Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Page 24 text:

' a N , N s, Conservation is of special value to students majoring i in agriculture and its related fields. i fir Wa- .V ff , '- . , 2 P. f'.f,,, I With aid of refere Norman Oehrle, E Capable usage of a T-Square includes draw- ing rocks and mine, ings of 35, 45 and 90 .degree angles for engineering students. Sciences Incorporcite Stcitic, Engineering, Geology Watts going on here. Bob Olson explains ai calculus equation. Our gr of technical 1 P. H. Phoeni Physical and geology discipline oi the foundati. engineering, professional either prac' the liberal a I zo Ki ez

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So, In the Poisoned Entroils Throw. The passive mind is never the growing mind. Active participation is the only mental state in which learning takes place. F. J. Kelly, 1951. Bio ogical Sciences- The physiological, botanical, zoological and conservation courses fascinate all J.C. students curious about the nature and inhabitants of their environment and the function of their bodies in relation to that environment. These lab courses are especially challenging as the first ring in the ladder the J.C. pre-med student must climb. m

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:lents majoring X f . 55' With aid of reference books, geology students David Bauman, Norman Oehrle, Bob Hager spend their two-hour lab identify- ing rocks and minerals. Y Gary Butler exhibits talent in making carbon Chemistry line up with Chief Little. Our greatest need today is for persons of technical competence and social Wisdom. P. I-I. Phoenix, 1956 Physical Sciences-- Physics, chemistry, and geology are courses requiring strict discipline of the scholar's mind. They lay the foundation for professional courses in engineering, archeology, medicine, and other professional occupations. They also offer either practical or cultural knowledge to the liberal arts major. Knowledge gained from lab confirms theories expounded in lecture. ,gguuaunlr .11