North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND)

Page 19 text:

A 0 N I S T ft A THE FACULTY Third Row: V irgil Mathcson. Clarciicr Hurl’s, (lion iVtrrson, Ilerhrrt A. Dirt ., II. It. I laherman. Norman Klcldad. :md Spencer llokcnsun. Second Row: Thomas 'I'istlal. John Neperud. Bjorn Melsted. J. Howard Rees. Warren Schiirtt. (ieorye Soltis. Arthur Atdnhl. and Merton Jacobson. I’rentt Row: Charles Brockmever. Wesle Allen. Esther Sehulz. Ren II. Barnard. Donna Korkner. and Alice Walton.

Page 18 text:

 »U» '1 Third Row: James Wright. Stanley Dotseth. M. I). Robertson. W. (i. Svenke en James Horton. Donald Kates, and Walter Kurt It. Second Row: K. II. McMahon. Karl Smitli. Vernon llektner. I rank Welder. Leonard Smith. George H rack in. («. W. Haverty. W. M. Nordgaard. John M. Ness. Howard Kinde, Landon Petersen, and Julian S .c .ur. Front Row: Kiel It Forsythe. Mercedes Mortis. Mrs. (iloria llnoge. Kli .abeth Diet .. Mrs. Kleanor Burkett, Irene Wacha. and Carol Anderson.

Page 20 text:

A 0 SIM! (». W. Navkrtv TO OllR TRADE STl’PKNTS: Mam employers have called in person during the ipting term. I hey came here seeking the services of young men who made good in the various trade courses. here are many factors that may he used to measure the success ol the I rade school. but. after all. the principal factor is the micccis of its students out in industry. Km pi overs come to the school because of former students who are «i»;iK»i»ji good with them; or because of friends who have employed former students who made good. This is a standard that the State School of Science should always strive to maintain. Representatives of the International liusine s Machines Corporation. have been selecting students frr.m here each year. They left us a supply of signs tin's spring for desks and bulletin hoards. These signs carry just one word: THINK. Vast improvements are made in machinery and methods each year. Science and invention add many new mechanisms for use by mankind. It takes brains and ability to service, maintain and repair modern mechanisms. The linotype mechanic, the radio serviceman, the electrician, the metal worker, the automobile mechanic must have thinking ability. Men working in these liehls must have more and more technical in formation and must know how to use it. We do hope that those of you who have I veil with us this year have acquired M.me thinking ability along with technical information and manipulative skill The tel low who masters a trade and can think straight has security. He usualh doesn't have to look for jobs because there are always jobs looking for him (J. W. II,wi:kTV