MERLON L. STEVENSON WAYNE B. HALES JOHN G. LIND MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING-That Weber men and women may possess the key to scientific phenomena, that they may gain knowledge fundamental to an understanding of modern mechanics: electric appliances and industrial machinery, Merlon L. Stevenson lays a foundation in the study of mathematics and engineering. That Weber men may prepare for this field he aims to give information for practical application in engineering and to give preliminary knowledge that will lead to research work in advanced courses. PHYSICS-Physical phenomena never take place without causes, and these causes move and function according to law. Interpreting and explaining this law, the Physics department of Weber is molding a scientific attitude of mind, is developing a laboratory technique, and is enhancing an appreciation and understanding of life. Dr. Wayne B. Hales, whose own wide experience in research work has given him increased regard for the scientific mind, inspires his students toward accurate conception of universal truths. GEOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY-"The man with the fact is like the guide you hire to lead you up a mountain." Dr. Lind is more than the guide with the fact; he is equipped with unusual experience and interpretive power. For thirty years his record of service in Weber College, where he has pioneered the exact science field, has complemented his record of scholarship in the United States and Mexico; in Heidelberg and Jena, Germany; in attendance at the International Geological Congress, Spain; and in fellowship as a member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. LUCILE PARRY ELIZABETH SHAW CLARISSE H. HALL THE SECRETARY-TREASURER--With characteristic visualizing of her work as it is related to the entire system, Miss Lucile Parry quietly and thoroughly maintains the responsibility of the secretarial and financial organization of Weber. In addition to being purchasing agent for the college she acts as Secretary to the President, Treasurer of the Associated Students and of the Alumni Association, and Secretary and Treasurer of the Weber College Board of Trustees. THE RECORDER-Despite the apparently soulless documents entrusted to official care, the college recorder can feel the human impulses that surge through the halls and permeate the data she so painstakingly files away, sensing behind facts and statistics, the reaching out of life for truth. Miss Elizabeth Dee Shaw, who assumed the technical duties of recorder in September of this year, has continued the work of her predecessor in a manner complimentary to executive judgment. THE REGISTRAR-The system of registration, which Weber adopted in 1927 after a careful and intensive study of systems employed in educational institutions of outstanding record, has affectively demonstrated its practicability. That it is proving its worth for Weber's needs is due in large part to the efficient supervision of Mrs. Clarisse II. Hall, who, for two years, has served as Registrar. Four hundred college students have submitted their records to her care this year.