University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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ll .. - li -'11-is l 'K li ll l .Q x1lTfr'lilfNl!.., if 'A l , infill BLOCKHCUSE 'Gi ' l1'xi',r or--' ' rf! W' V x : l p 5 i 5 ' fl, l , ,QQJ ' 21. -' -fi. .8 y f'i'.:: 0'! 'l l l r l l l l l l l l l I l i Dean Lee W. MacKinnon l Q ROBABLY the most interested, interesting person at the University of Q the City of Toledo is Dean Lee W. MacKinnon who is vice- i president of the university, dean of administration, director of the junior y college, and chairman of the faculty committee on attendance. His i cheerful attitude toward everyone, his tact, friendliness, and his capacity i for doing any work that he might attempt has won him a place of reverf ence in the heart of each and every student He is to he especially lauded for the splendid way that he took charge of moving into the new uni' versity. This task was done so quickly and efficiently that few realize the labor required to accomplish it. The students' interest ranks first in all that Dean MacKinnon does and he pays especial attention to the seemingly little things which may mean a great deal in regard to some students' comfort and welfare. fee eeee ft Q U.- page sixteen

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WiBLiOgQtlSHOTU'STE5T Dr. Henry J. Dloermann R. HENRY' J, DOERMANN, president of the University of Toledo, truly exemplifies the spirit of progress. The new University of Toledo stands as a monument of the fact that he has fulfilled all the plans of such men as Jessup W. Scott and Dr. John W. Dowd could only dream of. His valuable foresight and business comprehension aided him in showing the people of Toledo the necessity of having a new uni' versity which would afford excellent educational opportunities for every' one. Due to his earnest faith and belief in a municipal university, the University of Toledo has attained a prominent niche in the scholastic world and is steadily gaining new places of recognition. Dr. Doerf mann's fame is not confined to Toledo and the university alone as is evidenced by the fact that the American Association of Urban Universif ties elected him president of that group to lead them toward the per' fected municipal university. Y 0' ? I . R vo D 1, 'rg L I at g, W page fifteen

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o-B,LClQLH OU SE Wisdom Comes To Us T HE wind blew from the hilltops into the valley. Told of the things it had seen out and beyond. Breathed of the value of knowledge in the world of endeavor. Sung of the sweetness of victory over full hardships. Wind of the ages come to us. Wisdom come down from the teachers unto the learn' ers. Tells of the things it can do pitted against problems. Breathes of the strength of knowledge in the world be' youd college of tomorrow. Sings of the power of pref paredness over blind progress. Wisdom of the sages come CO LIS. -FRANKLYN R. HAWKINS. V K. J' !fl:TU l Iii? ii 1 1 ,i i':'Af,i B ,L page seventeen ll ll ll fl F-sem