Dakota State University - Trojan Yearbook (Madison, SD)

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ABOVE: Student lab director Gary Robinson exhibits a mouse used for laboratory experimentation. TOP RIGHT: The math department finds the old being com- bined with the new as modern mathematical concepts are added to new texts. AT RIGHT: Freshmen Mike Alberts and Larry Swier are shown disecting a frog in the biology lab. Miss C. Ruth Habeger Ass't Prof. of Natural Science B.S. and A.M., U of Nebraska 61 E Nici ew Dr. Edmund Jeffers Associate Prof. of Biology David E. Moxness A-B-I l-Ulllef C0ll?9Q Instructor of Mathematics M.S., University of Michigan B.S., U of Norm Dakota Ph-D-I l0W0 Stale U M.A., U or North Dakota 4

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i Wheeler S. Edwards lnstructor of Business A.B., College of the Pacific M.B.A., Armstrong College ix . XX . gig- Robert L. Hermann Kenneth Jensen Dr. Gerald Lange lnSfI'UCl0r Of EC0ll0miCS lnst. of Soc. Science and Business Associate Prof. of Histo,-Y B.S. and M.A., Drake University A,B,, Chicago State College MLB., U of North Dakota , MA-, U of Noffh Dakota Ph.D., U of Navarro, Spain 3 S AT LEFT: Mr. Jensen, instructor of social science and business, discusses the geographic location of our own state with one of his geography students. BELOW, LEFT: The department of business education aims at training its students to became tomorrow's most efficient and dependable professional businessmen. BELOW: Ruth Poppinga gives a classroom lecture using some of her shorthand skills. ,f 'fN ,wx ' ,end 217

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Dr. Earl F. Brasher George Garrigan Joseph Habeger Ass't Prof. of Chemistry Inst. of Chemistry and Physics Instructor of Mathematics B.S., Memphis State U B.S., Lorus College B.S., Iowa S University and Ed.S., Geo. Peabody Col. M.A., Drake University M.S., North Dakota S U Ph.D., Minerva U, Italy Department Emphasizes Its Cultural Values Dr. Harry Robinson Professor of Biology M.S., and Ph.D., Colora d Eugene Williams Inst. of Science and Mathematics B.A. and M.A., Drake University It is the aim of the Division of Science and Mathematics to present the basic principles and concepts of science, to develop an apprecia- tion of the orderliness of the universe, to pro- vide training in the scientific method, and the importance of scientific contribution to the modern Worldg to emphasize the cultural values of science and mathematics and their influences on society, and to provide basic requirements for prospective teachers and pre-professional requirements in other areas. Dr. Harry Robinson served as chairman of the Science and Mathematics Division. New to this department was Dr. Earl F. Brasher, in- structor of chemistry.