Mid America Nazarene University - Conestoga Yearbook (Olathe, KS)

Page 29 text:

Mathematics And Natural Sciences Probe New Worlds ln challenging new worlds of discovery students of chemistry, mathematics, and Zoology found them- selves involved with Hthingsi' such as the different stages of hydro-genation of heterocycles, the applica- tion of the quadratic equation, and the dissection of a healthy frog. The professors of these courses are well qualified to instruct their students effectively. Dr. Kruse taught his pupils some of the laws of chemistry and how to prove them by experimentation. Mr. Rickman did a fine job teaching calculus and alge- bra-even though he also taught high school during the day. The students under Dr. Lawrence were al- ways thrilled when it came time for lab, for this was a time when the college zoologists found out if they had a strong stomach. IVIr. Gary Rickman, Mathematics Dr. Carl W. Kruse, Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Robert G. Lawrence, Professor of Biological Sciences ,111 ,

Page 28 text:

Dr. Sawyer is on the alert for any student needing help on an Old Testament test. Religion Classes Discuss Beliefs And Bible History Dr. Donald lVletz, Professor of Biblical Literature and Re. ligion The Religion Department of the Pioneer Class will be remembered as one of the larger departments, and certainly all will remember its professors and their sincere dedication. Dr. Nletz, our Dean of Academics, a well qualified and well informed man of our reli- gion, taught a beneficial course in Christian Beliefs- how to appreciate and apply our Nazarene doctrines. Dr. Sawyer with several classes of Old Testament, kept his students busy doing memory work on im- portant portions of the Bible such as: Isaiah 53, the Ten Commandments from context, Psalms 23, and ten Holiness Scriptures. Also they learned the vital importance of Codis word in contemporary times. Dr. Robert Sawyer, Professor of Biblical Literature and Philosophy r illlllf l M QN lllb . yr Wi lllwing 'fm miiilf' ,Elf ,' ' ' I Ll1i'oll'fd'1U lihidtogl Qflhflliw llllioiih F ll 'OW iii Mt llll' ll' iii i will dll 2 W' l Ltltll ii'35f3ii iill. iilt 33 If V 1,. 7,15 llliifd M A' lifll lit 'l'l'3' .1 - pf I '-' ilgh0llQ:lU...: A yxlailldmll

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Instruments, Voices Become Accomplished Four faculty members serve in the Division of Fine Arts, headed by Professor james Main. ln- struction in vocal music includes private voice lessons as well as various choral ensembles. Teaching instrumental music are Mr. and lVlrs. Ronald McClellan. Assistant Professor Keith Bell, Karen McClellan, and james Main all teach courses in art and music. These courses in the various facets of fine arts enrich the cultural in- terests of the students. Mrs Karen McClellan, Instructor in Music E Mr. James Main, Professor of Music Mr. Ronald McClellan, Instructor in Music 1 s , Q 2 S 3 X f 1