Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

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,.1 ,Ll 7 Hi i 1 he f an - g feeg-as .- .ns -- s- n.-,e..-- - .g g g is i 1L.1iJiiJ.i,Qlf J Qi' QI' Ti' iii -ltr ILLZIL iiflw ml to can it to c' - . c c t to it -1 yu Q E, i it ' ki ,Ll . hi 1 lt. l ' 1-7 qt V wi .El l F? L i .iii sir tl, ri. 51. Eg it 2 'T T lo .1 T Fi 4- 1 F X- ' gs L. JAMES A. YATES, B. s., M. S. ji :jf Professor of Chemical and Physical Sciences. iii ii-5-A it This department is growing. lt has been successful in N i f training students for industrial positions as well as in training L., F 4 teachers. T-he subjects included in the department touch funda- . mentally the industrial life of our country. Therefore those who Us make a major in this department have an opportunity to choose 1 ij L uf 1 their field of work. tif alll T ji The teachers of the department earnestly believe that no one s,.JU i . 1 X ' is thoroughly prepared to teach any of the subjectsm included unless F37 he is able to hold an industrial position in the subject he is teaching. E' iii L' 1 fri The technical and engineering courses controlled by the de- L12 partment furnish the applied fields of Work for the chemistry, X geology, physics and electricity. X-im ' ui. ig .l The faculty members of the department have had thorough fill training and wide industrial experience in the field of Work he - 1 f , x teaches. All students who take any course offered are assured of lfgl thorough, practical work combined with the latest known principles 'Te and facts of science. digit .ii - . iii WT i H! 3 ka? X fav ' iii mit: f..:L... --Qi 1, gi---.g-4lf1ff LW. -W, 1 . , ' ' 1 . . f,!ii . 3. ,ii 'L-xi in ,P-Y. Y H-133l-i'..- li eel 1 1 is ET tee ii:'iifgWlji?Qil K2 nf . team. i 'A 3 Page Twenty-Five

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I 1 1 . 1 l il 1. P W 1 1 l -lf , ' . 1,7512 1. 4' . .. 1 . .4 a,-.1-...,.. -41-3 ,. G WiTROLU'A.B,A.Nt Professor of History and Social Sciences. The Department of History and Social Sciences Wishes to bring greetings to the student body and alumni of K. S. T. C. for the year 1925-1926. This past year has been another year of record. breaking in our institution. We had the largest enrollment the past year in our history. The Department has likewise had its largest enrollment. The second semester just closing we had 124 students carrying majors in this Department. Each of the in- structors in the Department wishes to express his appreciation of this fine patronage. Our motto is Serve Any time We cancarry out this motto in your interest, do not hesitate to call upon us. Ngl ir'--I 1p'f pi fxljii' F14 ffyl fHM bfi: 1,-TQ Hifi! la .1 115,11 'MLW 11-H 5,11 HQ 1,1 ' giatl 11. , MSE J'1','x 111.53 isfwil f'l,'f:! QT 11 . QWU 9. 1. ,.i 1 11 ,,.. I!! ll I WMM l llsiit iv.. QNLYNE 1. ffl syrfl 5- 1, limi , . Y. M1 5115 Wi '11 1 WJ! th sQo.1m 1111- -1 -I .111 ' I V' Pa ge Twenty-Four

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O. P. DELLINGER, A. B., PH. D., Professor of Biology. Happiness is the result of action which is followed by no regrets. The function of science is to make all actions effective and safe. Biology seems to attract a larger and larger number of students each year. This year has been the busiest and best the department has yet experienced. Perhaps this is because the prob- lems which face the human race today find their solution in tested experience rather than theoretical speculation. Two new men were added to the department this fall, each a specialist in the field in which he is teaching. The number of student assistants helping in laboratory Work and collecting ma- terials is larger than ever. When the new library is finished, it is hoped that an adequate museum will be added to the equipment of the department.