University of Hawaii Honolulu - Ka Palapala Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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KA I» A L A P A L A 17 THE FACULTY

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16 K A PALAPALA Keller Tells of Opportunities in Science Agriculture is the main industry of Hawaii. Sugar and Pinoapples require the services of field men, of laboratory tech- nicians and of engineers. The College of Applied Scionco through its various branches furnishes the young men of this Territory an opportunity of learning either the scientific methods of agri- culture or tho fundamentals of one of the professions that co- operates in various ways with the agriculturist. The varied opportunities open in the industrial centers of the mainland are not now offered to the young poople of Hawaii bt t, as the community grows, diversified industrial activity must r.qoessarily arise and the professionally trained young women and iron of Hawaii will beoome leaders in those developments. Already graduates of the College of Hawaii are well known in scientific circles and I anticipate, in the not far distant future, that the University of Hawaii graduates will be the recognized leaders in all local scientific activities. Arthur Ripont Keller Dean, College of Applied Science

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First row—-Keller, llarada. Adam . Miller. L. Neuffer, Myrick, A. Neuffer. Se o . r«:—Lirraay, Andrew . Ilallock, Gay, l ahl, Henke. Bilgcr. Baker, Kirkpatrick. Third r«;—l.ee, l.um. Radke. MacNeil, Cadwell. Sony. I.ewi , WehMcr, Low, Magarian. Fourth r «’—Siroven, Bailey, George, Ely, Dillingham. Kinnear, Fujimoto, Graham. Reynold . Miyake. Fifth ruti'—Gridley, Hor- mann. Lind, Bean. Crawford, Pecker, Dorfman. Bachman, Nel on.