Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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1- s C I I LtXsX - SK N. ..- ,ye . -ICQ. 1:3 as ' 1 5 N .. ' 5 .. x, xv , iwuv-4.x .S -.M mxwf 55 L 'TsS'g'tQL:..-A . v 1 l Two engineering students go through the complicated process of using an electronic computer to get a desired result. lf'-o-, ., p 9 t 6 ll . 'v Many steps must be taken rn preparation of using one of the computers at the disposal of the engineering departments,

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i 1 'v . in . .C , l I. , x il ll, l.L'i X -if ,l 1 'i F i : i ' ' , '3 'i,'r t ll 1 i , I rmgliim. . iii 1 , A- . .J jg li v1 at if .I--1 gt--1-iris: .it ., fi tri: 3 T 1 ..l sag, T . 1 i w t- .t tl i g 1 . , l , 1 5 4 I 3 .l Electrical engineering lab houses the data processing comput- ers used by Engineering and other university departments. Professor Ray Norris named ccBest Teacher The School of Engineering was ,justifiably proud of a great mark of distinction bestowed upon it dur- ing 1966 as Professor Roy Norris, assistant profes- sor of electrical engineering, received the Board of Trustees 151,000 Best Teacher Award. The School also received an Athena Guidance Computer. This large-scale computer, well suited to the Schoolis educational needs, was acquired princi- pally through the efforts of student assistants and faculty. These represented the continuing progress of the School toward an ever-improving system of research facilities, as well as a comprehensive program of instruction in the fundamental principles of engi- neering. The School persists in being a center of ac- tive learning as students prepare themselves in speacialized fields. Figuring in an engineering graphics lab, a required course for a Degree in Engineering is John Crowe, a sophomore. .,., - --.... fry 4-j 4.4,-...,,,x-41 '-- .l I:--1 .1 -- ws- - 1 - . -r.. .. . T- ..--.-.'t'2:t..-... w - , s r- '-f...!vi i -K W2

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Q.. ,Q 4 lu, ,... ...4 .. .-- A .'------ .. K, V . ' l I ,1...E t' 1 ' i . i . . , . , X i 7x iR 'Mh' A ' . .- -.-Q.. ....,- , 5 ,l 5 i t 3 t ,V x ' f I. ' I 'A f I . 3 i V K ' ix- f,gl.l,ff-ls3t--'- N, X 1, .if X. ,. f V- . . Vi i j- . I ff i' if .5 Ji If l 3 Q '- L : 5 -' X XX. . . . . , . . I ' If. .' ,.' ,' ll I fi fl I 1 v - i i X. L ' l I v A ' . N 1 'f 1,1 If is 'i J '. it is . X '11-Q ,f,'fff,+l.,,:guy. - A6 , 1' i , ' 'Ain . ' . ' 'x 5 . i X ww 'g in---I -71--4, .:.9LM I .1 I 3 x X ,X X NX .Q K . 1 . 1' 1 1 A 1 i 1 l .. Ik my - X. 1 1 ' I i i I i ,N I L, , I, ,I 4' I I I : s x L , .Qs-,Vi - --v-Q . , - , - 4 'J ll rf, I I e 'L ' i I . l i mn' L J f .' A . J i i . .i i . i ft NY Housing the college of Business Administration is Frank A. Neff Hall located on Yale Boulevard, the main artery ofthe Business School begins publication of journal Striving to provide a valuable interplay between faculty members and business leaders, the Center for Business Management Services began publica- tion ofthe HBusiness journal, in an effort to share new information and ideas with over 5,000 readers. This is first for the center, which was developed in 1926 by the College of Business Administration. Under the direction of Professor F. D. jabara, dean of the College of Business Administration and Industry, the professional college of business pre- pares young men and women to hold responsible positions in the business world, and at the same time encourages active participation in research and advanced study. To develop tomorrow's business leaders, the col- lege of business administration provides four pro- grams of undergraduate study in accounting, ad- ministration, economics, and secretarial training, and offers programs leading to masters in the First three. While providing a basic coverage of all major areas of business, the college also stresses the need of a broad education by requiring one-half of the undergraduate courses in liberal arts and sciences. campus. Neff HaII's facilities are also used by other depart ments for many courses and is used for night classes. Dean F. D. Jabara Business Administration Dean . li -ix. :