West Virginia University Division of Forestry - Cruiser Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

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JUNIOR CLASS I' If ' 3 1 f .. s I is 1 X I 5 j .A r a.'qx' E f . . ' 'Q' - . V ,I nn- L 'P 4 if ' 0 f -? P1'1g 'Q'-. Al .2 ' 4 ' l l?f '1',f-I 'LY pf' .-A f 4 4 .41 Q J .sr - fr- 1'-liz:-g ' -' '. 2 ' '-L .-fc' -fr-N I 4,2322 ' -.-....'I ff Q5Q.u'x!P--, -? '- '.-.,a- n ,-2'-7?-'f- f. Q R if - -V -'ti fe- ',..Vf ff . 'A .4-1-9 Q' . f x ' ,Aff . f fr sap--.. - I-, Sfii-,R'-r 'f Q. f i X '-X1 'nxefs bf ' E, X- ix-B lg-i517-I Q - I J L. THOMAS JONES It seems impossible that over two years ofrhigher education have flown by, and already we find ourselves juniors, the graduating class of 1961. Our numbers have decreased considerably since we were freshmen, but those of us remaining know that graduation is in our future plans. Behind us lie the troublesome basic college courses and summer camp. Ahead of us are the interesting courses of our profession, deeper friendships with our fellow students, and graduation. Our struggle through the basic college courses was a tiresome one, but the future looks much brighter with courses more closely associated with the forestry profession. For the first time, we are beginning to picture what a forester really is-by instruction in courses such as 112, 116, 131, and 151. The long outdoor laboratories in 112 are enjoyed by all because new ideas and practices of forestry are presented to us, and because fun-filled bull sessions are always going on in the back of the trucks. Since we started college, we have been forming lasting friendships and learning to get along with people. These are of particular importance to a forester. We have practiced our ability to get along with people in our summer jobs, at summer camp, and, of course, on Saturday nights. Lasting friendships are being formed in bull sessions at the Lair and in the back of the trucks, at Forestry Club, and at the fabulous Jubilees. These friendships will not end at graduation, but will last even after we are spread from the flatlands of the Southem Pine Region to the peaks of the Rockies. All of us look forward to graduation, but most of us wonder what to do after we graduate. Those who have not been in the Service can't decide whether to enlist in some branch of the Armed Forces or get a job and wait to be drafted. This is something most of us have been thinking about constantly. A few of our Class will delay this decision by going on to graduate school, others-the lucky ones-won't have to make this decision because they have already served their Country. In conclusion, we the graduating class of '61 wish to the seniors the best of luck and happiness in everything they undertake. We hope that we can follow in their footsteps and uphold the high stands which they have set. 26