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

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Charles Lakofsky Helen DeJager Paul F. Leedy Lowell P. Leland Asst. Prof. Art Lakofsky Prof. Eng., Chm. Assoc. Prof. Eng. lnst. Music Lib. Sc. Dept. onald S. Longworth Samuel H. Lawrie Dorothy M. Luedtke Col. Thomas R. Assoc. Prof. Soc. Prof. Soc. lnst. Hlth. 81 P.E. Malone Prof. Mil. Sc. 81 Tact. station for observing weather conditions gave students an op- portunity to become familiar with meteorological equipment. The Geology Department was proud of the fact that all of the majors were placed in iobs. Besides the class-room study, the class made field trips to points of geological interest. The Geology Department was a clearing house of this region for anyone seeking information about rocks and minerals. The Graphic Arts Department furnished experience for stu- dents in industrial arts by offering courses in lithographic print- ing, press operation, and various phases of photography. The students did some of the University printing. Dates, battles, and the building and destroying of empires were studied in the classes offered by the History Department. Degrees were offered in the College of Education, and for the Maurice I. Mandell Lewis F. Manhart Clare S. Martin Capt. Kent Maynard Asst. Prof. Bus. Ad. Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ad. Prof. Chem., Chm. Asst. Prof. Air Sc Chem. Dept. 8 Tact. R. Stanley McCordock Dorothy McCuskey Merrill C. McEwen Maior John G Prof. Hist. Prof. Ed. Prof. Music, Chm. McNamara Music Dept. Asst. Prof. Mil. Sc 6 Tact. past two years, in the College of Liberal Arts. Students excell- ing in this field were eligible for membership in Phi Alpha Theta, workshop society for history students. The Home Economics Department trained students for work in hospitals, schools, nurseries, department stores, newspaper offices, utility companies, or radio and television stations. The students of nutrition made a survey this year to discover the breakfast habits of a representative number of University women. Junior and senior students spent a six-week period liv- ing in and managing the apartment located in the Practical Arts Building. Williams Hall kitchen served as a lab for dietetics students and institutional management students. The Industrial Arts Department was founded 38 years ago and was one of the original departments of Bowling Green State - Virginia Merrell SfSgt. Abraham Frank F. Miles Harvey K. Miner Dorothy Moulton George Mucllich Everett C. Myers M. Benton Naff lnst. Lib. Sc., J. Metrie Asst. Prof. Soc. lnst. lnd. Arts Asst. Prof. Eng. Asst. Prof. Hlth. Assoc. Prof. Biol. Asst. Prof. Chem Circulation Mgr. lnst. Air Sc. 8. Tact. 8. P.E. B. F. Nordmann Harold B. Obee Otto G. Ocvirk Norbert J. O'Donnell Florence S. Ogg Frank C. Ogg L. Elmer Olson Charles H. Otis Prof. Hist. Asst. Prof. Speech lnst. Art Asst. Prof. Eng. Lecturer Math. Prof. Math., Chm. lnst. Chem. Prof. Biol. Math. Dept. Zl

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Averill J Hammer Harold T Hamre Dale Haven Robert E Hazeltin John E. Gee Martha M. Gesling Stuart R. Givens Alice Greiner . . . Prof. Ed., Chm. Prof. Ed. Inst. Hist. Asst. Prof. Speech Prof. Chem. Asst. Prof. Biol. Assoc. Prof. Music Inst., Asst. Catalog Ed. Dept. Anna N. Gryting Robert M. Guion W. Heinlen Hall Carl W. Hallberg Lloyd A. Helms Helen W. Henderson John H. Hepler Roger C. Heppel Asst. Prof. Math. Inst. Psych. Prof. Chem. Asst. Prof. Biol. Prof. Econ., Chm. Assoc. Prof. Inst. Speech Inst. Geog. Econ. Dept. Home Ec. the primary grades from one to six. The secondary level trained students for teaching in iunior and senior high school. Other fields such as speech and hearing therapy were offered. The graduate student in education was trained in counseling, guidance, and school administration. Approximately one-third of the students on campus were enrolled in these courses. The eight-year-old Engineering Drawing Department met the needs of pre-engineering and industrial arts students, and a house planning course was offered for students studying home economics. English curriculum expanded in the past year, and the fresh- men took tests placing them in slow or more advanced Eng- lish courses. Besides learning how to express himself better, the English student read the Atlantic Monthly, learning about cur- rent events and new ideas. Advanced students in English came in contact with all of the great ideas of our civilization by read- ing poetry and prose of writers from other countries. French, German, Spanish, Latin, and Portuguese were of- fered to the students by the Foreign Language Department. Not only did the student learn to read and speak the language which he studied, but he learned something about the places and people of the countries where the language is spoken. National and local recognition societies were open to students with scholastic achievement records in each of the languages. The Geography Department was a separate department in the College of Business Administration. The laboratories were located on the top floor of the Library. The students partici- pated in field trips in addition to their class-room study. A small Dale C. Herbert Laura E. Heston J. Levan Hill Melvin Hyman Myrtle G. Jensen Madge E. Johnson TfSgt. Charles William C. Jordan Inst. Hlth. 8. P.E. Prof. Home Ec., Chm. Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Speech, Assoc. Prof. Music Assoc. Prof. P. Jones Assoc. Prof. Ed. Home Ec. Dept. Ind. Arts Dir. Sp. 8. Hear. CI. Home Ec. Inst. Air Sci. 8. Tact. Capt. Adolph D. Lowry B. Karnes James Paul Kennedy Ruth K. Kilmer TISgt. Royal Ruby L. King Donald C. Kleckner Capt. James Koenig Joseph,Jr. Assoc. Prof. Geog., Prof. Music Inst. Lib. Sc., O. Kimbell Asst. Prof. Lib. Sc., Asst. Prof. Speech Asst. Prof. Mil. Sc. Asst. Prof. Air Sc. Chm. Geog. Dept. Periodicals Libr. Inst. Air Sc. 8. Tact. Docu. Libr. 8. Tact. 8: Tact. 20

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Olive Parmenter MfSgt. Jimmie E. Grover C. Platt Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ed. Paulin Prof. Hist. Inst. Mi. Sc. 81 Tact. Chm. of Dept. MfSgt. Charles A. Karl F. Richards Robert D. Richey Rice Asst. Prof. Art Asst. Prof. Speech Inst. Mi. Sc. 81 Tact. William F. Schmeltz Alice P. Schocke MfSgt. Clinton R. Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ad. Asst. Prof. Home Ec. Shipley Inst. Air Sc. G Tact. SFC Theodore Smith George R. Snyder Harry S. Spangler Inst. Mil. Sc. 8. Tact. Assoc. Prof. Ed. Assoc. Prof. Music V 'nia B. Platt John K. Raney Capt. John R. Rantz Cecil L. Rcw ng: Assoc. Prof. Hist. Asst. Prof. Eng. Draw Asst. Prof. Mil. Sc. 8. Prof. For. lang Tact. Robert Riegle James A. Ross Elfredo M. Rusher Allan Sawdy Lecturer Bus. Ad. Inst. Speech Inst. Bus. Ed. Inst. Hlth. and PE Emerson C. Shuck Bertil G. Sima Willard E. Singer Elden T. Smith Prof. Eng. Assoc. Prof. For. Lang. Prof. Physics Prof. Speech Chm. of Dept. Chm. of Dept. Chm. of Dept H. Glendon Stccle Robert A. Stettcs Waldo E. Steidtman Warren E. Steller Asst. Prof. Eng. Asst. Prof. .Iourn. Prof. of Biol. Prof. Hlth. 8. P. Chm. of Dept. Normal College. The building is located on Poe Road, north of the faculty apartments. Wood, leather, metals, and plastics were some of the courses offered. The department offered a B.A. and an M.A. degree and sponsored Sigma Pi Tau, honor- ary. Students of the Journalism Department, with the constant clocking of teletypes and typewriters, were responsible for compiling the B-G News, Student Directory, Freshman Hand- book, and the Key. The department sponsored an annual High School Journalism Day, a competition for high school writers and papers. The Library Science Department offered 20 hours of in- struction in library work. The main reading room of the Library has Cl seating capacity of 300, and right after grades came out in February, there was standing room only there. The Mathematics Department offered courses to students in the fields of education, business administration, liberal arts, science, engineering, and statistics. An M.A. degree was of- fered to students for work in the department as well as the award by the National Science Foundation for graduate and postdoctorate fellowships. The Music Department had the largest staff of the Univer- sity. The vocal and instrumental groups toured the country at various times giving performances. The A Cappella Choir went to Florida in February. The Messiah was performed by the combined A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Treble Clef, University Community Choral Society, and the Symphony Or- chestra at Christmas time. The Philosophy Department, located on the top floor of the Men's Gym, offered courses to teach the students the meaning