Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)

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BUSINESS OFFICE The Business Office, headed by the University Busi- ness manager, Mr. Ervin J. Kreischer, put in a stren- uous year due to the increased business activity connected with the building program. Shortages, priorities, and accompanying red tape added to the usual financial headaches. Assistants in the office are Miss Ada Meyerholtz, voucher clerk, Miss Leah Reese, cashier, and Miss Evalyn McClelland, boolckeeper. Left to right: Miss Meyerholtz, Mr. Kreischer, Miss McClelland, Miss Reese. SECRETARIES The secretarial staff includes the secretaries of the student deans and of Dr. Frank J. Prout. Miss Bessie Stallbohm serves the president in this capacity. Miss Olive Cummings is secretary for the College of Education and Bureau of Appointments, Miss Wil- ma Richard of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Busi- ness Administration, and Miss Clarabelle Sekinger, of the Deon of Students. A Seated: Miss Cummings, Miss Stallbohm. Stand- ing: Miss Richard, Miss Sekinger. MAINTENANCE This year Mr. Randolph Ronk completed his twenty- fifth year of service os maintenance engineer of Bowling Green State University. A large staff of assistants is responsible for the safety and physical aspect of the campus. Mr. Lyman Stevens is the campus policeman assisted by Mr. Wayne Canfield. Mr. Orville Fahle is the superintendent of buildings. Left to right: Mr. Canfield, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Ronk.

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REGISTRAR During his two years in the office Mr. John W. Bunn, university registrar, has brought sever- al innovations to the campus. He has installed a new system of registration and has had in- stalled for his office a new photostat machine which reproduces by modern and exact meth- ods transcripts of student records. In Cleve- land this spring Mr. Bunn was chairman of the auditing committee at the convention of Ohio registrars. He and Mr. Eugene Beatty have the distinction of being the youngest registrar and assistant of any Ohio college. LIBRARY In the past several years and especially this year, the library has made a great improve- ment by increasing its number of periodicals and replenishing back issues. Many books were added to meet demands of special emer- gency courses. The library also has acquired a fascinating and valuable new machine, which makes it possible to read whole books or ex- tracts which have been reproduced on motion picture film. The library this year has been un- der the supervision of acting librarian, Dr. Frank C. Ogg. Lett to right: Miss Yocum, Miss King, Miss Burling, Mrs. Sharp, Dr. Ogg. NEWS BUREAU Over lOO newspapers are contacted weekly by the university News Bureau and many special stories about university people and happenings go to magazines and feature services. Mr. Paul W. Jones, director, finishing his first year here, came from the staff of the Columbus Citizen where he was state editor. A staff of six stu- dents assists Mr. Jones in the News Bureau with typing, news writing, and photography. They are Marshall Folts, Leonard Held, Grace Otto, Charles Rankowski, Al Sautter, and Martha Walrath. Prof. Jesse J. Currier of the journal- ism department also assists with photography. Left to right: Mr. Bunn, Mrs. McCluggage, Miss Secor, Mr. Beatty. .S Q 1 Left to right: AI Sautter, Leonard Held, Grace Otto, Martha Walrath, Prof. Currier, Mr. Jones. '

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STUDENT DEANS K! egg l .il i ' .l ii iii 1 i Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder Dean Arch B. Conklin As Dean of Students Arch B. Conklin began his third year in that office last fall, the student body welcomed to the campus his co-worker, Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, for- merly of Ohio Northern University, as Dean of Women. Miss Wilder has been very active in bringing about innovations which have the finest possibilities of develop- ment. With her suggestions and help, men's and women's freshman advisory groups were organized. Members are and to give opportunity for discussion of common sorority problems in order to effect their solution. Dean Conklin, in addition to his duties as counselor and advisor to students, has headed a number of special programs arising out of the emergency which involve stud- ent body welfare. upperclassmen, carefully selected as to personality, schol- arship, and character, who are in charge of a number of freshmen whom they counsel and aid in adjustment to University life. Miss Wilder also originated the Sorority Presidents Council, organized to promote unity among the sororities WOMEN'S FRESHMAN ADVISORS iabovei FRONT ROW: Fay Kreilick, Lauretta Brown, Mary Elizabeth Beattie, Eileen Pickett, Jacquel- ine Pierson, Georgia Frericks, Doris Peat, Marie Beckman. SECOND ROW: Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Marjorie Ripley, Wilma Stock, Esther Burner, Katherine Knisely, Lorena Riehm, June Rummel, Peggy Komminsk, Martha Ann Lown. THIRD ROW: Helen Morrow, Ann Koch, Ruth Wilson, Marianne Bell, Lois Holtmeyer, Betty Hamler, Hope McAdams, Dorothy Boskey. SORORITY PRESIDENTS COUNCIL iupper right-7 FRONT ROW: Sydney White, Florence Coover, Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Joan Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Virginia Kline, Hannah Blackburn, Ruthanna Fridley, Lee Mallas, Virginia Zimmer. MEN'S FRESHMAN ADVISORS labovei FRONT ROW: Richard Box, Joe Coale, Walter McConnell, Hugh Nott, James Miller. SECOND ROW: Earnest Nixon, Leonard Held, Alfred Adelman, David Kraft, Norman Huffman. THIRD ROW: Edward Palmer, Max l-lanke, Ralph Flack, Harlan Horton, Boyd Smith, Robert Berardi. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Klein, Perry Shilts, Joe Fox, Joe Clague, Thomas Buttle, Stuart O'Hara, Richard Jaynes, MISSING: Blaine Ebert, John P'hillips, Paul Shepherd, Theodore King. I7