University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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I Three women members of the faculty were listed in American XYomen , official lYho's VVho of outstanding women in the country. They are Katherine Easley, Ruby T. Scott and Mrs. Mary M. Gillham. Several promotions in the College of Arts and Sciences were made this year. Dr. Thomas H. Osgood was made professor of physics, and June B. XYinslow was advanced to associate pro- fessor of mathematics and astronomy. Assistant professorships were given to Sarah S. Bissell, XValter Y. Burg, George A. Gullette, Dr. Millard F. Manning and Dr. james M. McCrimmon. The resignation from the faculty came from Edward C. Ames, who had been director of publicity and assistant professor of English. Mr. Ames left the University to become executive secretary of the Hospital Service Association of Toledo. His English and journalism classes are being taught by Mr. Gullette and XYilliam E. Hall, respectively, and his work as head of the News Bureau is being taken over by Betty Heyn, who has been a student assistant in his office for three years. A number of celebrations and meetings at other colleges were attended by University faculty members. Dean Easley represented the University at the celebration of the centennial of coeducation and of education for women held at Gberlin College. A greeting extended to the entertaining school was prepared by Dean Easley in cooperation with Almeda May janney, Mrs. Margaret XY. Nachtrieb and Mrs. Stafford. Dr. Eranlc E. Nurse was the l'niversity's repre- sentative at the installation of Harry Kelse Eversull as president of Marietta College. Howard S. Burtch attended the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of Alma College. Dr. O. Garfield jones was present at the regional conference of the Progressive Education Association in Aim Arbor. Brenton VV. Stevenson, president of the Adult Education Council of Toledo, attended the meeting of the executive committee of the Ohio Conference on Adult Education at Cincinnati. Dr. Raymond L. Carter was responsible for the faculty handbook, designed to codify regulations and procedures. flst row? Evans, Scott, Bowman, Townsend, Hamilton, Winslow, YanSickle. flnd row? Lemme, Donner, Baker, Becker, Bell. Burg, Gulfette, Oddy, Cataline, AlcClure, Bissell, XlcCrimmon, Belle- more, Solberg. 21

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tlst row! Stallord, Pollard, lfloripe, Scott, Goehreke, llielker. tlnd rowj Alogendortf, SOLllllWUI'Ill, Kunz, Brandeberry, Osgood, Klanning. Kreider, Stansbury, Nurse. ARTS AN SCIE CES Aiming to give its students a general background of knowledge and interest, the College of Arts and Sciences in the first two years offers an introduction to the broad fields with which the educated person should be acquainted. ln the last two years, more specialized courses are pursued, although there is opportunity for elective subjects. ln addition to the general work of the college, pre-medical, pre-dental and pre-law work is available. A four-year program is offered in home economics, and courses in art, taken in cooperation with the Toledo Museum of Art, may be applied toward a major or minor, or may be used as individual courses toward a degree. Courses in journalism, speech, dramatics and social work also are included in the curriculum of the college. Last September eight new members of the University faculty met classes in this college for the first time. H. L. Allen, Morlin li. Bell, Stanley T. Donner, Raymond King, Dr. Archie N. Solberg, and Fred Stalcup were six of the eight. The other men, Dr. George F. Baker and Dr. lilmon L. Cataline, are in the newly created College of Pharmacy, of which Dr. Baker is the dean. Several members of the faculty in this college spent last summer in Europe. Dr. James G. Southworth visited England in search of material for a book and Mrs. Jessie Dowd Stafford also was in Great Britain, visiting the rural sections to study the habits of the English people. Frank XY. Klacliavey spent most of his time studying advanced French at Toulouse. Mr. Donner was in l-Iurojfe, and Clara E. Goehrke again took her annual trip to Germany. George F. livans and Charlotte Ruegger also returned to classes after trips abroad. The visitors said a custom that is becoming popular here was common in Europe, where bicyclists visited beauty spots with cameras. 2U '2 1Q'2'2 AOA-in 'Plan

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tlst rowl Bellemore, Moore, Becker, Lezius, Winslow, Kunz, Frey. tlnd rowl Glazik. lfortney, Searles, Watts, Church. USIN ESS M N ISTR TIO Established in 1930, the College of Business Administration offers work that is so coor- dinated with that of the other colleges of the University that students enrolled have the advan- tages of not only the specialized business curricula but also the courses offered in arts, sciences, education, engineering and law. The training offered by the college is intended to aid students preparing for responsible executive, supervisory and technical positions in fields of business activity. Courses are developed through projects and case work in order to emphasize training in the analysis of problems, assembly of descriptive and factual material, criticism of policies and scientific solutions. The city of Toledo, with its more than 1,000 diversified industries, is the business labora- tory for students in the college. 'lThe Toledo Business Reviewn is the monthly publication of the college. It gives statistical record of the developments in business, employment and finance for the city, and a comparison of these data with former Toledo records and with similar data for the country as a whole. Special studies conducted by faculty members frequently are included. New instructors in the college since September are: Dr. Douglas H. Bellemore, Irene Clazik, Arnold XV. Lapp and Dr. Fayette B. Shaw. Dr. Bellemore, associate professor of finance, received the Ph. D. degree from New York University just this year. Miss Glazik, who received the master of arts degree from Columbia University, is an instructor in secretarial science. Mr. Lapp, a University of Toledo graduate, is an instructor in accounting, and Dr. Shaw, instructor in economics and transportation, was graduated from Harvard University. Later in the year, Kirk H. Stone was appointed to replace Wlalter G. Lezius, on leave of absence. Promotions went to Franklin G. lXfloore and G. Cordon Strong, both of whom were made assistant professors. 00 ......