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

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rf-s f'y: f'fe'P 1slgz's,' 9 '-2' 2 1 WS? f ',I' lvl'-l..L.aiE vfsaxwiifs.. Dr. W. H. Brown again was in charge of the University hospital facilities, He headed a staff of eight nurses which cared for the injuries and emergency sicknesses of students, faculty and often townspeople. From his offices in Johnston, Dr. Brown con- ducted twice-a-month tuberculosis clinics, ad- ministered shots and handled the daily sick list. Over the year he averaged nearly l5O students a day for treatment. .n-T wwf? knkxliiei John K. Raney was one man who watched Bowling Green grow with pride. He's the University architect. With emphasis on increased building at Bee Gee, Mr. Raney was kept extremely busy con- ceiving and drawing plans for the many new units which were erected recently. His office was over the school power plant. 5 j'f 7'!f'S: Y2'T f..55s.i5k.i-aa?-A One of the campus' best-known figures, Mrs. Mayme Heriff completed her llth year as University dietician. ln this capacity she planned menus for the two university dormitories, and the University Commons and supervised the attendant food buying and preparation. With her direction a staff of lOOdoilyserved l5OO students and provided for banquets and special dinners throughout the year. 95532773 . U .- 4, . L: V... - Director of Services, F. Eugene Beatty, a Bowl- ing Green graduate, was appointed to the Uni- versity in l94l. Through his department Mr. Beatty super- vised enrollment of foreign students and was in charge of military property of the ROTC. He also directed use of visual education equip- ment and scheduled tours for the University choral groups. He was University director of conventions during the summer term. ., 51 5 f gig ff- ,.,.: , W 4 us 1 no 5.11.4 ..-J The mechanical and maintenance division of the university was in charge of Randolph M. Ronk, right, assisted by Carl M. Stanley. Together with a staff of lOO men Mr. Ronk's office provided heating, plumbing, general building, electricity, painting and laundry serv- ices to the University. In addition the group serviced approximate- ly 'IO buildings and kept up the entire Univer- sity grounds of over ZOO acres.

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Business Manager Edwin G. Kreischer was re- sponsible for the money matters of the Un- iversity. His department handled the maze of individual funds necessary to the efficient operation of the plant, counting out labora- tory fees and checking requisitions. . , , i- , . . Y -.A A . a , Serving in two capacities, l. William Miller, Director of the Alumni and Appointments Bureaus, kept in constant touch with the alumni through the quarterly magazine and arranged job interviews for graduates. ln ad- dition he found time for active participation in campus and civic activities. Paul Leedy, University Librarian, could look with pride at the new addition in library facili- ties as the third floor of the building became a periodicals reading room, A Professor of English, he also served on the University Publications Committee. John W. Bunn, Registrar, cared for student records and class schedules for the record en- rollment. The addition of a machine-record grade reporting system, installed in l948, permitted full reports on grades one day after completion of examinations. News Bureau Director Paul W. Jones was the man who put our names in the paper. He and his staff prepared releases for newspapers in home areas of students and faculty. l-le cared for the clipping bulletin board in the Well, keeping material on Bee Gee publicity up to date.

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Prof. Willard Wankeilman, chairman ot the University art department, has gained national recognition for his work in water colors, ce- ramics, and costume jewelry. Mr. Wankelman, a graduate of Ohio State University, was formerly art supervisor ot the Port Clinton public schools and a faculty mem- ber at the College of Washington before his appointment at Bowling Green. 2 Fa 1 fr. ff' rr -2 si i ii EL lf.-' Dr. Waldo Stelditlmann, who heads the Depart- ment of Biology, joined the Bowling Green fac- ulty in l938. From Wisconsin, Mr. Steidtmann received his BA at Wisconsin and did graduate work at the University ot Michigan receiving his doc- torate from the same institution. A member ot the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Ohio and Michigan Academies ot Science, Dr. Steidt- mann has previously taught at Lacrosse State Teachers College, Marquette, and the Univer- sity of Michigan. - --x v iv- -an X - rl A 4,54-5 rs, Dr. Benjamin Pierce became chairman of the Department of Business Administration during l948. A superintendent of the Erie County public schools tor i6 years, Dr. Pierce came to Bee Gee in l939. He is also a former president of the Northwestern Ohio Teachers Association. Dr. Pierce was graduated from Oberlin Col- lege and Columbia University and has the de- gree of Doctor of Jurisprudence from the Uni- versity of Michigan. He is a member of the Wood County Bar Association. -. , -ff ... A w il.. .. ,-- S 19 C.. .. .. f, U- .. .hp 4 . . 5. . Dr. Edwin G. Knepper, chairman of the Busi- ness Education department was appointed to the Bee Gee faculty in l923. An Ohioan, he holds degrees from Tri State College, Ohio .State and Harvard where he completed work tor his PhD degree. Previously he was head ot the Business School at Bliss College Interested in campus activities, Dr. Knep- per was sponsor ot Quill Type and Pi Omega Pi, business education honorary tor the past year.