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

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John Ni-:ss Instructor of Purge Work Sint? School of Science !l zi:i. Adams Quick Ass't. in Domestic Kconomy Stole School of Science t 'niversily of I!''if com in Krni-st P. Hrunnlk Instructor in Woodshop Ki.sik Kusii.k Secretary «»f S. S. S. Stole School oj Science STUDKNT ASSISTANTS l.i:o II. Dominick Chemistry Ki.miik Hkuck Klecirical engineering J. Dallas Husky Wireless Telegraphy 118]

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(Lite Class itf HI Hi OFFICERS President—l.io II. Dominick Vice-President—Louis Anoi-kson Secretary-Treasurer— Ida I Iouc.son (Class litstmu Nl! bright autumn day in the fall of 191 5, mates from all parts of the state again assembled and launched once more upon the sen of knowledge. We raised a Hag of Green and Gold and chose Leo Dominick as our Captain; on a pennant at the stern was our motto. Neglect not the gift that is within thee.” There have been times during our course that Father Aeolus seemed to let the mates have their ways, and we were tossed and beaten until our bark seemed likely to succumb, but now, as we near the harbor of our goal, Neptune milcs upon us and we are coming into port on a calm sea. The labors of the crew have not proved as tedious as they promised. Any one of oar number can testify that a great deal of pleasure has sifted in: Get-together parties at the gym,” athletic contests, picnics, hikes, and, also, the pleasure we have derived from the association with other members of the school. In fact so much is this so that we fear that several members of our crew may sail off in canoes built for two. During our trip we have had many narrow escapes. Examinations seemed very dangerous rocks. Wc have nearly became swamped with note books. A number of us have passed the Scylla of Chemistry from whose cave issued frightful fumes of ll S; others have reached the Charybdis of Physics, where with difficulty, by following Boyles Law. they have passed the mighty vortex. We have been piloted safely through with goodly supplies from Domestic Science. What wc as a class have not learned on our journey is scarcely worth knowing. Some have become great scientists, others historians; there are mathematicians, engineers domestic economists and commercialists among the crew. Nor must wc neglect to say that orators, debaters and declaimers are found in the ranks, also athletes, editors and leaders of school activities. A few have left our crew, having been enticed by pleasant landings into different ports. But we are a shining example of the Survival of the Fittest. Our ship has weathered many storms, we have won the prize we sought. We pari today with saiL unfurled, and embark on life’s broad stream. I-'OJ