Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Page 13 text:

 I Helen H. Farr Geraldine Hanien Sheldon P. Haye» Thad Horne Margaret S. Jacobs Earl Jenne Whitney Yourg Pagi G. Butterfield leola Davidson Chairman A new look at life. There's more than one loy F. Doss way to skin a cat. laurel E. Ellison Functioning to give students a realization of the intriguing world which surrounds them, is the Life Science Division. Drawing from bacteri- ology, forestry, botany, family life, nursing, physiology and zoology students gain an understanding of the oneness of creation and man's dependency upon nature. Basic to this field is man's effort to improve his well-being, conserve the natural bounties of the land, and belter his domestic circumstances. Dr. Orson Whitney Young, chairman, points out that Life Science is primarily a service division providing students with general courses enabling them to graduate and fulfilling the needs of those who are learning medical techniques. From the earnest efforts of the true student will come the success and growth of the future. Dr. Young believes.

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Tolmage Y. DeUngo Chtirman Merrill Clark Daniel Favcro R«cd I. FritcKkncchl Bill S. Honrio Edward C. lartan Carmen Reeder Clarence C. Wilton 8 The progress of America's economic stability is easily meas- ured by the courses offered to willing students in the Business Division. The initiative, desire and pride young people have for their profession is extended by proper training. Class discussion includes such topics as the procedure in developing a pleasant telephone voice, suitable wearing apparel, and the qualifications required to become a good secretary or business leader. Different programs have been arranged for different stu- dent needs. The business majors receive on-the-job training at Weber. The four-year program will allow students to complete their courses of study right at Weber. Leadership is the most important and strongest characteristic of an efficient business student, because the curriculum is con- tinually instilling new methods and basic fundamentals which must be remembered. BUSINESS

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 Encompassing the areas of chemistry, geology, geography, physics, mathematics, photography, and engineering, the Physical Science Division has the greatest number of majors in college. Our division, says Mr. Merlin L. Stevenson, chairman, as far as student clock hours are concerned, is one of the two largest. In 1940 there were 300,000 engineers in the United States and as of 1958 the number was 350,000. Since 1930 the Depart- ment of Labor reports a population increase of 40 per cent while the number of scientists increased by 500 per cent. The main problem in the immediate future is to maintain the standard of quality that Weber has maintained before. Our purpose is to aid students to make a life as well as a living. PHYSICAL SCIENCE M. t. Stevenson Jack Atkins Walter R. Buss Glon M. Alexander A. Parley Bates Edwin F. Cammack Ralph S. Gray J. David Hepworth Alva J. Johanson H. Paul Huish lamar Jonson E. Smith Murphy