University of Montana Western - Chinook Yearbook (Dillon, MT)

Page 12 text:

H. H. SWAIN, Executive Secretary If life begins at forty, as we used to be told, Montana State Normal College should now be just on the threshold of a great career. The first forty years of work end with the graduation of the class of 1937. May the next forty years fulfill the adolescent promise, and may the class of 1937 realize in their own lives the ideals of achievement and of satisfaction cherished in undergraduate days. H. H. SWAIN.

Page 11 text:

Today you are filled with the aspirations of youth. Your hopes and aims are only limited by the breadth of your intellect and the strength of your imagination. Forty years from now you can look back and take stock of your lives and yourselves. If you have failed it will be because, in the struggles before you, your dreams have grown dim and your resolutions have wavered. If you reach your goal, it will be because you have held firm to the purposes and kept loyal to the ideals you have formed here in the sensitive years of your youth at the Montana State Normal College. ANGEL1NE SMITH.

Page 13 text:

THE NEW RESIDENCE HALL READY SPRING QUARTER The Dorm Winter quarter saw the moving of girls from the old portion of the dormitory to the second and third floors of the newly completed dorm. The new dormitory, as fireproof and earthquake proof as is possible, is completely modern. The flooring material, instead of wood, is an asphalt tile in taupe color. Radiators are low and entirely metal covered. No closets now, but large roomy cupboards with sliding doors with ample storage space above for hats, books, overnight bags, and extra clothing. Each room has a washbowl with running hot and cold water. About eighteen inches above the wash bowl is a built-in medicine cabinet, the mirror door of which swings outward. Each cabinet has two large adjustable glass shelves. V