University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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HlSTORYg ECONOMICSp POLITICAL SCIENCE SYSTEMS STU DIED Improved communications have made it imperative that American citizens know much about their foreign colleaguesg this has resulted in growing interest in the areas of political science, history. and economics. Among courses oilered to the politi- cal science major are studies of the United Nations, history of political theories. con- stitutional law, American Presidency, and international politics. The history student concentrates on past occurrences in the United States and other countries. The follower of economic trends learns in such areas as income and employment, money and banking, comparative economic systems, and labor economics. Robert Taft speaks to Political Science Club. TVX i -3 iii uw: tlllll At l. 4 .XM James Dealey Puliliral Scifnfe Norman Blume Ptflitifal SEI-6'7lL'6' Sharron E. Dos-rner Politzml Sczsnre Donovan Emch Pnlitzral Scierzfe R. lN'illiam Gilmore Pt:litifalStie1ire Myron R. Rubinol'l' Ptilztit'f1lSt'ie11fe lN'estern Civil wr-Q Y .. .ke .Qs -- - 5,1 . Cav GN ization course holds students' attention Willard W. Smith History Dwijaraj Bhattacharya Political Srierire Robert hi, Biggs Economics Edward R. Sopiarz Ernnomirx Lloyd. B. Lapp History Noel L. Leathers History Bogdan C, Novak History Arthur R. Steele History Duane D. Smith History -ui -J 2' Y If LL... he-1 J X11 fu- 29

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i' A-'AS' A , , .X tv. Q.. e - . Ts --1 my ' 'Q Nicholas Mogendttrf , 5 ' x I 2 'N X! .Y!1fllVt1ISl'iF7Zt't' D, 'r P Carroll Il. Anios ... . eg, h ' ' Alllfllflllllflft X. is N 3 gf-Qrrfqrjtl. 5i:1s'f -s ' ' ' ,os-if h qi' ' Q., 3 Violet B. Dayis 9- 1, ' 4 i ' .T!l1f1lt'77H7fIfi f'-X J, Donna. J. Decker vs-is ' f 'Y Illnflzermitzrs Ts ' ' Q v 1 1 lnformality rei- ns in natural science class. , Sw .-,Q MATHEMATICS: PHYSICSp NATURAL SCIENCE ABSTRACT FASCINATES To understand the world of the abstract involves diligent study and pre- cise investigation of thc sciences and mathe- matics. In natural science, the student studies general areas of chemistry and physics. Physics is vital as a preparation for study in various colleges. By studying physical laws of nature, the student acquires a better understanding of such concepts as Newtoirs Law. gear movements, and wave habits. Math is highly integrated with chem- istry and physics. Beyond its relation to the sciences. math enables students to utilize principles of numbers in relation to their daily experiences. 28 Edward D. Ebert Aillfllffllllflfi Norman Fairall AIaIl1e'mn!ir.t Lucy Fellows Alllfllflllllflftx Richard W. Shoemaker Illatlzenzaticr Clifford XV, Thomson lllatlzenzntirs Stephen Spielberg Matheniaticx Physics student prepares experiment. - s-NA stxy,... . -L -ans ll bi' Y . I 1 ,' . .f .. lisp . Ask AEI, M L . Nba ef,- 1. . on . I -. 13 Q... :lam-X

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f ,C fx v-0' .-f-V ff t N, . PM 5 ta se, F Nl'-' ,mm- Rosario Floripe Spanish . x 4 , fl! .flu-. Sarah S. Bissell English Helen K. Cramer English Louis Fraiberg English Ernest W. Gray English Raymond L. Levy English Michael Manheim English Milton Marx English William V. McDonald English James G. Southworth English Brenton YV. Stevenson English Gregory Zieglemaier English Herbert P. Zornosx English M. Anne Helgesen French Frank W. MacRavey French James A. Parr Spanish Herbert Schering German Robert D. Sholiton Russian Frederic M. Wheelock Classics FOREIGN LANGUAGESg ENGLISH LINGUISTS LEARN The foundation of our education is an adequate command of the English language. English is a major concern at the University, every student must participate in two semesters of composi- tion and two of literature with a choice of poetry, drama or Hction. The foreign language department offers elementary and advanced courses in French, German, Greek, Latin, Rus- sian, and Spanish. A recent addition has been a foreign language laboratory. Language lab aids students. QW Q ,av N. 'Sf 'N-an