University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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rs' sis .xnxx -xx X- .x f y , .E Xxx ' . 1 6 K F Q25 XR ' -ff. . s s X ' ssssfi- J X te If -X V XC-axis t f 1 Q xy Ni ., 'figs-i , 'iris-Tig' T V 135559 I. .1 1 ' I me ' l't.2E5'fQ -1, .fvi I Q:-441' X HSM T f X- , , less: X k e rry g1'f'1:t X - . s - , -.-2 . X - sf - ' :Er-e Q -W' K ' exist. 'f -ie ,,-fa, Q ,' -e e ,fr - .s ' , 'fo-. t is .off y Q it ' ' i , X A ' . IL . ---- ,, , xy. 5 ,wp l w X Q . X . i X . s. - ,fit X iff. , ' 5:2515 fflffii? - ' i t 1- - -'if - fe we so - gzlgfs ,!'i-ilizix - X l. ji!! -. .gas f-' - - .. , -.., I , 1 -.,,'. .g- ' 5 7' 9-53? sl , it-V-4'.', s. if fy !! Qe Q Q' K Yr if f . s s A N52 ' .5 A 'gl s A s y .W X Ngggtsfhiy xx if g. ' s fx 21,5 ex -I 1' w' , Q.: -, Q s fs,---1 ,tt . 9- my i X ikigifi if T V1 ff .Nh L . .x 1 .Luv . . K X . I, If X QQ K i. .Ax . A Q0 9 X X It X X L . X X ,J The College of Business Administration The College of Art and Sciences This eollege has as a goal to help its students attain a founda- tion and haelxground ol' knowledge and interest in the chief fields of human aehievement and thought. so as to make for hetter living in their professional lives. their leisure time. and in eommunity responsibilities. Linder the guidanee ol' Dr. ,-Xndrew J. Townsend. the Col- lege of Arts and Seienees provides a general program for the lirst two years. with the last two years to be used for special- ized work. lt ineludes departments of art. history, biology. home eeonomies. journalism. mathematies. musie. philoso- phy. physies. politieal seienee. psyehology. and soeiology. Faeilities are also provided for pre-law. pre-dental. and pre- medieal students and a live-year program ol' nursing eduea- tion is given in afliliation with Toledo Hospital. Dean Townsend joined the liniversity ol' Toledo faculty in N30 as a professor in history and two years later was named dean of the college. lle reeeived his Nl.X. degree from West- ern Reserve Liniversity and his Ph.D. from the University of Chieago. With his aid. the College of .-Xrts and Seienees is helping students in orienting to liniversity life. in seleeting their eollege programs. and in ehoosing their voeations. e eggs.-s .X X, ,X -. X-. of-Ns xxx The College ul' Business ,Xdministration aims to prepare its students not only with a skill in their speeialized field but also with the opportunity to go out in the business world with a broad. liberal baekground and an appreeialion ol' the soeiaI-eeonomie world in whieh they live. Students enrolled in this eollege have the advantage ol' a business eurrieulum and also ul' eourses in the arts. seienees. edueation. engineer- ing and law. The eollege eonsists ol' nine departments: aeeounting. eonnneree, eeonomies. linanee, journalism. management. marketing. seeretarial training and statisties. Xiajors are. however. planned aeeording to voeational lields. Business majors have their ehoiee ol' sixteen speeilie programs. The eollege. under Ur. Clair li. Searles. has been empha- sizing tht- use ol' the eily of Toledo as a business laboratory and has within the last lieys years added eourses in industrial relations and industrial management to thi- eurrieulum. llc-an Searles. also a professor ol' eommeree and eeonomies. reeeived llls li. X.. Xl. X.. and Ph.ll. lrom tle- l niversity ol Xin-lugan. Itl ff! x 3, Xx y t, gat, X l . 'C x XXt X 1 1 5 my N x 3925253 X x tis .W X it AQ i QQ? 61-315, A-1. y X lx tbfdizgzfj .V pl' xt O . 5 'X ' Q viii , f X , 9 ' I 'f , g 1 , 1' S 1 'if .'f f

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M. KATHRYN SIIIIW.-XB Dean of Women M. Kathryn Schwab. Dean of NY omcn, has endeared herself to the hearts of all who know her. She is one of the busiest and most popular women on campus and is adviser to Peppers. women s honorary . Panhellenic Council and the Hed Cross. Dean Schwab is also a mem- ber of the Y.NX'.C.A. Xdyisory Board. She has charge of V C' the social calendar. so any group planning a party should clear il through her ofliee. Dean Schwab welcomes and advises freshman wo- men. helping them plan their schedules and adjust to college life. As a friend and counsellor to all students through their four years at the liniversity. her kindness and understanding are known to all. Xie deeply appre- ciate the time and effort which she has expended in guiding all students. GLENN E. MOWERS Director of Student Activities The Student Activities OHice.which guides and super- vises all campus organizations except fraternities and sororities. is capably directed by Mr. Glenn Mowers. He advises these organizations with their budgets and his office handles all purchase orders. Financial state- ments are issued monthly to all groups having accounts. As the adviser to Student Council. Mr. Mowers has numerous duties. He attempts to bring to the attention of the Council the problems of the students on campus. He also serves as adviser on election matters and is a member of the Elections Board. As secretary to the Student Activities Committee. he is a representative of the faculty in student affairs. With the committee. he recognizes and approves all groups on campus and establishes faculty viewpoint and opinion. Mr. Mowers is known and well liked by all students on campus who are active in extracurricular activities. However, he is always a ready listener to the problems of any student. 554, eff., V -as-M 0 -' . DONALD S. PARKS Dean of Students .Ks Dean of Students. Mr. Parks' responsibilities in- clude those which were once listed as Personnel Uflicev. His oflice eentralizes and coordinates the personnel activities ofthe lvniversity. assisting all students from the time of admission to the time when they graduate and are looking for a job. Dean Parks also serves in the capacity of adviser to lnterfraternity Council. ln all positions. he has shown his good natured ability. his willingness to help students at all times. and his ever ready wit. Through his work. Dean Parks manages to keep in contact with students and their altairs. This combination of super-efficiency and warm friendliness is a rare one. but the University has found it in Dean Parks.

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.1 The College of Education This college. keeping in close contact with Toledo's secon- dary and elementary schools. attempts to raise the profes- sional standards of teaching by selecting those people who are best fitted for the profession. by providing adequate train- ing for those who are making teaching their career and by offering courses for those teachers who desire in-service training. The College of Education offers courses in cooperation with the Toledo Museum of Art which provides classes in drawing. designing. painting. and art appreciation. The phys- ical education department offers courses to both men and women leading to state certificates in physical education. theory and practice coaching. Recently the Ohio Department of Education approved the public school music major be- cause of the rapid growth in the L'niversity's music depart- ment. Dean of the college is David YY. Henry who received a diploma from the State Normal College in llyamis. Hass.. a B.A. degree from the State Normal College of Emporia. Kansas and an MA. degree from Columbia lfnivcrsity. The college maintains a teacher placement bureau which has enjoyed outstanding success in placing graduates in the Toledo area and throughout the country. XX 'fal- 'L Z .f ' X ...mf N, ft si-f xxX PQ ci ,NX Q. X X t N fl X X The College of Engineering The programs offered by the College of Engineering are planned to prepare students to fit into present day industrial a11d community life. and to lay a foundation for graduate work in specialized fields. Approximately two-thirds of the work is required from general scientific and humanistic- social courses. The remainder of the work is selected by the student in his specific field of interest. Among these fields are: aeronautical. chemical, civil. electrical. industrial and mechanical engineeringg glass technology and engineering physics. Bachelor of Science degrees are awarded in chemical. civil, electrical and mechanical engineering and engineering physics. Dr. John B. Brandeberry, dean of the college, received a B.S. degree from Mount Union College, the M.A. degree from Ohio State University and the Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of Michigan. Courses in engineering were among the first established at the University. Until 1923 the courses offered were mainly those which now would be considered those of the first two years of engineering. In 1910 the College of Industrial Science was established. This was the forerunner of the present College of Engineering, established in 1930. 11