Teague. Teague, Nancy Lee Robert L. 25 Teeters, Clarence 162 Teigland. John F. 95. 110, 172 Teitlebaum, Elliott 25, 86.87, 89. 150. 156 Tellam. Edward W. Teman, Yale E. 151 Temple, Sharon L. Templin. James A. Terman , Bernard J. Terrell, Bonnie Terrell. Malcolm C. Terry, Nancy C. 166. 172 Thibaut, Wayne E. Thom, Harry Thomas, Carl E. Thomas, Delmer Lee Thomas, George 25 Thomas. Haikas 165 Thomas, James S. Thomas, Joan Ann Thomas Louise Annette Tobias, Lewis ames D 75 154,152 Todak, J . 2. , . Todak, Thomas G. 145 Tokles, Angelo T. Tolley, Carol A. 150 Tom, Donald Topolski, Richard D. 174 Topsil, A. Lucretia Topsil. Marva M. 180 Torio, Richard 25, 87, 89 Toth, Gertrude A. Towse, Richard W. 152 Travis, Richard B. 25 Traxler. Janet E. Treiber, Frank M. 184 Treon, Thomas K. Trinkner, Roger L. 156, 15 1 15 7 Tripepi. Pat, Jr. Triplett, Melvin C. 60 Tucker. Margaret A. Tucker, Robert E. Turner, Jill Frances 165 Turner, Joyce L. Turner. Ronald 115. 154, 172 Turski, Ronald J. Tutelian. Edward Tuttle, Francis Tuttle, Frank H. 174 Ung, William W. Uhler. John F. Umbles. Clayton E. 64, 162 Urbanowicz, Joan C. 120. 196 Urie, Robert A. Valentine, Gary D. 140 Vandame, Clarine E. 72, 190, 192, 195, 196 Vanluven, William R. Vannest, Kathleen D. 25 Vannesr, Ronald L. Vanpoucke, Fred C. Vansickle, Richard D. 194 Vedda, Joseph C. 61, 162 Vedder. Robert C. Venia, Richard L. Venters, Donald C. 146 Veres, Elmer W. Vick, Carolyn Jo Vick, Edward W. 89, 115, 154. 152 Vickers, Marian G. Vigh. Donald A. Vinci, Joseph R. 150. 182 Thomas, Mickey 129 Thomas, Shirley Ann 180 Thomas, Sonia 165 Thompson, Donald J. Thompson, Donna Mae 25, 95.124, 185. 192.197 Vitins, llga Ilona Vogeli, John L. Vogelsang. Donald A. 162 Volmer, Juri Vonnicolai, Bernhard N. Vosdoganes. Niki Vosper, Ralph R. fContinuedJ Voudouris, Georgia 118, 163, 192 Voudouris, Paul J. Wachowiak, David A. Wagner, Jack L. Wagner, Richard E. Wahl, Philip R. 145 Waid, Charles D. 162 Walczak, Jo Allyn 174, 196 Waldron, Jeanine Sue Waldrop, Milton R. Walker, Arthur Lee 129 Walker, Donald V. 129 Walker, Milton C. 142 Walker, Nan E. 124, 174, 195. 196 Wallace, Shirley Lee 118 Wallick, Robert G. Wallington, Jack A. Walter, Lawrence A. 146 Walter, Robert D. 144 Walters, Gene A. Walters, William B. 25, 154 Walton, Ronald O. 144 Waltz, Paul A. Wamsley, Duane E. Wandtke, Arthur A. Wannemacher, Charles 154, 171, 194 Ward, Frank R. 188 Ward, Jean Lucille Wareh, Adham Z. Wareh, Faik Warmbier, Michael C. 25, 186 Warner, Lois A. Warner, Phyllis Ann 25. 122, 169 Vfarren, Morris R. 174 Warren, Ned Warren. Robert A. Warrick, Bert J. 154 Washeck, Patricia Ann 61, 166 Washeck, Richard 150, 160 Waters, Harold G. Watkins, John K. Watkins, Richard F. 145 Watt. Ernestine 150, 182 Watt. James Robert Wattenmaker, Richard Weaver, Eugene J. 25 Weaver, Rosetta Weber, Betty Lou 150, 175 Wegman. Carsten J. 168 Wehrle, Robert L. 85 Weinman, Robert S. Weis, Jay E. Weisberg, Gerald H. 150 Weiss, Philip J. Weitzel. Robert Wekwert, Rose Marie 174 Welch, John F. Welch, Marilyn Lois Welling, John R. Wellinger, William T. Welter, Donald 146 Welty, Yvonne L. Wem, Don 72, 75. 162 Wendel, Esther C. 192 Wendt, Howard D. Wendt, Kevan B. Wendt. Samuel Wenzel, John J. 156 Wenzel, Paul W. Werba, Henry C. Werner, John F. 156 Wester, Sylvia J. 174 Wetli, Robert G. Wetmore. George L. 162, 185 Wheeler, James F. Wheeler, James O. Whippen, William H. White, Barbara J. 25, 150 f218J White, George W. 24, 154 White, John T. White, Kenneth I. White, Norma Jean White, William C. 194 Whitmore, Jack R. Whittaker, Mary L. Whitten, James C. 115, 146, 155 Whittenberg, Gloria 166, 172. 192 Widmer, Marcia K. Wiemeyer, Anna C. Wiley, David F. 110 Wilkerson, Gordon D. Wilkinson, Barbara J. 174 Willer, Maxine Fern Willhauck, Gerald F. Williams, Bernice C. 165 Williams, Charles E. Williams, Elinor G. 150, 167 Williams, George Williams, Harold A. 115, 144, 194 Williams, Helen G. Williams, Mary J. Williams, Mildred H. Williams, Nancy J. Williams Paul W. Williams, Rudolph L. Williamson, Marshall B. Williamson, Patty Jean Willis, Carol E. Willis, Ed ward J. 64 Wilson, Sndra J. Wilson, Sharon L. Wines, Donald L. 145 Wines, Nancy J. Wing, Thomas G., Jr. Wingate, Donald E. Wingate, James L. Wingate, John B. Winkelman, Carl C. Winsler, Theron Winslow, Paul E. 144 Winterhalter, Raymond Winterhalter, Richard 168 Winzenried, Robert F. Wisbon, Ben 61 Wise, Dean Lamar Wise, Jack T. 61, 162 Wisniewski, Beverly 116, 154 169, 181 Wisniewski, David E. 66 Wisnnewski, Duane C. 24 Wisniewski, Ervin Witker, Jeri E. 150, 159, 160 Wittenberg, Erwin Wittenberg, Lawrence H. Witty, Charles E. Wobser, Janet A. 172, 192 Wodrich, Jay Dennis Woitowicz, Richard Z. 146 Wolfe, Robert R. WolH, Arthur C. Wolff, Edwin Ray 154 Wood, James W. Woodruff, James R. Woodruff, Thomas R. 84, 85, 132 Woods, Thomas F. 84, 85, 158 Worden, William E. Workman, Jan H. Wright, Donald G. 64 Wright, William D. Wroblewski, Rita Ann Wyatt, Joyce S. Wyman. Ronald 154, 154 Wyraz, Chester S. 24, 155 Wysocki, Ronald Complimenfs of APEX ruLEno uonrommou MQQ IJIIIIILI Precision Boring oncl QT Drilling 0Perotions - -'S 9 1947 -I - - Complimenis Of I I' I GOULDEN'S SEA Eoon I OTTAWA HILLS GIFT sl-lor BEST WISHES . . . From . . . The KUHLMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY AND BRICK COMPANY 914 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1,-me Prescription Drug Store of Rossfordu FOR A HAPPY FUTURE VARSITY INN MYERS Rexall PHARMACY Kin The field housej Superior Sf., Corner Elm - Rossford Ohio THE BLUE AND GOLD fe'ePh0"e WA- 3003 Qin The men's dormj EARL C. MYERS, Proprietor f219j NwNv .-.-.-.-.-vwvvxwA-.-.-.-.-vfvvvvw-.Av-.-,-.-v'vvs,-.-.-.-.-v-vvw-'Av-va,-.-. Yager, Franklin O. 155 Yager, Leo J. Yambor, Theodore Yarick, Philip A. Yeager, Douglas C. 24 Yeasting, David Yorkewitch, Stanley M. Young. John Wesley Young, Margie H. 150, 174 Young, Nancy M. 24 Young, Nathaniel J. DIRECTORY Young, Richard Otto 24, 84, 89. 109. 144. 166. 169 Young, Robert C. Younkman, Arnold F. 24, 174 Zaccaria, Russell P. 72, 73, 86 Zachman, Mary S. 166, 174 Zaft, Lawrence 1 15, 130 Zahn, Frederick E. Zahn, William J. 142 Zakolski, Norbert W. fContinuedJ Zanes, Charles A. 162 Zank, Lawrence K. Zatko, Paul G. 24 Zeadker, James Zedlitz, Robert H. 140 Zedro, Jack R. 24, 155 Zegarlowicz, Melvin R. Zerbey, Dann Edward Ziatz, Maurine 128 Zielinski, Stanley J. Zienkiewicz, Robert J. Zietlow, Marston W. Zimbler, Howard Zimmerman, Arnold J. Zimmerman, Thomas 110, 134, 190, 194 Zitzelberger, George E. Zohn, Jack S. 131 Zraik, Robert E. Zrilich, Leonard C. Zucker, Elaine 24 L Zuelke, Raymond F. 158 f- c 'W' 52201 HI SENIORSI AUTO LITE Offers You... A Secure Future! Top Working Conditions! Growing Opportunity! lf you have been wondering about your future - what you're going to do after graduation - check with Auto-Lite. Over the years we think you'll enioy working with us for a lot of reasons, such as: Good Salary - Insurance - Hospitalization -- Pension Benefits. Those are normal and good reasons, but Auto-Lite has more to offer. ln Auto-Lite you'll have an employer big enough to assure steady employ- ment - and an employer who is interested enough to see that those who con- tribute cire rewarded and get ahead. Openings now exist for cu lot of good iobs! Take a look at this list and see which one suits you best: STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS MAIL CLERKS CLERICAL OFFICE TRAINEES Visit the local employment office of Auto-Lite which is open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Make a date today to see about a iob with a sound future. THE ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE COMPANY Toledo l, Ohio F2211 Our Wishes of Success and Happiness To The Graduates TOLEDO MACHINE and TOOL DIVISION Of E. W. BLISS CO. 420 Hastings JO 3761 4 'I 4 I I 1 4I 'I 4 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 4 'I P 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I ..-.-.fvvvvvv-v-.-vV.-:v-v-v-v-v-vvv-v-.-v-v-.-v-v-v-.-.-.,-.-.,-.-v-.A.-.-.AA1sAfv-.-.-.-.-,-.-.xAr.-.-.-.-sAAfvxAAAAAfv PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO Has Given The '54 Blockhouse HIGH QUALITY and SPLENDID CO OPERATION For This The Editors and S1aHi Give Our Sincere THAN KS! -.-.-v-v-,wo-.-.-.-.-v-vy--.A.-.- .-.-.-.-.-vs. Success To The '54 Graduates The Warnke Bros. Co. 395 NEBRASKA MA. 5114 Complimenfs Of vvA PEMBERTON cADlLLAc: co. CQlTQ'fAfNTS W5 'e"e's"" Avenue FISKE BROS. REFINING CO.. Toledo, Ohio 1500 Oakdale TA. 2491 It is given to only u few to use their life span to benefit all generations to come after them. . . . Such was the gift of Thomas Alva EIUSOII. pioneer in apply'- ing electrieity to better the lot of mankind. We are proud io bear his name . Only a holder of the original Edison license- may use the name "Edison" as part of its corporate title. It is the mark of a pioneer. Toledo Edison, a business-managed. tax-pay- ing electric company, is proud to be so honored . . and we renew our pledge to serve our 1-ustomers tn the very best of our ability. THE TOLEDO I 076 WZ? A PROGRESSIVE POWER COMPANY SERVING ONE OF AMERICAS MOST PRODUCTIVE AREAS E 1w-v-v--.Afvvv-.-v-v-.- -v-v-.-.rv-,-,A,,.,.,.',,,.v.v.'.v.'.-,.v.v.v.v.'.v. ,. ,, ,, ,. ,. ,.v.v.v,, ,. A, ,. , ,. ,. ,. .. . . ,. ,. ,. ,,,,, ,. CHURCHILL'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS AND SUPER MARKET Highesf Qualify Foods 2845 West Cenfrol of Cheltenham Road Toledo 6, Ohio Klngswood 7082 Serving Toledo wifh the world's finesf meofs 223 vsfvvsfvvxfvvvx F , ...V i if ,. 'MQW , - 7- 1,8 V. :: ,-ss, '- 5 1.1 " ,. , ' , f: if-eg 'T ss - , A f -2 4 we , hiv' . a Q., ,., Q K 5WLw ri 4' 4' 74 Wm fx, yi ff , 4 .,- ,X 9 5 im' " ' X mfs' ,' , X swift 'rrlvz U 5,1 X'N. It VEE Lui Q-' 'Q ,i t Q i ,Le l ,sow l we f xff' bm' Nu V f' V 1 - 9 -1 , ,. 9 f 'EQ 'ff Y ff ' .nie-if if Fiberglas' Insulations keep homes cooler in summer, warmer in winter . . . cut fuel hills. Appliances insulated with Fiberglas ma- terials are more edicient household servants. Adding lustrous, tire-safe beauty to windows. Fiberglas curtains wash in a jiffy, need no ironing. Famous DUST-STOP: Filters for air conditioning and warm-air furnaces are Fiberglas, too. K V 4-I 7 X X P1 ix? I l i "1 .3 X 1, lf ' l!"fH gw5'5E!il . Mdewyow .. Whether you go by plane, train, bus or ship-or in the family car --Fiberglas Insulations are on the job quietinf: noises and keep- ing temperatures comfortable. You'll see fire-safe Fiberglas dra- peries in lounge cars and ship salons. Even hidden away in your car's battery, Fiberglas separators help to improve cold starting. 4 1' 'F "Q, - ,. T- F Mifoyamb l 1 . I-f J-'A is- 9 , , '1- Il' ,,!-- ::E5!:::::2I5 "' .-, e M, -- A- 4, t f--if fe, wozk Chances are Fiheri,las m'ttcri'ils work right with you. In ofhces. stores, plants, hospitals 'ind public buildings, Fiberglas Sound gary , --i,5if,,,J'l-'Es ff' 775 Control Products quiet noises, m'ike work pleasanter. Fiberglas Industrial Insulations cut heating, refrigerating and air condi- tioning costs . . . improve process etiiciency. Wherever people gather, Fiberglas drapcries add beauty and safety. . J5- 5 Fun and Fiberglas products go together. Fisherman's favorite is a Fiberglas-reinforced plastic rod that has plenty of whip and won't kink. From boat hulls and toys to golf sticks and archery gear, you'll find more recreation equipment made of Fiberglas- reinforced plastics. And have you seen those handy picnic ham- pers, insulated with Fiberglas wool? Fiberglas Research Is Focused on Your Future t-- .1 Think of 1'l.' Less than twenty years ago, before Owens- Corning pioneered fibrous glass commercially, it was little more than at novelty. Today. Filserglas materials offer new and hetter ways to meet all sorts of human needs. This very minute, the same Owens-Corning re- search program that has produced all major fibrous glass developments is perfecting: new uses that will im- prove your way of life, l"iherglas is in your life. . . and in ymcrfzzrure , . . forgood! OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION General Offices: Toledo l, Ohio -Fiimpi-S .na Dtnestup .ft mat-.mm-1 time u s.P.t,ofr,1orowm. cming rnmgi., cufpmtltm fur pmaum madeoi or with num of gnu. 52263 'NW "RED'i' WELLS FAMOUS SANDWICH SHOP Home Made Pies, Soups, and Chili 'Ir TWO LOCATIONS: 225 Superior Street Open 6:00 A. M. To 7:00 P.M. 'A' 2817 Monroe Street Open 6:00 A.M. To 4:00 A.M. ---- A-- ---- -+--+ v Charter Bus I 3 3 3 r 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E P 3 5 '3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 4 r 'r K Service . It is surprising how well our charter bus service fits into group trips of all kinds - large or small, local or out of town. This service offers real advantages, too. Your party is always together . . . No struggling or getting "Iast" . . . 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 iust the thing . . . Larger groups simply require a larger bus or more buses. And when you consider greater convenience, pooling of ex- pense, freedom from the work of driving and worrying about traffic, charter bus service is exceptionally economical. Whenever your group plans a trip, think of Community Traction Charter Bus service . . . We'lI gladly give you any information you desire by telephone or letter. .lust call on us. THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. RICHARD B. ANTEAU, Proprietor FOR FINER FOODS 31 I5 West Bancroft St. at Old Orchard e Deliver JO. 4681 - Colony Bowling Center CENTRAL 8. MONROE 'Ir Toledo's Finest 20 Beoufaful Streamlined Alleys Year Around Bowling -Free Parking LA. 4853 Home of Inter-Fraternity League 227 A .V - 228 Compliments Of Toleclo Elevator Meilink Safe MIDDLESEX GLEANERS 81 TAILURS Exclusive To West Toledo Pick Up and Delivery QUALITY DRY CLEANING 3403 Dorr Street JOrdan 6548 Fashion Center For Toledo's Smart Young Women and Men Gifts From MOORE'S Mean More MOORE'S COLONY SHOPS Three Convenient Locations: 2146 West Central - 5'l9'l Dorr - 1105 Sylvania ..-.-.-.-.-vvvv+.-.-.-v-.-v-.-v-v-.nv-v-..-v ,-.-,-.-.-,-v-vs-Avev-.-.A.,-.-.-.-V+.-.-.Av-.-xv-v-v-. A ef' Provo Meats ' .2 , l ,gf A0 .li f 4.- Tousno CAMERA SHOP , , pf ,W X if , A Q .. ,U :X I V v Everything in Photo Supplies N I Qt.. .52-f mt' 4 I Rapid 6 Hour .fy X .1 lil X Developing and Printing f' W c X A 225 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio if 1 Xi x Q,- Between Gas Company and Lamson's Y, ,X ""'A""""""""""'A'A"""""""""""" """"'v"AA' ' -4 4 E X 13- L -Ll cAMPus CLEANERS COMMENTS and ' of K' The Original CAMPUS BARBER SHOP H. H. ' -BIRKENKAMP- 3057 WEST BANCROFT Funeral Home JO. 5127 T003 Broadway AD. 2183 l229i ,a.'., ' N ids ww. Wg pd 1 52301 on .rf G f'..x 41' W . , X W , ,,,.., ,, '59-lg. ., JW" Q' 'W' X A' fgaf W Q: ww' X .N W 'Q ' i" , L --X' " 7, he 5 , .-w.,.,- , X "Y . v H M f L x W, f v K H 2 Lu T e - ,1- N if J ,, .rr , x ,. W my I , yn :Z uf'-6-fl, F .. ng! , A: g"':Q. -'f 5 X 1-14 1 1 14 -1 ,, g .f ' 3' , .. ,-x.. w 1 .,, . "1 1 J . '. ,-Y.: ,J X , ,, .- qt -I Nm-' 1 . M." 1.. ' V N. . . ,QW . . E.. tr. -:Q .w . U5 . , f,-, H,-I wi- gf' -. . 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