Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

 - Class of 1934

Page 24 of 238

 

Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 24 of 238
Page 24 of 238



Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 23
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Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 25
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Page 24 text:

ACTIKO 0EAN I W COOK SCHOOL OF FORESTRY In a little kii. in in (In- attic Of Main liall iUv first rlassrs in fmvsirv met ill imij. mider Ifrotnsmn: bOrr Bkeela ami Dr. -i IS Kirksrood U ass called »!» • Raugei s iixni ami established il tin- State tlnrrersirj bj the gorernoienr. Till Mate hgsislaiure created the School «»r florestej la i- ' ii Professor Sketris .-. im.mI s.:;,,mi»h | ri . mi the governmeat, uid ; ituusk, the em which now houses the k« H 1 v ' fr ore, was baill for 1 1 1 • echeol, riiis Niiin i in,. ;(; . used f«.r seven vjQhra. bnl i rapid increase in the de |.jmm mm-hi enrolloteai denainded a larger ami better building. In 1821 the present School of ftoreatrj baUding was erected, ami stiU receives acclaim as •! i i be finest In the treat Situated lo the bear! of a richly-timbered section »t toe state where every iiilaml forest type of the northwest li found, the ecbool enjoys unusual oppoi lenities for the practical work no Important In forestry. As mncb as possible of (be technical Instruction is carried qo bj the field Two tears ' mimuter field praetlee is required of students In the school Within eosg reach f extensive logging, lumbering nod lumber -waoufacturiog operations, field trips pi from ..i„. to several weeks ' duration are required «»r juniors and seniors, Tin- ' trips do doI normal Ij exceed |75 I year, end i»rr« ' i- unlimited practical advantages. tim School of Poreatrj maintains Its own anrserj withe potential capacity of ummumhi trees a year, under constant Linprovemenl ;m i expansion, in add! linn, a valuable school forest of sonie fifteen bnndred scree, iiuim i i. the United States Forest Service for experimentation purpuees, i immediately adjacent to the campus. Within h m( miles arc 16 national forests, •»«• ««Ii»t goveruitteni tluiher reserves, several Mate forests, a national park ami several private forest protective associations. RJFt ' labor sample i»l«»is have int-n established for experimentation in Imughu fir ami Western Fettoi pine. A loan fund Srhich at present approximates twenty three hundred dollars has been established bj school ' s Purest rj clnh end hi available t |uniors and nsnion s ' bo have been Active members «»f the dab f«»r ni leaai one year. Proceeds from Iforesters ' ball) the an anal Paul Ronyan frolic which luis the distinction al being (he oadj university dance of Its band in the world, an also turned Into this student loan fund. i :• i

Page 23 text:

OEAN r»f [MAN DAU GM T f m% SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Tin- two t o urs ei in education Rrsl offered in 1904 under the Department of Philosophy expanded until in i • 1 ■ the Departmeoi ol Education m m ganised, and in 1830 the present School Education, of which Dr. Preemnn Daughters la deajL i: ;i legislative ad of 1 1 1 . the ITniverslty issues certtfl eaten to teach to graduates who i a - iintiafactorily completed tin- work of the course outlined. Nine graduates In 1914 received the nnrt certificates of feted. Tin- school aims to train supervisors for tin ' public BChOOlS of M on i a n.i . to train teachers for junior tad senior high schools Bl well as tboee or special subjects such ns ninoic, art, physical education tad borne economics, to pro ride aasistsnce to tbe rieboolii of ■ I ■ - stste In t hi form of testing programs, extension work end expert counsel, to encourage Investigation and research in the Rcbnols of the state, ud to oaifj and coordinate 1 1 1« - egeacles »f the State FJaiversit) vrhicb contribute i«» » I »« - preparation of those ni sped to enter ntnool work. Practical experience is offered bj cedel work in tin Missoula city schools and tne Missoula • »n n t % liirii school, tn cooperation with the School of Bdu cation, Pro f e s sor W, - Haddock h. v charge of ' in Board of Recommendations Which helps plmr iimmiiImm-k of tin nnliiatinj; class in u-achin;; positions. It also jriv««s sari ice to all earlier graduated v - iousl] registered with I he board, ami plait between tlmi and four Im ti ii-«-al people everj year. Through the School of Kilitcation. the Montana ConfiMvmu on IMinational Problems is held during the summer passion each year. Distinguished members of other InstitnUons are featured speakers on tin prograoi, as well a- mem Im ' i-s of the regular staff.



Page 25 text:

DEAN ft. L. STONE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Husk -A aiming jonnuUiBin Instil tiiiuns •►f the United f$t teN tmhn 41 1 1 ■ J rHdn-:i(iii« lln IweiLliwli ; iviTsarj ■ •! it- rounding, W« J»W ft School uf Journalism which Ih jiti its colorful career in a group of tents set iih overnight by I tain A. L. Slam- in 1JH4. Tin ' natUJO h • f these COUVftS 1 ' fjtssi-Hnuiis I ' atwd lhein 1o ji l- li i L-V4 ' iiimu ' distlp faun-. Their photographs np jtcaivd in 3H ' ws|i.!I|»its all wer the nmini-y. Almai fifteen k( intent? enrolled in (hut first School, WhrU ii (HH ' ririM- l n i i-y hi r : i k i ■ a Mnd afjainsl M rrH:in:i Mizzanls, 1 1 n • sides of ji hii-vi-Ie slntnl wi ' iv li.ui |-n|n| n | • ; ml a feu u-jmloWK i n [ ioir. ATter the Wotfd U ;ii ' Hie scltool aicved into the Marcus Cook building, then a mil taij ku-rark and now hem known a i tm- -shark , srent» d »-;int| ' iis jMtu-ioiLisiu- activity and fawned for the o rsderie known a Shock Spirit . Today the school features practical training in all fields ( newspajN ' r work, a I ' m! [iu-iii-ii ivr background In phase ! irf r l m • Opllego uf Arts ami SriiTH-i ' is i ' i,iiiiv.l i if t ' iidiiiHf- iti aililm » llu-ir | uufc-ssii mal i rain in;: in newspaper work. ftuplOying Mie principles of ;» metropolitan office, atwJents in tin 1 School of Journalism gather, handle nuil presenl Dews ror i in semi- weekly Montana bTaimln, even to the printing. The prim shop, added m receul yours, has rounded on! the school »ffh . ' ic-m-v nrnl eoinpfettiness and offeft val- uable Iraininj in ils laljnnj rr ry I ' lmrscs. Through nutaido ion 1 a c 0 ami new --i-i-i in- , i- laMi dii ' d, more lliau twelve i| M njs:ii M | iiiH-lirs uT Stale rniversity news an- sent dtll Ijy journalism stndenls ami printed ill Montana pa|iers every yrnr. Tin- I tool maintains ;ut ©J tensive nwrgue 1 , or duet) news room, used fur back references. The study of correal events is an outstanding (feature of the eprrlenTam. Tin- school library includes the lending n w pftpets, professional publications and puhlk n-l:i r if .its niiiN ' rijil rnirn or aii i«al iuiis iai.t tin- i-iiiii ' c nuinlry, in inliiiiion to copied of daily flimsv oonAted by Mm Associated Preas, the, rnitori Press Bad I lie [Uternfltioual NVws Si»rvi ». I ' lu-st uiMti rinls hit nsod :i ;i iKtsis of instruciloa throughoul the entire eonrets. lii- Lsinuirs iu the sdoml aiiiomatirally hecoooc metnbftrs of the Piosr club, Ifs progranis di i ntMi to hriny rinsor oontncte betwcea Eoenihcrs of the school it 4?]f iind kUU KOTO and women in the active field.

Suggestions in the Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) collection:

Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937


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