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Page 24 text:
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ll r X t' X i X 1 ' f , 1 i . x , l i - N K I ,Sf X l ew ciaxiliy Membefg Three of our regular faculty nieinbers were not on the eanipus during the Spring' quarter. Miss Ina Bell Auld, head of the English Department, left Mareh 25 for the Vniversity of Chicago, where she is studying for the completion of her lJoetor's degree, which will be granted at tl1e end of the sunnner. Mr. Richard Holter, struetion in eeononiics, was unable to carry on his Class- rooni work because of illness. He is now in California. Miss Myrtle C'lifford, also of the English departinent, is on leave of absence this quarter and is studying at the l'niversity of Mon- tana, where she will reeeive her Masters degree in journalisni. Several part-tiine teachers have been appointed to fill the vacaneies thus inade. Miss Mary P. McGee, a. graduate of Antioch College, is teaching courses in eeononiies and sociology. Mr. Russell Smith, a graduate of the llniversity of Montana Law School, is teaching' the Class in business law. Mrs. wyllllillll li. Fitzsinnnons, a gradu- ate of Bryn Mawr, and Mrs. Fred Heineeke, a foriner Inter- niountain teaeher, have taken charge of tl1e English classes. Mrs. Oliver M. liangrhorst, wife of Coaeh Langzliorst, is teaehing Miss C'lifford's elass in journalisni and sponsoring' the Capital City Collegian. VVe have been grlad to have these 11ew teaehers on our eanipus. They have contributed inueh to the life of the College in just this short time. Sg r? X
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Page 23 text:
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Fl-lfxe Libro fy The true university of these days is a collection of books. -Carlyle. The library is taking its place definitely as an important factor in our college life. A collection of 16,500 books, 1500 of which have been added this year, assist in broadening the student 's background through both reference and reserve reading. Au attractive collection in fiction, travel and biography also gives the Intermountain youth a wide range in leisure time reading. The employment of a full-time librarian this year has aided in building up the department and insured more interest in this phase of college training. Miss Elsie Lundborg, with her staff of student assistants, Valine Korell, Marion Pullin and Ruth Gens, have made many important and useful changes, adding to the service given to the students. Training in the use of books and the library was given to the Freshmen at the beginning of the fall quarter. A course in School Library Administra- tion given the spring quarter provides training in the organization and admin- istration of a school library for prospective teachers. The library has been fortunate in receiving several splendid gifts this year which add much to our book collection. The library of Mr. O. T. Crane, given to us this spring, contains many rare and valuable books in the fields of Hebrew literature, travel, art and history. The Swallow collection, mainly on botany, geology and mining is especially good on the history of these sciences. He ate and drank the precious words, His spirit grew robustg He knew no more that he was poor, Nor that his frame was dust. He danced along the dingy days, And this bequest of wings Was but a book.-What liberty A loosened spirit brings! Emily Dickinson, A Book. ,171 f , l
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Page 25 text:
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A l X I ' W l 1 W, Wi The old order changeth, yielding place to the new. The Class of '32 came to Intermoun- tain in the fall of 1928 with a corps of forty-five. Thirteen of the original group have survived the battle, joined by a few recruits of armies gone on. This group has witnessed the passing of the old regime of administration and the coming of the new. It has seen the disappearance of the literary societies, and the prominence of the de- partmental clubs taking their place. It is the first class never to have chal- lenged the Sophomore class to a tug-of- war. The Class of '32 has let pass out, without protest, the annual Freshman- Sophomore football game. It has seen the appearance of a pile of rocks for the gymnasium, long hoped for. A handful of survivors passes on, during the great depression. Inter- mountain will still live under the new order of which this class has had a hand in the making. During the first two years expression of class ability was found in athletics and music. The Class of ,32 contributed its talent as its predecessors have decreed that classes should. ln the latter years talent has been spent in creative and aesthetic undertakings. The Class of '32 is proud to name from its ranks, as contributors to the heart-beat of Intermountain, the leaders in such activities as the Y. W. C. A., the Collegian, that delightful co- lonial party, the male quartette, and the honor roll. -19
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