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

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W. M. Nokdt.aa ho TO STUDENTS IN THE BUSINESS SCHOOL: Nine hundred—that is the number on the matriculation blank being filled out bv Robert Zimmerman as this i being written. WHAT IS THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THAT FIGURE? 1. It means that 900 students have enrolled in courses offered by the State School of Science this year. 2. It means that you and 800 others like you have accounted for the largest enrollment in the history of the school. .L It means thtat the State School of Science is definitely and without question the third largest college in North Dakota. 4. It means that more and more men and women are beginning to recognize the value of the type of training which this school provides. 5. It means that this school will continue to grow just as long as more and more satisfied students continue to recommend it to others. 0. It means that those of you who receive training here and find that training useful and profitable must promote and foster activities which will help the State School of Science accommodate those seeking this type of training. The day may come when those posse.sing this annual can help the school to achieve some goal. When that time comes, be prepared to do your part. I his you can do by being a credit to the school by which you were trained and bv being proud of the fact that you were once a part of that institution. W. M. Nokim;aari

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s ft ft 1 F. II. McMahon TO STUDKNTS IN 'I UK JIM OR COLLKCK: In addition to wishing you health. good fortune and happiness through coming years. I make use of tin's brief message to remind you that the junior college enrollment is larger than usual; that for various reasons there is greater maturity—the average age of students in the school being now twenty-two; that nearly all intend to complete work for a college degree; and that, therefore, you are aiming at some type of leadership. In these times college men ami women arc in need of training not only for professional success but for effective citizenship. On this last factor the future of the whole world will depend. From what I have seen of vour work and play here, you know how to enjoy college life and also how to face its responsibilities. It is my hope that you and all others who desire liberty, justice and |H ace may act in such a manner that the next fifty years of our century may restore those vital elements which the last li11 years have so gravely damaged. Sincerelv, F. II. McMahon-

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.«• 11 to right: Max Larson. Margaret Kay. President Hartford Holden. Mantai. Ileitervig, and Marvin Hnogr. With Hartford Holden of Lowry. Minn, as president, the Student Cabinet met weekly throughout the school vvar to plan student activities and decide policies. Antony the activities sponsored by the Cabinet were all school parties, the men's stag, the all school picnic, and the spring formal.