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

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or education orewoTi This rustic sign, designed, constructed, and installed by the Art Club, annoupeffS- to cxll Lu i4 42y on highway 91 that this is Western. X fpn« Knowledge is a jeweL a gem of great worth, which may be of value today and which may bring priceless opportunities tomorrow. Once secured, it is yours for life! If learning were all we gained at Western, it would make the years spent here worthwhile, but the getting of knowledge is only one phase of our varied and interesting college life. We also treasure the hours of companionship with friends, many of whom will remain dear to us through the years. Equally precious are the experiences we share in learning to live, plan, and work in harmony with one another in the dorm and in the classrooms; in the various organizations; in opportunities for being dramatic and athletic participants and spectators; in the memories of Go days at Torrey Lodge; and in the happy hours of cleaning the campus together on M days, followed by the picnics at the campus grill. All of these blended into one picture make for pleasant hours today and for bright memories in all the tomorrows. Lest We Forget —we offer this book, that each succeeding tomorrow may be gladdened by today. (2)

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Published by The Junior Class Western Montana College of Education Dillon, Montana

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'e O. KAY MOE Education is most nearly complete when the mind and hand are both trained, when they work together, the hand as the servant of the mind, carrying out what the mind has perceived. We have chosen, therefore, to dedicate this book to one who, as a trainer of both mind and hand, has given practical application to a theory held by educators for centuries. We take pride in presenting this Chinook to Mr. O. Kay Moe, professor of Social Studies and Industrial Arts.