Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

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--1.....,-i.- T Si, 1 1:-4 iii-- ' 'LL sign-v+ 'A'i ' lla! ,-I School of Forestry Montana was fortunate in having such a renowned forest authority on its campus during the Winter quarter as Dr. C. A. Schenck of Germany. He is recognized as a prominent philologist, an authority on forestry economy and one of the pioneers in American Forestry. Specialization in various branches of forestry and graduate work for a Master of Science degree are both offered by the School of Forestry in its curriculum. Forest stands of the Northern Rockies. ample laboratories and laboratory equipment, a valuable school forest of some 1,500 acres of fir. larch and yellow pine, mills, forest nurseries offer graduate and research students exceptional opportunities. The school maintains its own nursery, with a capacity of l,OO0.000 trees. The school occupies one of the higher positions in enrollment among all the schools on the campus and has the distinction of hav- ing nearly two-thirds of its members from states other than Montana, Faculty members of the School of For- estry Staff are: T. C. Spaulding, dean: Irwin W. Cook, professor of forest engineer- ing: Dorr Skeels, professor of silyiculture: Fay G. Clark, associate professor of forest management: J. H. Ramskill, associate pro- fessor of forest production and T. G. Swear- ingen, assistant professor of forest engi- neering. t moot ccct t c f 1 fa '51 sw T271

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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

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SIZNTINISI. ...-so-fwign-uauuil'i s School of Journalism Practical training in the work of newspaper making is the purpose of the School of Journalism. lt has been extremely fortunate this year in receiving donations from the State Press Association, O. S. Warden, editor of the Great Falls Tribune. and the Anaconda Copper Mining company for equipping the printing laboratory which was instituted. February 20, the first Montana Kaimin was printed in the School of Journalism. Since then it has regularly been printed on the campus, the realiza- tion of a sixteen-year dream for Dean A. L. Stone. Preliminary plans for a building for the School of Journalism to be dedi- cated in June, 1932, were approved by the State Board of Education in April. C. J. Forbis, a graduate of the University, was granted the architect's contract. Donors and equipment include: O. S. XVarden, Great Falls Tribune, ' and the Anaconda Copper Mining company who gave the linotypes, press and type: W. O. Ensign of the Deer Lodge Silver State- Post, who gave the job press and type: Car- penter Paper company, Western Newspaper Union and Leon Shaw of Billings, who gave a saw: students and faculty of the School of Journalism, linotype magazine. planers and accessories, and Mergenthaler Linotype company who gave the matrices and lino- type parts. Members of the faculty are: A. L. Stone, dean: R. L. I-lousman, associate professor of journalism: Mrs. Inez Abbott, instructor in journalism: and C. W. Hardy, head of the mechanical laboratory. A A A if .19 51 E281