teaching at or ir time and energy of his 1896 as an professional and natural the Natural Sciences and the life to the stature of ‘sical es, He retired success of the college,” said Dr. and sincere rock collections, as well as his His >d punding al Sciences at efjleadership mabeiplines at the unselfish dedication to the Geology-Geography Department, were the mainstay to its existence through hard times at He cotited the entire Weber.” Moyle. “His private mineral and 3 On a field trip at the mouth of Taylor Canyon, Dr. Lind discusses natural sciences with students. He is carrying the specimen bag, which he used to collect minerals, rocks and primarily spring flora, for the beginning of two WSC collections, Mineral and Rocks and an Herbarium. They are curated in the Science Laboratory building and are available to the public on request. “Dr. Lind was extremely well organized, with all his specimens labeled with name, date and place.” During his career he did field work in glacial geology in Wisconsin and in the Uintah and Wasatch mountains of Utah and extensive work in the study of ore deposits in the western states. He also made a detailed geological study of the Archean formation and igneous intrusions in the northern Wasatch mountains, which entailed the microscopic study of thin sections of many rocks collected. During summer vacations he traveled widely, including a trip to ii Spain and to Mexico City to attend an International Geological Congress. He gathered specimens of gold, silver, zinc, mercury fi and i, és eS other ores on these trip for his collection. He had worked, as a boy of 14, in the mines of Park City and it was through this work that he became interested in Geology. a we tany Hield trip, Taylor Canyon, east of e ek , Willglegg, Bessie Neal, Josephine ohn@y, William Bartlett and 5 Sa, beni ROS ie i hi quipniithe day - bowler hats and Dr. Lind died in June, 1944 a and his grave monument states simply “Scientist--Scholar--Teacher--Friend.” “His professionalism brought him the respect, honor, and love of his many students, peers, community members | iH a} i Hy i | and other ij professionals both state and world-wide,” said Dr. Moyle, continues in his efforts to j who | assemble the story of Dr. Lind. 6 June, 1915 - Dr. Lind, second from right, was active in helping locate, drill and cap wells in Huntsville, under what is now Pine View Reservoir. Third from left is Mayor A. G. Felt and far right, Edward M. Reid. The other three men were well drillers. Anyone who - has further al information, pictures or articles is invited to contact Dr. Moyle. y " ig rap : ; 4 q Page 7 #