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

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Robert E. Stinson Hubert P. Stone Sidney C. Stone Robert H. Stroup Galen Stutsman Harold E. Tinnappel Amy R. Torgerson Inst, Art Asst. Prof. Lib. Sc. Assoc. Prof. Speech Asst. Prof. Bus. Ad. Assoc. Prof. Bus. Ed. Asst. Prof. Math. Inst. Hlth. 8. P. E. Ref. Libr. Dir. of WBGU Chm. of Dept. Roland M. Torgerson MfSgt. Robert D. Tom H. Tuttle Robert W. Twyman Leland S. Van Scoyoc Harmon R. Voskuil Willard F. Prof, Ind. Arts Troutman Prof. Phil. Assoc. Prof. Hist. Assoc. Prof. Econ. Assoc. Prof. Econ. Wankelman Chm. of Dept. Inst. Air Sc. 8. Tact. Chm. of Dept. Assoc. Prof. Art Chm. of Dept. Joseph E. Weber Roy J. Weger Lois M. Wellock John E. Wenrick Robert H. Whittaker Eloise E. Whitwer Philip R. Wigg Prof. Chem. Asst. Prof. Music Asst. Prof. Hlth. Prof. Psych, Asst. Prof. Hlth. Asst. Prof. Biol. Asst. Prof. Art Dir. Bands 8. P. E. Chm. of Dept. 8. P. E. Francis F. Wilcox Allen V. Wiley Emory O. Windrem Capt. W. L. Wood Jr. Margaret Yocom Charles W. Young Inst. Music Asst. Prof. Econ. Inst. Speech Asst. Prof. Air Sc. Asst. Prof. Lib. Sc. Prof. Ed. 8. Tact. Asst. Libr. of good and bad and right and wrong by studying the views of outstanding Greek, Christian, and modern thinkers. The Physical Education Department offered courses as elec- tives to other than physical education maiors. All freshmen and sophomores were required to take physical education courses of nine-week periods. ln classes offered by the Physics Department, the students learned about the world of the atom and the significance of survival. Courses studied were electronics, sound and super- sonics, optics and spectroscopy, magnetism, and the applica- tions of physics in industry. Students took courses offered by the Political Science De- partment in world governments and the international body set up to bring those governments under a common bond of peace. Roundtable discussions of current political affairs were common. The Psychology Department used a theoretical and clinical approach. Tests in vocational guidance, general abilities, aca- demic aptitudes, educational guidance, personality problems, and adiustment problems were given in the Psychology Clinic. A popular elective course at B. G. was the marriage and family relations course taught in the Sociology Department. Pre-professional students in the fields of social work, law, and theology were among those enrolled in the department. Speech and hearing tests during freshmen orientation came under the guidance of the Speech Department. Corrective courses were offered to anyone needing them. The speech stu- dent was given experience in speaking and acting before an audience. The department was divided into four main activities -dramatics, debate, radio, and speech courses, and sponsored the Huron Playhouse, WBGU radio station, and debate compe- tition.

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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

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