Atlantic Union College - Minuteman Yearbook (South Lancaster, MA)

Page 25 text:

As mathematics and physics advance, so human progress advances. This may seem impossible, but just how far would civil engineering, medical science, and everyday trade in the business world, or any of the other applied sciences, have developed if it had not been for mathe- matics and physics? They are extremely essential in every line of work or study. The greatest benefit that one derives from studying mathematics or physics is the cultivating of a systematic and organ- ized method of thinking. One receives an immense feeling of satisfaction when a stubborn equation has been solved or an experiment has been performed to meet Professor Milton Hare ' s exacting re- quirements. One surely cannot go wrong by taking a course in this department. Mysteries of Mathematics and Physics unraveled by Professor Milton D. Hare Mathematics and Physics Students experimenting in the physics laboratory.

Page 24 text:

We are living in an age of speed and efficiency in a world of business. With Professor Harold U. Wendell at its head the Business Administration and Eco- nomics Department of the college is geared to prepare students to take their places in this world. Interesting careers are open for the graduates of this depart- ment. By way of the administrative classes, one learns how to conduct one ' s own business as well as how to become an executive and direct others in business. Absolute standards of high attainment have been established in the Secretarial Training courses taught in this depart- ment, under the supervision of Miss Irene Ortner. Not only will shorthand and typ- ing help one in filling a position in life after college, but a knowledge of these two very practical subjects is an easy stepping-stone to success in one ' s work and studies while in college. Professor Harold U. Wendell explains an intricate theory. Business Administration Miss Irene Ortner, exacting Instructor in Secretarial Training.

Page 26 text:

Mrs. Lauretta Wilcox-Jarnes inspects a biological specimen. The popularity of the prenursing cur- riculum is evinced by the large enrollment in the classes offered in these courses, which are under the able supervision of Mrs. Lauretta Wilcox-Jarnes. Not only do the students in these classes learn some of the background of caring for others, but they also through the principles of healthful living learn how- to care for their own bodies. In the physi- cal education class students play vigorous games, perform calisthenics and learn corrective exercises. The commission to minister unto others is carefully infused into the training of these future nurses and doctors, along with their general cultural subjects, and such scientific subjects as anatomy and physiology, bacteriology, biology and chemistry. Nursing and Health Education Prenursing students at work in laboratory.