University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 57 text:

J' .ri 1 V . H' 'N f. .f-.re -W .Ag . e:7,.f'yfg.,,. 'PQVRYQ .... vw 5511: fn-'f4.,::f.f ' ' ' '5f23'f'f':IfI?'2.:: ' 1 .... - . .U on 5 , ' -'. 1 i .- ' fi as X 'A 'l A N L s Qwdersoh Q Campus Scene hf5 A ef e THE JUNIOR CLASS What is Success? UCCESS is being friendly when another needs a friendg It's in the cheery words you speak, and in the coins you lend, Success is not alone in skill and deeds of daring great, It's in the roses that you plant beside your garden gate. Success is in the Way you walk the paths of life each dayg lt's in the little things you do and in the things you say, Success is in the glad hello you give your fellow mang lt's in the laughter of your home and all the joys you plan. Success is being big of heart and clean and broad of mindg It's being faithful to your friends, and to the stranger, kindg It's in the children whom you love, and all they learn from you- Success depends on character and everything you do. -EDGAR A. GUEST. Page Fiffyeninz'

Page 56 text:

RUTH OTTERNESS, CLEVE JOHNSON, GEORGE WILKENS, CARL SWANSON, CHESTER ULLMAN. The Junior Class N full realization of the fact' that in one more year they will be seniors, the juniors are waiting for the opportunity to prove themselves worthy of the title. XY7aiting! No, it will not do to say that, for soon after entering school in 1930, the members of the class distinguished themselves by winning the annual Hallowe'en Athletic Meet, a feat no other freshman class has performed in all Aggie history. They did not stop with this victory, however, but continued to push forward and represented their class in many of the school activities, such as basketball, swimming, archery, and dramatics. This year the junior class has one hundred and twenty-six members, many of whom have come here as high school graduates, attracted by the practical courses in farming and by the spirit of friendliness existing in the school. The juniors are proud of their Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Peterson, who have taken such an interest in the class. As the end of the junior year draws near, they hope that the entire class may return next fall to carry the Gold and Old Rose to the goal of graduation. 'GEORGE WILIQENS. Page Fiffy-eight

Page 58 text:

Lf . re was -4 '1 '-.:e:w:zf:f 'f : 2 . W A-'fi' 11 Il 1 3,-5 aff' f gg ,J ,rf-.3 ' 2, M WW-N 1, fl M bf, 2' - D Fruecfzfie J- ' I -2 13,1 I m.,., ,. W, . 532 , f mf: . 0.03:-Kscm .,'.' A - 5532 V ' gfxfax ' 2 , 2 5 4 'ik 'Q' .A Z f E5 fx X 'se 9 0 -2' ,ff M Coleman i156fAaa. ,-5:1-5j1 i'E'7 ' ' if 4 4 qw N 5 :ef ::-3 1: - , L, :2iflE1?if?2i . Y X 7 K Z 4 ff 51 bidi , N -2 A 3 if 2 5: o -0 Dc ffvflore V-.,, . .Qg3.,g yn t- - ff-,-eg, -wa ., . , ffawg.-.. . - . 0 , s Q' ' f 2 K 2 g v , W 93 J ff A Q 4? ,,:., Q wg f ,gi M E' fsfvvq., Nw ,SW 'pr 0 ,Eff 3 5, 'ff 2 f - ---.2755 q.,.g3.g,. ' K hw 5 I 75 2 , f 1 , v 1 x 7 Gfal-be I . 'fGefl:'vf?7ef aff Hammahn THE JUNIOR CLASS Page Sixty f