University of Toledo - Blockhouse Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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Mack, Xwuodward, Nash, Carter, Geiner, Gillham. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS PHILIP C. NASH ..... RAYMOND L, CARTER . . . LUCILLE E. MACK ..... EMMA L. VUOODXVARID HAzEL D. GEINER .... MARY M. GILLHAM .. No matter how infinitesimal the task may be, in some way it is brought before these administrators, whose job is taking the final responsibility of what goes on in the University, From President Philip C. Nash, down to Librarian Mary M. Gillham, 1959 was a busy year. Studding this year was the beginning of the junior college, the devel- opment of which a large part was played by Dean of Ad- ministration Raymond L. Carter. The mid-year com- mencement was made memorable in the contemporaneous speech by President Nash on the educator's views on de- mocracy, a talk which proved so forceful that it was later made into a bulletin and sent to all on the University's mailing list. Regulations and changes in them were made more necessary this year, when vandals operated on the lawns. and pesky youngsters attempted to break in the University buildings to do their mischief. Of course, the hardest working individual during en- rollment periods is Registrar Hazel D. Geiner. Natural- ly, with the 1959 freshman class being the largest in the University's history, the registrar was really overworked. Treasurer Emma L. Wootlwarcl has one of the most difficult tasks in the administrative in controlling the fi- nances of the school. Not only must the students be kept 18 ............PreJide11l . . .Dean of AdlllilZfJf1'dli017 ...........Secretary . . .Treafrzrer . . .Regirlmr . . .Lib1'rz1'ir111 informed of their tuition status from this office, but funds from all extra-curricular activities are taken care of in this office. As secretary of the University, Lucille E. Mack must align the social functions of the administrative officials, arrange local conventions, and keep the presidents office informed of the activities across the country in University functions. Naturally, each year finds new problems to be faced by the administrative officials, and 1939 was no excep- tion. The new junior college necessitated the work of more members in administrative moves. More students meant more checking up on the part of the officials in re- gards to grades, personnel problems, and most of all, the preservation of the best interests of the University. Besides doing this work, these officials represent the University at intervals in conventions all over America. President Nash, because of his great ability as a speaker. is in demand, and hardly a week can be found when he is not addressing some educated group on modern problems. Finally, High School Day, and Freshman Wfeek, both integral parts of the initiation of newcomers to the Univer- sity, were arranged by the dean of administrations office, and as a result, this year's program surpassed all of those of other years.