Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 25 text:

M 3uJ THE MODULU Engineering is influencing the lives of all civilized nations. The engineer has a great responsibility. A good engineer should have an up¬ right character, should be accurate, truthful, sober and discreet. He must have command of his temper, have firmness and courage that will repel solicitation and attempts at intimidations. He must be energet¬ ic, and take an interest and have experience in his work. His deal¬ ings with men must be fair and im¬ partial as a judge on a bench. He must be of inflexible integrity, and should not go ahead, until he knows he is right. The Engineer who combines these cpialities is beyond price, and his value cannot be estimated by dollars. George G. Neihouse, C.E. Vice-President Dean of the School of Engineering Civil Engineering; Board of Directors Luther A. Ott B.S. in M.E. Aeronautical Engineering W. A. Pfeifer, E.E. Electrical Engineering Raymond T. Rousfi B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering 19 3 0 C Page Twenty-One

Page 24 text:

Burton Handy, A.B. Secretary-Treasury Mathematic It was said long ago that “men labor and other men enter into the results of their labor”. How true this is whether it be in the realm of finance, morality or education. Every graduate listed in this book builds upon the achievements of men who have gone before. Parents, friends and strangers have contrib¬ uted to their success in varying de¬ gress. How thankful we should be for the aid thus received and how eagerly should we strive to em¬ brace the opportunity to so order our efforts that we may in like man¬ ner contribute something of value to those who come after us. No man can set up a more worth while goal for himself or accomplish a more worth while task during a lifetime of service. 7 — A man’s real value to humanity is not measured in terms of physi¬ cal values nor in terms of personal power nor mental capacity, but rather it is measured in terms of big heartedness, thoughtfulness, service, understanding, and sympa¬ thy. It is measured by his willing¬ ness to help carry the burdens of others; by that quality within him that inspires in others a feeling of trust and confidence. A man who is a friend of humanity, whom men believe, whom women honor, and whom little children implicitly trust -—though he be poor in worldly goods, has a value beyond the pow¬ er of computation; for out of the bigness of his soul he has made a contribution to life and character that can never be measured. W ALFRED LlNDSTROM, A.B. Dean of the School of Commerce Finance

Page 26 text:

HE MOD u o 6 Alice A. Parrott A.B., B.Pd., A.M. English, Mathematics Faculty Claude W. W EST B.S. in M.E. Mathematics, Mechanics Pa ye Twenty-Two