Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Page 19 text:

A main function of the music depart- ment will come in training the public school teachers in music, but operatic and concert music of spectacular qual- ity is expected to please talented stu- dent performers and the public. Theater arts, as described by That- cher Allred, depart ment head, envision a tar-reaching pro- gram, made possible by eventual addition of three theaters, in- cluding in its scope t h e great stage drama productions, dance ballet, and op- eratic dramas, be- sides radio broad- casting. This can be done. Glenn I. Hanion Clair V . Johmon Ralph 0. Manden Clr ifor M, Niliion Roland C. Parry Marian T. Reed T. Leonard Rowley Ooylo M Strong Glen Weiie Floyd J. Woodfield Robert S. MiRlclien Wendell Hall Glen J. Ward

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HUMANITIES leUnd H. Mon ion Div.iion Head The Division of Humanities looks for- ward to a four-year program with great anticipation, says Dr. Leland H. Mon- son, chairman. Liv- ing in a world which is centering vast power in our indus- trial and political leaders, America is calling for disciplin- ed minds and mature hearts. Only men trained intellectually and emotionally can be trusted with the right use of this power. As America calls, 'Make me men to match my power,' the humanities will become increasingly significant in the col- lege curricula. In this division, we can do it. In debate. Dr. Monson says, the four-year program should expand and extend the useful- ness of debaters to the college, and to the debaters them- selves. The school will join a senior de- bating society and find suitable compe- tition for its tradi- tional speech skills among other four- year institutions con- veniently located both far and near, for vincinity meets and barn-storming tours. Dr. Clair Johnson of the music depart- ment indicates that the music directors welcome the oppor- tunity to retain ad- vanced students. M. ThMdxr Allf«d J. Clei» Anderton Ferrell R. Collett Delmer H. DIckton John M. Elicy lewrcnc C. Event E. Cerl Green CHerlet A. Groberg

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SERVICE STAFF The industrious, faithful staff mem- bers are the personnel of the college who keep it operating smoothly and efficient- ly in summer heat and winter cold, re- build if after windstorms batter it, and maintain its greenery growing and beautiful in the droughts of mid-summer. They keep the business straight, the pay- checks coming, the records clear, the food supplied and nourishing, the books and other tools of study at hand and ready. Both H. A'tcrl Dahrl Allen Ruth Anderson The library is a significant criterion of the efficiency of the college. The in- stitution is evaluated by its books. Without buildings, properly main- tained, there would be no library, no rooms for classes, no anything. And without the carefully maintained grounds, there would be no beauty, no attractive nature to add life and spirit to the labors of the mind. The registrar's office is devoted to its appointed duties pertaining to a stu- dent's work, his educational achieve- ments, his welfare in his educational life. Office staffs of deans, guidance person- nel, employment staffs, veteran's advis- ors; the list is almost endless in its mani- fold services provided for that principal person and center of it all—the student. The battered, homey Tub, housing the book store, cafeteria, jukebox, and more —serviced by various impressarios of the staff—is a haven for the hungry, the so- cial, the weary, the curious, and tem- porarily, perhaps, the bookish. It is the place of places for the flocking of stu- dents,- and the staff helps make it so. Neldon H. B'aithwaite Marian Brown Darold H. Chambers Marty Collett 0. Boyd Crawford John W. Crawford Ja qucl!n« DeBoer 16