University of Puget Sound - Tamanawas Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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Business Admini tration by Wendy Mueller hat can you do with a degree in business? Anything you want to! Because it is such a broad, versa- tile field,just about anything goes when it comes time to go into the working world. Majoring in business administration more or 5 less prepares students to work in organiza- tions upon graduation. It doesn't matter Whether one chooses a volunteer, non- profit, business, or public organization, a business degree is looked at favorably by all. It allows a person to get their foot in the door, and they don't have to start complete- ly from scratch. It is also favorable to spe- cialize in a certain area of business such as computers, marketing, accounting and man- agement. Occupations in those subspeciali- ties could be anything from a C.P.A to the manager of Boeing. Many use the business degree to go on to graduate school, and some still go on to law school. Even if one goes to a graduate or law school, only a minority go on to the really large firms, while many end up in small and family-related firms. Pictured: Right: John Knutsen reflects on a question asked by one of his students. Far right bottom: John Dickson explains the principles of financial management. Far right top: Business and Public Administra- tion Faculty - tl-rl Standing: Donald Ramey, Denis Umstot, Keith Maxwell, Bill Baarsma, Tim Schiller, George Brooker, Roy Polley. Sitting: Garth Blanchard, John Dickson. Upper corner: Dorothy Koehl. Nina

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hemi tr f Jonathan Dong hemistry is the science of the nature of matter and its transformations. Its importance has been recognized by any industries and offers a wide variety of .reer options. Types of work include aching, research, development, or control ark in one of six fields: analytical chemis- y, physical chemistry, organic chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, and iemical engineering. Industry has employed most chemists. arge research and development laborator- 5 are supported by manufacturing plants in hich chemists develop new products, im- ove existing products, and develop and iprove manufacturing processes. Chemists can also find careers in govern- ent-supported research programs. These ograms focus on the fields of medicine, arfare, space, and agriculture. Chemistry achers are also being sought as the study of iemistry is becoming increasingly more lportant. Pictured: Upper right: Keith Berry shares ICJI112 AHHC Wood C01'1dUClS 319-b0f3-TOTY CX his expertise with one of his students. Bot- Peflmefll- x2 25 X in qi X S 9

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