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

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ou% we ce Footsteps iii tile hallways—words that arc spoken—machines that roar the indication of construction or repair—these arc a lew examples of the network of sound which bombards us daily, providing an atmosphere for our college life. These sounds have played an important score in our education—they are intensely ri lated to our living and learning. The abilit to hear is one of our most dear and bountiful blessings—so tree and obtainable is it, that we tend to take it for granted in it-s abundance and cease to listen. Our sounds, the sounds ot Science, are inevitable—they are different from any other school’s sounds—they are the overtones that tune the quality of our college life. Listen a while as you read this book—we have tried to diminish a lew of our college sounds t the size of these pages—but they will only stay for a fleeting moment, because —there could be no Science without them!

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 To a I h art whosr fullness i revealed by null word. . . . To a Friend whose tjennine eoneern and interest in his fe!low-men commands love. . . . To a Teacher whose accom p ishments in thin hint and the preentalion of knowledge oiler a elialient e. . . . To a Man whose personal fortitude has made all recot nize him as a true example of strent lh in manhood. . . . To Mk. Vkknon l . IIkktxkk. . . .