Brigham Young University. Department of Business Education
Biography
The Department of Business Education (1964-1979) was a department in the College of Business at Brigham Young University.
The Department of Business Education was created out of the Department of Business Education and Office Management in 1964. Department chairmen included Lars G. Crandall (1964-1965), Max D. Waters (1966-69), George E. Nelson (1970), Max L. Waters (1971), and G. Edward Nelson (1972-1979).
The Department of Business Education included courses on shorthand, typewriting, calculating and posting machines, business communication, fundamentals of business education, accounting, procedures for executive assistants, secondary teaching procedures, and business management.
Citation:
Brigham Young University Organizational History Project website, viewed Jul. 28, 2011 (Department of Business Education; established out of the Department of Business Education and Office Management, 1964; Department chairmen included: Lars G. Crandall (1964-1965), Max D. Waters (1966-69), George E. Nelson (1970), Max L. Waters (1971), and G. Edward Nelson (1972-1979); courses on shorthand, typewriting, calculating and posting machines, business communication, fundamentals of business education, accounting, procedures for executive assistants, secondary teaching procedures, and business management)Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
College of Business scrapbooks, 1955-1978
Contains scrapbooks from the College of Business, the Department of Business Education and Office Management, and the Department of Business Education. Materials in scrapbooks include photographs, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, and articles. Also contains photocopies of the scrapbooks. Materials are dated 1955-1978.
Department of Organizational Leadership and Strategy records
Contains administrative records, course materials, teacher evaluations, reports, correspondence, faculty meeting minutes, faculty publications, scrapbooks, and other materials created by the Department of Organizational Leadership and Strategy in the Marriott School of Business, dated 1955-2003.
What does your school stand for : a brief chat with perspective business students
An informational pamphlet for those interested in a degree and career in business. A recruiting tool for the Brigham Young University Business Education department, published in the early 1900's.
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