Cleveland College - Square Collegian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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It is about time we became worried about 'l li 5 Y 'Na' ---has-5' ' r : ...,g,.. V, ' - WORK IS MORE PROFITABLE THAN WORRY! action Qbecause some self-appointed, seer Worry. Worry is becoming too universally fash- ionable for our own good-and our pocket- books. We are worrying because we think we know too many wrong things about tomor- row-and next year. It just could be that we have out-statis- ticked ourselves into this dither. Worry that keeps a man from doing a day's work Qso it will be saved to do tomor- rowj produces high-priced groceries and automobiles. Worry that puts off logical management prophesies trouble ahead? cuts no costs and boosts no schedules. Worry puts poisons in the lifeblood of action. Work gets things done, at the bench, on the line, in 'thc front office. That's the way wages are made, and profits. Wages and profits are the same Americans ji. in different clothes. E - This organization of over a hundred trained engineers has twenty- eight years of consulting management engineering experience. We invite you to write for more information, or to request a personal interview in your ojice. THE TRUNDLE ENGINEERING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio, Bulkley Building CHICAGO, Cily National Bank Building, 208 S. Lo Salle Sires! ! NEW YORK, Graybar Building, 420 Lexington Avenue

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lllll Cvmplimen tA vf CLEVELAND COLLEGE SPEAKERS' CLUB CLEVELAND COLLEGE WRITERS, CLUB CLEVELAND COLLEGE CHAPTER, AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE COLLEGE POETRY SOCIETY OF AMERICA, CLEVELAND COLLEGE CHAPTER COLLEGE SQUARE PLAYERS A COOPERATIVE CLUB GERMAN CLUB OF CLEVELAND COLLEGE KAPPA OMICRON SORORITY NEWMAN CLUB PHI ALPHA KAPPA SORORITY PHI KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY PHI SOCIETYT PHILOSOPHY CLUB OF CLEVELAND COLLEGE SIGMA RHO DELTA FRATERNITY SIGMA TAU DELTA, BETA BETA CHAPTER SPANISH CLUB l Letter to a 5VIodern CPoet me Dear Poet, patron of the Modern School That frees your thought from classic rhyme and rule And calls a pattern an outmoded thing, Where is the music in the song you sing? In your escape from custom, have you found A medium more eloquent than sound? What beauty can you give the untamed word To make man nobler for having heard? You may contend that these are troubled times, That battle-hardened men will scoff at rhymes, , A .l. , -, And that a world hard pressed to right its wrongs Has little time for beauty or for songs. Yet warriors deafened by the guns of hell Will weep to hear a distant chapel bell. A man can not so dull his spirit's need That one may offer him a stone to read. His longing for the beautiful and good Your silver tongue could answer, if it would. 6933-583 O Ruth Thurman 1 ..

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P' 4 Jn emurrzxm IN PLACE OF THE CLOSING WE HAD PLANNED, THE SQUARE COLLEGIAN STAFF IS DEVOTING THIS SPACE TO THE MEMORY OF DR. GEORGE T. HUNT, WHO DIED AS THIS BOOK WAS GOING TO PRESS. BECAUSE HIS GOOD HUMOR, TOLERANCE, AND FAIR- NESS EXTENDED TO HIS TEACHING, HIS HISTORY COURSES WERE AMONG THE MOST POPULAR IN THE CURRICULUM. HIS WARM INTEREST IN HUMAN BEINGS EXTENDED NOT ONLY TO HISTORICAL CHARACTERS, BUT TO ALL PER- SONS HE KNEW. IT WAS DIFFICULT TO LEAVE ONE OF HIS CLASSES WITHOUT SHARING HIS ENTHUSIASM FOR THE SUBJECTS OF WHICH HE SPOKE. THOSE OF US WHO HAVE TAKEN DR. HUNT'S COURSES FEEL THAT WE WERE PRIVILEGED IN KNOWING HIM.