Northwest School of Agriculture - Red River Aggie Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Page 12 text:

7 I V' IIISIIIHW Ll IHIHIZIUIZIQIZIIIHIZICII -I- l1l111'1I 1 lY!I1lQl1l!l-IQ :ll nm- llhlqlllxlillll-I-1: In- H I U I , i I W Y Y W ,M .,. . . pq, cena-:ma-if. ,I , f v 1 Y 1 ' I ...- 1 . if t ,T lit PRESIDENT c. E. VINCENT of ,f' M H' H REETINGS 5' g t TO THE CLASS OF 1916, W , ll NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE: i L To you I send greetings, congratulations and best wishes. You are mem- ' bers of the University, and of that larger University which includes all the earnest men and women, youths and maidens of the State who are trying to understand life better and to live it more worthily. Remember that a University is not buildings, books, or apparatus, but an attitude toward life. To be open-minded, to seek truth always, to follow it bravely, to try to understand others rather than to judge them, to prefer the common welfare to personal advantage, to be just and sympathetic, to be reverent in the presence of the mystery of the Universe-these things are the essence ofthe University spirit. lVlay it be with something of this spirit that you go gladly and with courage to take up your work in the World! ' Yours sincerely,

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1 l 'i 1 535 ' ..... .,.,., . ': ' I A H L Ybe Board et egente .lsr I I 5 of . I2 - i -as ea I Z- 0 15. The Unweferiy I mneeeia I-ION. FRED E. SNYDER, Minneapolis.. I President of the Board. . PRESIDENT GEORGE. E. VINCENT, Minnnnnnlin. , President of the University. HON. A. A. BURNQUIST, St. Paul. i Governor of the State. HON. C. Cn. SCHULZ, St. Paul. . Superintendent of Education. i HON. E. E. NELSON, Minneapolis. Y . HON. JOHN Ci. WILLIAMS, Duluth. HON. A. E. RICE, Willmar. HON. CHARLES L. SOIVIIVIERS, St. Paul. . . , inneapo is. . HON GEORGE H PARTRIDGE IVI l helm HON. PIERCE BUTLER, St. Paul. mess E5Pe HON. W. Mayo, Rochester. keby HON. IVI. IVI. WILLIAMS, Little Falls. 'ilson dfofs 1fiSO1'l gstad Wg t E Lum ..-, If nga? an onald

Page 13 text:

Q Lied! W 2 III!-Ql-li-ll-1-I-I-V-II' I l!ml-Y-'-l- I'-I-lj'-I!!-I-I IIIlll-I-III-72121-l!l.l!l' .l'l'l'l-II I i 5fef.e:cferSQ'ifawoeo-4-be-Q-'Q-aaa-' ' -. - . .. . . ' ' ' ' 'A' '-'gn' A 4 -fi-lJ1v'-:fund-':v.a-zzeaizwisfir-6-ia .paeahia-:-fww 3 1 Q ' I ' ' - .., Vivg N51 1. i if ' A lx O X 7 L DEAN A. F. WOODS .f M lj y w it x.,V ' A O THE CLASS OF l9l6, il fi NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.: ,-,. T , '- Only a few of the young men and women of Minnesota will be able to , enjoy the advantages of the University Schools of Agriculture. It is encum- M 'r I ., iii' F-rilfui 1 i.l' - bent upon you who have had that advantage to see to it that the rural schools Ain' H 1 A of the state are organized for efficient educational service. Give the boys and girls of the country, schools at least as good as those of the city. This is being accomplished through the consolidation of the weak schools into larger and efficient units. Study this movement, and you will give it your heartiest support. It is the corner stone of the new country life. Faithfully yours, 1 I '