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

Page 12 text:

atvaiiz '944 Even a small annual requires concentrated effort from the staff, adviser, and printers. After the plans have been made there is work to Ik done. The fact that this 1944 Agawauf is in your hands today proves that everyone connected with its publication has done his job and done it well. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you students for your support in the form of subscriptions. Even with a small enrollment the per cent of subscriptions was high. As you read this yearbook give silent thanks to the staff members that gave of their time to write the “copy” that will always remind you of 1944 at S.S.S. A yearbook would be an impossibility without printers, of course. I heartily thank Mr. Sattcrlec and Mr. Currie for their willing help. Mr. Satterlee was always willing to help if we dashed to him with a problem. The expense of this work was in the greater part cheerfully met by our advertisers. In this small book we have been unable to repay them by large ads but everyone should show each and everyone of them that we appreciate the confidence they placed in our students and our publication. She is small but she was mighty” helpful. I am speaking of none other than our adviser, Miss Mercedes Morris. Miss Morris was ever ready to help the staff with her advice, suggestions, and improvements and the staff and I owe to her our greatest vote of thanks for her constant help on this publication. 1 also wish to thank Governor John Moses for his cooperation in presenting to the students a message. 1 wish to say thank you” to each and everyone of the faculty members for their aid, to the engravers, and to anyone else who had a small part in making this book a reality. As I close I wish to leave this quotation for you to remember in future years: Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get.”—Anon. Frances Ujka, Editor

Page 14 text:

 944 aisjaiL %Uo ci ncz School I was very well pleased to learn the student body had again decided to publish the Ayaivasie this year. An annual always provides an excellent record of school events and it is pleasing to see this year included. The student body has been very much reduced this year over former years, but in spite of that fact it has been enthusiastic and active. I am glad to see the student spirit maintained in spite of the reduced numbers. '1'his year’s annual is smaller than we have been in the habit of producing in pre-war years, but considering the difficulties of the conditions under which it was produced, it is an excellent job. I wish to extend my congratulations to the editors and managers of the Agmvasie and to all members of its staff for producing a permanent record of the events of this school year. E. F. Rii.gy, President.