Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 26 text:

PACU LTY LAWRENCE D. ELY, B.S., A.E. An engineer must develop self-confi- dence to be successful. In order to do this he must first learn to be honest With him- self. The success or failure of some large project may rest With the decisions he makes. The habit of honesty With one,s self Will by itself develop the self-confi- dence necessary. ALICE PARROTT, A.B., B.Pd., A.M. Whither bound? What is your port? What is your cargo? Who is your captain? As you answer these questions you deter- mine your destiny. GERALD MOORE, ChE. We are prone to look with favor On the daily acts we do. This prejudice is natural To all of us, and you; But sometimes this tramples feelings Which we might avoid, too, By trying to do our thinking From the other fellowis shoe. Twenty

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GEORGE NlEHOUS Ideals in every fleld are things worth While and Vital. They are the prophets of the race for telling What Will be and pointing the way to higher and better things. The irresistible call of high ideals leads men onward toward the best things in purpose, desire and achievement. Ideals in the school are most important. They determine to a very large extent the value of its training. The students are in the stage of human development When ideals most affect the life and character. By the law of nature every student grows into the image of his ideal hero and comes hnally to possess in a measurable degree the intellectual and moral qual- ities that he idealized in that hero. And because of this law students should stand for the highest type of scholarship, culture, efficiency and character. G. G. NIEHOUS, Chairman of Board of Directors.

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PAC U LTY S. D. SUMMERS, 13.13. Back of all success lies the ability to think. If you can learn to think in terms of science and mathematics, you are on the road to successful engineering. JOHN HUMPHRIES, M .13. Many of the things in life which cone tribute to our well being and enjoyment have made possible by the labor of those whose only pay was the experience gained and the satisfaction received from a task successfully completed. However, this pay is probably of more lasting value than any other, for experience gives a man tools that can be used in new accomplishments, and satisfaction gives him inspiration that will carry him through to the completion of new tasks. MILFORD E. COLLINS, EB. The task that is set before all of us is to prepare in the days of our youth so that in carrying on our work in the world, we shall do things well. Remember that all useful work is honorable and the only dis- honor in it is when it is not well done. Twenty-onc