Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 31 text:

,.,-.... SENTINEL W is Solhiooll of Business Administration Business education in banking, financing, transportation, marketing, mer chandising, trading and public utilities, and specialized training in accounting are the aims of the School of Business Administration. In its elementary courses the school gives training for administrative positions in industrial and commercial organizations and in public service. Commerce club, which meets every two weeks for the discussion of business problems and business subjects of special interest to women, is open to all women students in the school. Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial fraternity for men who have at and improves scholarship in the school. This year the fraternity has spon sored a brokerage company in which the members trade on stock prices accord ing to the closing quotations in the Associated Press reports. The school co-operates with the School of Law in such a Way that in six years a student can obtain a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration and a Bachelor of Laws degree. The degree normally grant- ed is Bachelor of Arts in Business Adminis- tration. Members of the faculty are: Robert C. Line, dean: Emmett R. Sanford, James B. Speer, professors of business administra- tion: Hampton K. Snell, assistant professor of economics: E. Kirk Badgley, assistant pro- fessor of business administration, and Miss Emily Maclay, instructor in typewriting and shorthand. tained a certain scholastic standing, fosters research, raises business standards TTT, 1 9 31. E251

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ACME S 15N ilfl N ui, lt is with regret that we Seniors say Goodbye to the University of Montana We have grown to lovc Missoula with 1tS blizzards and its marvelous Springs Even the wind tearing out of Hell Gate leaves pleas ant memor1es In these four years we have made many strong and lasting friendships besides pleasant acquaintances that will remain with us as long as we about this University and its campus that gets hold of all of us somehow and there will always be a warm spot in our hearts for our college days MARJORIE STEWART A W S President To give a suitable message to Major Milburn from the student body is a difficult job. The feeling that the students have for him is an intangible thing hard to get into printed words The seniors have enjoyed his friendship have watched his work and have backed him. The rest of the student body is sorry at being deprived of his further leader- ship and acquaintance. Major has been a prominent and respected figure upon the University campus. The student body says a sorrowful good- bye to a true friend. CARL S. WALKER A S U. M. President. 1051 . . . , can remember. There is something . . - L 4 . ,-,.,,4?., W, iv.,-Y,,,-g .i,, v-7 W k , hs- YY , g -14 l 234 l

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Sm I Ir-2: lil - , O School of Education Although authorized by the Montana State Board of Education, the School of Education was not established by the state legislature until 1930. Last year was the first of the School of Education. Its main objectives are training superintendents, principals and supervi- sors for the public schools of Montana and training teachers for the junior and senior high schools and special subjects such as music, art, physical edu- cation and home economicsg to provide assistance to the schools of the state in the form of testing programs, extension Work and expert counsel: to pro- vide opportunities within the state for those who wish to pursue graduate work toward the Master's degree in Education: to encourage investigation and research in the schools of the state: and finally, to unify and co-ordinate the agencies of the University Which contribute to the preparation of those who expect to enter school work. v The school offers curricula for the stu- dent Working for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education and Master of Arts and with the completion of University require- ' ments the Certificate of Qualification to Teach is granted. Z Practical work in the senior year of a student in the School of Education is given to the student in teaching in the Missoula schools under the supervision of the regular instructors. Members of the School of Education faculty are: Freeman Daughters, dean: W. R. Ames and W. E. Maddock, professors of education. a M 1 0 'il i r E261