University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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• David W. Henry College of Education • John 8. Brondeberry College of Engineering DEANS Performing the dual task of guiding our course of study and acting in an advisory capacity on prob- lems academic and otherwise, our Deans again aided us in steering a successful course through another year. Beset by more than their usual share of problems, each University Dean did double the work he is normally scheduled for and their leadership hand- ling the overflow of students and the crowded classroom and living conditions was invaluable. Each Dean has many more students under his direc- tion than ever before and the guiding hand and ready council they extended did credit to their offices. • Andrew J. Townsend College of Arts and Sciences • Clair K. Searles College of Business Administrofion 14

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DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION Here is the man who might well be called the Busiest Man on Campus — Dean Raymond L. Carter. Early in the year Dean Carter was ap- pointed Acting President of the University, and the many responsibilities of that office were added to his regular duties, which range from finding enough classrooms and professors for over 5000 students to helping guide the policies of the Univer- sity. However, Dean Carter is not solely concerned with the administration of University affairs. He adds a touch of dignity and geniality to almost every social affair on campus. No matter how busy he is, he always has time to stop for a few minutes and chat with the students or faculty. To University students and personnel, and to the citizens of Toledo, Dean Carter stands for the principles which mark the steady progress of our University. 13

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• Kafherine Easley Dean of Women • Charles W. Fornoff College of Low Katherine Easley, dean of women in the University for twenty-eight years, ends a long and highly suc- cessful tenure at that post with the completion of this year. Dean Easley was appointed women ' s dean in 1919. She was graduated with on A.B. degree from the University of Indiana and came to the University as a professor of literature in addition to her duties as dean. In the literature department she was instru- mental in organizing courses in contemporary American and English literature which have since become compulsory for graduation from the University. On campus. Dean Easley was ever-active on com- mittees for the betterment of the school ' s academic and social standing. She is social ofFairs chairman and adviser of Peppers, women ' s honorary organ- ization, and as adviser to the Fine Arts Club. Dean Easley built hundreds of friendships among University women and men and, despite the fact that she is undeniably deservin g of a chance to get away from it oil, she will be sorely missed by many student and faculty friends and admirers. 15 • Donald S. Parks Dean of Men • Charles W. Larwood College of Pharmacy