Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 14 text:

What we owe our fathers and mothers: ' ta cultivate the open mind: Lo LiimbiitL- the three iirL-11 hcrM.uns ol rdiu-.itmn. always it) listen to the nun who knows; never to laugh at new ideas: to know the secret of getting along with other people: to cultivate the habit of success: to know as a nun thinketb so he is; ro link ourselves with a great cause: to build .in ambition piciurc to fii our abilities: to try to feel the emotions we ought to feel: to keep busy at our highest natural level: to know it is never 100 laic to learn: never lo Lose faith in the man we might have been; to achieve the masteries that make us world citizens: (WIGGAM) FREDERICK C, SCHEUCH Vice President - IH1

Page 13 text:

I am pleased 10 learn that the 19 3 2 Sentinel is to be dedicated to the fathers and mothers of Montana. No other group has made such sacri- fices for higher eduction or has made them so gladly. Their sacrifices are. of course, primarily for the sake of their own .sons and daughters; that from the benefits of higher education, their sons and daughters may live more satisfying and happier lives than the parents have lived. There is also the hope that by creating new goats And id eats or by securing xvider acceptance of well tested principles, as yet never truly put into practice, a better world may be moulded in which their sons and daughters and grandchildren may live. CI [ARI LS H C I. API 5 . President.

Page 15 text:

It has been a real effort for many parents to send their sons and daugh- ters to the State University thm year bin i hat effort has been rewarded in the splendid co-operation between students and faculty during the year 1931 1932. It is with pleasure that we look back over the results of the loyalty, intelligence and industry that have nude this year a true suc- cess. R H JESSE, Dean of the Faculty. The mothers and fathers of col- lege students are entitled to the honors, [n our generation many of (hem 5avfi subordinated almost all other interests in putting their chil- dren through college. Their faith in the value of a college training seems unbounded. The parents de- serve the utmost co-operation from the sons and daughters in making the most of opportunities at college. May their dreams of success for their children come true J B, SPEER, Registrar and Business Manager. f 17 ]