University of Central Arkansas - Scroll Yearbook (Conway, AR)

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Physica! Scimce The courses in chemistry and physics aim to contribute to the general education of students by giving them a better understanding of the physical phenomena in our daily experi- ences. Through work done in the laboratories of this department students gain an appreciation for, and a broader working knowl- edge of these phenomena. The department furnishes the necessary background for professional students and for future teachers of science. Also it prepares departmental majors for graduate work in physics and chemistry and for future indus- trial employment, engineering, medicine, and other allied fields. di' f A '- t. . 1 H ' . 3 Glu., 099' nf , Ralva Bass, MS H. L. Minton, Ir MA Denver Prmce MSE Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Physics I-'aril Simpson. MA Assistant Professor of Chemistry Students work in chemistry lab. ,ilu-q if wget

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O. L. Hughes, MS Professor, Head of Department ,fwQ'4 he-iw' Dr. I. D. Henry, Ed.D. Professor of Mathematics Harold Henry, MA Mrs. Horner Brown, MSE Assistant Professor of Instructor in Mathematics Mathematics ,Ma fhamafics Mathematics is a science treating the exact relations existing between quantities or magnitudes and operations. Also, it involves the methods by which these quantities are sought from other known or supposed quantities. It is a deduc- tive science which provides basic training for specialization in technical fields. The department offers a broader knowledge of the functions of this science to all students, highlighting the interest that is inherent in mathematics itself, and it develops an appreciation of its place in ,modern life. Another objective is to offer adequate training for the teaching of math with competence in both elementary arithmetic and secondary mathematics. ,tips ,Q it A., , 1 ,A . ' ' A 19 .,:4. ' 1 in ,.r, swf Dorothy Long, MA Associate Professor of Mathematics Mrs. Virginia Bonds, MS Assistant Professor of Mathematics gg' ,v -W Darrell Kihnan, MSE Instructor in Mathematics

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Dr. Ben A. Lewis, Ph.D. Professor, Head of Department -...rw-rf? Educafizm and Psychvlvgy There are a number of goals to which the Department of Education and Psychology aspire, most of them being closely correlated in the task of preparing students for certification of qualifications for teaching. It offers practical courses in the profession, provides opportunities for observation and student teaching, and keeps students informed of the new innovations in education. Along with this special preparation, the psy- chology courses aid in several phases of individual adjustment, and it gives a broad background to aid in the understanding of human behavior. Such an understanding is essential in the profession of teaching, as well as in other fields dealing in any way with people. its ii X r . ,A J 2.2 K rw 4 ni-.I Y, A, ' .l- i z 1 ,f4v' ,..1 ,HQ ' ,4 I A Dr. Arthur Henze, Ph.D. Dr. E. R. Hopkins, Ed.D. Norman Gale. MA Professor of Education Professor of Education Associate Professor of and Psychology Psychology 'Z y. Mabel Grey Patterson. Ed.S. Dr. Paul Witherspoon. Ed.D. Dr. Bert Stark. Ir. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Education Psychology Education