Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

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MONTANA FACULTY J. HOWARD TOELLE-Professor of Law. B. A., Indiana University, 1913, LL. B., Columbia University, 1914, M. A., 1916, LL. M., Harvard University, 1925. Tells the would-be lawyers all about habeas corpus, corpus delicti . . . what every young lawyer should know. The Student Eye catches E. W. Briggs unaware . . . on the fly as it were . . . hurrying to Central Board to eat candy, or maybe to class . . . hurry, hurry. EDWIN W. BRIGGS-Assistant Profes- sor of Law and Business Administration. B. S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chanical College, 1927, LL. B., Universi- ty of Oklahoma, 1932, LL. M., Harvard Law School, 1935. EIVIMETT R. SANFORD-Professor of Business Administration. B. S., Camp- bell University, 1894, B. A., Montana State University, 1918, M. A., University of California, C. P. A. QCaliforniaJ, 1925. Finds decimal points in the oddest places in student account books. RUDOLPH O. HOFFMAN-Professor of French. Ph. C. State University, Ghent, Belgium. 1910: M. A.. University of Wisconsin, 1921, Diplome Superieur d'Etudes de Civilization Francaise CUni- versite de Parisl, 1929. Entertains stu- dents with stories of home and French cheeses. LOUISE G. ARNOLDSON-Associate Professor of French. Diplome d'Etudes Francaises de Touraine CAlliance Fran- caise--Universite de Poitersj, 1914, B. University of Utah, 1919, Docteur de l'Universite de Paris CLettresJ, 1934 . . . Madame Arnoldson has spent nearly as much of her time in France as she has here. Speaks French equally as well as she does English. The Student Eye sees Paul on his Mexi- can tour . . . speaks Spanish like the natives do. Besides Hprofessingfi his appointment as faculty executive of the Student Union allows Paul to worry about strikes, shows, depreciation, re- financing the building. PAUL A. BISCHOFF-Associate Pro- fessor of Spanish. B. S., Montana State University, 1927, B. A., 1928, M. A., Oberlin College, 1932 . . . Reams of stories of the tropics. Is a camera fan.

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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-

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MCDNTANA FACULTY LUCIA B. MIRRIELEES-Professor of English. B. A., Stanford University, 1909, Ph. D., 1924. Teaches various Lit- erature and English courses to aspiring English majors. Has definite ideas for future English teachers to follow. Rufus A. Coleman as seen through the Student Eye. Bears striking resemblance to Ed Wynn. . . will trek across the border into the wilds of Canada to teach special writing course this summer. EDMUND L. FREEMAN-Professor of English. B. A., Missouri Wesleyan Col- lege, 1915, M. A., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1924. Keeps Sophomores busy writing compositions on everything and nothing. RUFUS A. COLEMAN-Associate Pro- fessor of English. B. A., Whitman Col- lege, 1909, M. A., Columbia University, 1914 . . . Hordes of American writers are studied in his Lit. class . . . bewildering to students. ANDREW COGSWELL - Instructor in Journalism. B. A., Montana State Uni- versity, 1927. Glories in new office in the new building . . . pet pride is pho- tography lab. Annoys sophomores with difficult news assignments. H. W. WHICKER-Instructor in English. B. A., Washington State College . . . Great outdoor man. Spends summers canoeing around Flathead lakes. Ardent collector . . . recently endowed univer- sity with priceless old manuscripts in- cluding original signature of Napoleon . . . His favorite is Thomas Carlyle. Andy caught alert and smiling by the Student Eye. Delights in telling of his experience and relationship with our one and only Wild Billn Kelly. Spent a year in Hawaii as star reporter on the local Honolulu sheet . . . has a brother- also a top-notch reporter. WILLIAM E. MADDOCK--Professor of Education and Director of Public Serv- ice Division. B. L., Earlham College, 1894, B. A., Harvard University, 1904, M. A., Stanford University, 1922. Prin- ciples of education courses give prospec- tive teachers the jitters . . . some future. ' .1-A 1.