Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

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■ Hakol c. Messiah Psamc«s Oossis rArtirmfln Oidrxt DojMrfSMttf M embrr A ociott Pro crxor I-jPmi ' np L. Freeman dttfttatjM Pro e or Instructor Lvcik it. ICnauBunca BaotUn Ftwca Cam, Click N. B. Beck JttitiMl Imttnifftcr it km. Wunrani BCvckles Oscar J. Craig, former president nf the State University, was the fii- t professor of Literature In litftft. in 1898 Eunice EEubhell siikI Blaise Knowles were added to Hie faculty of the Rhetoric and l iicratiiiv th-itfii ' tmem. rreshlent Craig was Mien chairman of the department, Mish Prances Corbin, tfho i Hue pldesj member of the faculty r the Knjjish department. n:is been at the t ' nivcr siry tor :i quarter or ;i eentnry. Mr, Miriam became chair- iitiiii of the department fn Septem ber 01 MH1L In Uejn the Frontier rirsi published Ivy the Creative Writing class. The magaclne, which is the work of English students, uppeuts once a i[iuirtei ' . This is I In- seventh yrnr of publication. The Knjjlish department lias grown to In one of Hie largest departments i n the University. In 1926 there were one hundred thirteen majors in the department. I ' ll? TwfnV-fl™

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EDUCATION W. EL Haddock Artntff (TlMtfrMMM H K. Wolm Frrnl Instructor FlSEKJUS D«TOHT|M Cltninriiiu Wh.ua m K. fAM»CK A hM r Jt r Tf fr.uKtr Education work begun . iitli iwo course in 1004 under ill ' - departmetil of Philosophy, hut Uei-unie a se| mesne tie parttoenl in [01 1. liv legislative ael of UH1, the rniversity issues -.M-ii fi eaten of salification to Teach t« graduates, who satu factorilj complete the course nod work outlined. Prior to this lime, [ ' nivcrarly uruduales were by law iriveti a life diploma to teach after two years successful lesuliing « perience. observation and Practice Teaching was there fore introduced. Nine graduates in 1(114 received the first eeetifieates ottered, 1m MrjtS. one hundred six earned cer- tificates. Under the leadership of Freeman Daughters, Assisted by W. li. Ames :«ni] Y, Haddock, llic ICduealiou department Otters seventeen courses ie«nhtrly during the year and four reen or fifteen ndriiliousil courses during the summer session. I ' rofessoi- Muddoc-k devotes approximately one third of his time to woek of toe Extension Division and the placement ..I teurhei s,

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I FINE ARTS Professor Bloisi Enow us Ftr.xt mrfrirrfriJ ' Profettw Ci.rrranD KikUeLL Fine Arts received lis tntrodnetlon at Monttioa under Hue supervisioji of Kloise Knowles in 1898. The art studio wan located in the old Williamson building. Later it was moved to the third floor of Main hull, where it occupies two l-mmiw; iln- i tin in arl room and I tie art office. Free barn I drawing wan the leading eonrse tanghl during l]n» 1 ' itrlv d:ivs. ToiI:jv :i v:Lrarly if rolirses are tanghl in eluding Drawing, Design, History of Art. and Advanced Work in Art. Tin- An department has a large number of caatB, pic- tures, and holographs from which it? students take their work. At present there are thirly-otie majors and seventy five other students enrolled in this deportment It Is now I lie third large I .school til the University. Public attention is being attracted to the art depart- ment through tlie displays of art work by oilier artists and from other art depart men ts that they exhibit,