Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

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MONTANA FACULTY X Efgylff if HAROLD G. MERRIAM-Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of the Humanities. B. A., University of Wyoming, 1905, B. A., Oxford Universi- ty, England, 1907, M. A., 1911 . . . Editor and publisher of Frontier and Midland, great little magazine of the Northwest. 'tPsych Smith as seen through the Stu- dent Eye. Is the object of many ribs . . . mainly because of his forgetfulness. Majority of stories about t'Psych are imaginary. HAROLD TASCHER-Assistant Profes- sor of Sociology. B. A., University of Illinois, 1925, M. A., 1926, Ph. D., 1932 . . . Students in Social Science like his lectures. Sit up and awake when Tascher starts to tell the sociological aspects of this and that. N. J. LENNES --Professor of Mathe- matics. B. S., University of Chicago. 1898, M. S., 1903, Ph. D., 1907 . . . Writes math books and likes to use them in his classes. Hard on the co-eds taking algebra, but the answers are there. JESSE P. ROWE-Professor of Geology. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1897, M. A., 1903, Ph. D., 1906, D. Sc. CI-lonoraryj, 1935. Treks around the Rockies in search of rare and undiscovered rocks. Makes an otherwise dull course interesting. JOSEPH W. SEVERY -Professor of Botany and Chairman of the Division of Biological Sciences. B. A., Oberlin Col- lege, 1915, M. S., Washington University, 1926, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1931. 4'Doc is very popular socially. He and his wife are kept busy acting as chaperons for student and fraternity dances. J. P. isn't as mad as the Student Eye depicts. Usually can chuckle over some stupid answer in G. and R. Try tracing a coal route from Libby to Ekalaka. Yes, his ties are usually classy. FRANKLIN O. SMITH - Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. B. A., State University of Iowa, 1906, M. A., 1907, Ph. D., 1912 . . . Likes teas. Revises psy- chology workbook often to keep sorority and fraternity morgues up-to-date. -18

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MONTANA FACULTY DEAN A. L. STONE, Professor of Jour- nalism and Dean of the School of Journalism. B. S., Worcester Polytech- nic . . . Favorite hobby is study of words. Knows the history of Montana back- wards. f'Shally, as seen through the Student Eye. Delights in tinkering with Public Address Systems. Due to striking re- semblance, is often referred to as Mon- tana's little Hitler. Spends much spare time putting out summer school pub- licity pamphlets. ROBERT L. HOUSMAN-Professor of Journalism and Executive Head of the School of Journalism. B. J.. University of Missouri, 1922, M. A., 1925, Ph. D., 1934. Emigrated from the land of the Czars when just a tot. GARVIN D. SHALLENBERGER-Prd fessor of Physics and Director of Board of Recommendations. B. S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1912, B. S., Tulane University, 1917, M. S., 1919, Ph. D., University of Chi- cago, 1923. MEREDITH B. HESDORFFER-Assocr ate Professor of Public Health and Director of Health Service. B. S., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1926, M. B., M. D., 1928. Doon has been kept busy this year what with streptococcus every- where . . . New addition was added to the family this year. THOMAS G. SWEARINGEN-Assistant Professor of Forest Engineering and Maintenance Engineer. B. A., Montana State University, 1920. Busy man this year with the new buildings springing up. The budget does not stretch. MONICA BURKE SWEARINGEN- Professor of Home Economics and Direc- tor of Residence Halls. B. A., Montana State University, 1918, M. A., Columbia University, 1924 . . . Very popular . . . gives out board jobs galore. Tom as the Student Eye depicts him . . . he must keep this plant going with no monkey wrenches in the machinery . . . blast these Hellgate winds during the winter months, coal is high. 17- A. 'Qt , vw.. 'Ni xx ml 'lrvffi A I ' 5, V. ,Ill ,Il , M, ,lf fl I f fffyj i 3'

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MCNTANA FACULTY WESLEY P. CLARK W Professor of Classical Languages. M. A., University of Richmond, 1904, Diplome D'Etude Francaises CUniversite De Montpelierb, 1921, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1928 . . . Parlez Vous Clark has more degrees than a dog show winner has pedigrees. Doc Lennes as seen through the Stu- dent Eye . . . Thinks only in figures of 35,000 or more. ls author of the better college math books. Amazes the students with his ability nearly equal to that of an adding machine. CHARLES W. WATERS-Professor of Botany. B. S.. B. L.. Berea College. 1919, M. A., Ohio State University. 1921g Ph. D.. University of Michigan. 1927. Pursues his study of flowers with utmost zeal . . . really enjoys his work. BART E. THOMAS-Professor of Span- ish. B. S.. Wisconsin State Teachers College. 1901: B. A.. Montana State Uni- versity, 19243 Ph. D.. University of Wis- consin, 1937 . . . Language students will find him in his office with a cigar. WILLIAM E. SCHREIBER -Professor of Physical Education. B. A.. University of Wisconsin. 1904. Practices daily in preparation for the summer fly-casting school. Reports few fish on the grid- iron . . . that is, trout. HELEN GLEASON-Professor of Home Economics. B. S.. Columbia University, 19223 M. A.. 1927 . . . teaches the future wives and mothers what to do with their off-spring . . . nursery kids often annoy t'Shally and Dean Jesse while they are lecturing on Physical Science. Herevvith is HDoc'l Schreiber as seen through the Student Eye. Being head of the P. E. department is no cinch, what with keeping gym numbers straight. assigning classes. etc .... Doc used to be coach of the Grizzlies way back when . . . had good teams too. REVEREND O. R. WARFORD-Profes- sor of Religion and Director of the School of Religion. B. A.. Central Col- lege fMissouriJ. 19243 S. T. B.. Yale Divinity School. 1928. Reverend War- ford leaves us this spring . . . going to Albuquerque to take over a church . . . Good Luck, 19-